Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 21, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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jh? : -Sr.'. , ---.:' . i. - --. - s -A 'V i 1 I i l i i 1 i mi ii h 1 1 1 1 ' "n il iT) llii i rrl nun .u-'n rnondimr. nirot$mtft" Republic f fc ra ir k ed - the a p'peara fcV fninntinn. -nn the nart.of the Xvrifers or That thisrmeasureas en mrauj flerlon; it U to pour cuness wealth Jn to the national lap, whiist it is to siu-u w Mtn hontyuron the head which cbntnves VMiwm f Jaclcso!u, as U.e Iatfer:)in that f 1 V : rnatPf! to ralW ihi frienda of the Ami- ;K!j5t ration Svmthei ingVthat Adamshasely surrendered the tern " ' . l -cairi iU It. matters nothing we all know, v; T V to the strength of a. mere party argument, that it is fiilse; and it is therefore neea--.5 foe f ft Vr! v v a' ' thio" flro-iiment. that the Treaty wth Spain, by. which we gan . vFIoridarancl relinquished Texas U bii-d gained in ' ' T' - .the hand wbrtJrtwo in tlie bush) was matte j I , l- v jduring the Administration of iM r. Monroe, . ---y . and, not of. Mr. Adams J and that if any ? i 'J: thing good come out of the present agita? " ; . -.tion ofthe question, jt.will be found to i V; have its origin in the generous'policy of the , ; : " r -last, anil . -preceding .duiinistrations to ' . - 7 : v vrards the. American Republics. This y- ' ; appeaf to party feelings shews very clearly ! ' -' to our miiV the design t make' the pur- chase of Texas a parti measure : out it ' does pot prove, yet, that it is a measure of the 'Adhfihxistralioiu It may, indeed, be, 4nditTeK(fy does not seem to us improba : ble, iht 'all "these concurrent demonstra tions are the result. of a deliberate plan for operating as. well' upon the President of the i Unittd' States as upon public opiidun : his name being used to influence public (or party) -opinion, and ! his opinion bt ing used 'in iunr to influence -him. There are men 4 deeply veied in all these wiles of political e vroarja'emeni , aou siMiie i mcin, i we mt clainlv enough, have a hand in this busi- ne?s. if'Mney are not at tlie lihttom of it "v'fWe'are nothow finding fault with the motives ,of those, who have'thrown this . question .before ,the: People. The (scheme :J ,may,ir)le?d, be founded on. most patriotic : nmtives. ; ; We can readily conceive, and are" willing to admitJhat it is so. ; At the s imv ti hie, history informs us that similar qiiestions.have sometitnes,in other Govern- inents," beengot up for no better end than to favor' the.yiews of some giant tnijnopdy, fror even for the more, insignificant purpose of extending the patronage i of, the Execu tive authority.- ' ; ft " ! Whatever the -motivev the purpose is o revealed. i Alt becomes ne : cessaryv therefure, for vour fellow-citizens " to. prepare themselves to? meet the ques tion,"rvheh presented to them in form, as 1: xundouhtelly will be either before, or af- I . ' ter it is acted upon Dy tne lixecunve. 1 4.s'Whh regard' lo the merits of Jhis pro 'irT Ject, .we- brlieve thai there wijlibe great i , liversiiy of opinion. -There' are-emirient J y-"s vmen who hve. years ap, ilecidedly favor h :t ed tha acquisition of Texas,; and amngt I ' them conSp1cuoujly'"has stoo.d, Mr. Clay, i : 1 , ' the late.distiosU'ished Secretary" bf State, ii c y whose pRirt on the - finor of Congress-'on ; "-" thrs;subtect are wrell (remembeted. Not , . 'easily dazzled by the most brilliant elo-j . 4 quince, and -more seldom still led j captive x by the? magic of a na m e, , we were not t1 en coovirjced by; M r'iCtoy's zealous vfir directedrto this 'point, that the- annexation offTexas.to our already v.st and yet upex , pi Irred territoryr, was politically expirilient. -Ve"are not-yet quite satisfied that it : jr." But ..we are - willing to-tisten to reason 5 abd wV will hear patiently all thit is rea sorrablY; said upon the subject, xtiFoi ding to ouV: readers lie'satne advantage which we : ourselves enjoy. Atidjwhep we have heard r tee arguments on'both .bid'sV we shall be 'wljgtter aile to pronounce 'a judgment upon lhesubjecHhno we.now feel, prepared to 1 t do, 'Of one thing we are cer'ain, without fujlhen inforiurtions'vir that Mexico wauis fiini'-y,' and that' the' s.de of si territory, which canbe of no.Vidueto fter,J;;ltVje - - - (all tonothlng)an easier way of recruiting i - hef finances than making costly loans in . Tjondon. Vii. Intel. : o - September 14. :S It is scarcely two weeks since we disco jrere d I h e fi rs t ;.i t id i ca ti ons o f a d is postti oh J OXistHig ;any. where to obtain cession of : the . Province of y Texas; .Three days ao 'a-j was; yet matter of Utmbt whether the Ad -iiniuistration wa engaged in this purpose, or wliethcr f the publications on the suttict 4- . were me resuu-oi asyiemanc plan lor en- , 'Tgagiiigj tHe Adoiinistra'tion to make the pur- chase 'under; an idea th t public opinion demanded 'it, It s no longer doubtful, if iwe readrigltt the Sibyl's leaf,) wjiether r, t h i ? ro eas'u re Ji a s r has not thu countenance of. tlic Adminltriition i ' JI 1 : . In jthr-Richmond Enquirer, of Saturday M ' list," vve fiiiti the'f!? lowing pregnant notice qf Jc,er tii n pu bl ications favori ng the pur- . ''Chase of Texas,: y ; ; M.,M:ay J' ir,Vf .hazard yeryiTatleJn asserting that : wfi6a - Hae tacts , cynic uui, niwuinnnsrraiion.vwill found' equally viril.mt in watching, over the MW?fP v? m our country. . IVe hav Kuch - confidence -in the saffaciiy and goo beei PHl lo u,c a,T'lo;VU Mexico. ; It will be seen bv Uic lateby fnwiigcnc wh-civ ,aS re (lull utvu i wiui'yf'i ' . , - r ' ' i V it; but that of.someguarn-.an gentus,,winv..i guitles the EhquirerV surmises n that di rection PWbat is it but information of the facf, that induces1 the Enquirer to suppose that the Administration has already pur sued the proper step for obtaining the ces sion of Texas Ve have no authority; Nor r.onieeture for what we are about v to say ; but we have a right to put pur own interpretation upon the general incukMits relating to this matter which have attract ed our attention.; And, in the exercise of this right, we feel warranted in sugaestitig as our.belief (which our readers must take for what it is worth) that it has been deter mined, by the. Executive, to obtain posses sion, by purchase from Mexico, of the Pro vince of Texas) embracing a domain of something like three hundred thousand square miles West of (he f Vest em line of Louisiana ; and that 'the Instructions for the accomplishment of this object are in a course of preparation, if they have not al ready gone forih. Few persons, probably, are- in the secret of this determiiiation. If otherwise, the, rest of those who are in pos session of it have guarded it with more dis cretion than tlie Editor of the Enquirer, or we should have heard of it sooner. We shall n t, as we have before said,! without due deliberation, pronounce upon the inerit of llii measure, respecting which the most upright and intplligent statesmen may well ilittVr in opi'iion. ! But it is due to the w nie reopie mat mey snouiu ut mnriPil uf :i iiipiirH fr.mrht with si niO- .1 ! ' I .1. .1 I 111 ,Uentou consrquVnces, wlwthcr for good r ev f t the welfaie (ritthfr future how ever, than present) of this Republic. In luc time, we suppose we shall know the i turned ii c inducements to this measure. a t i L'7 f :' t i. .1 & iVieanwniie, we uo noi.nesuaie losay, inai the recent invasion of Mexico does not fur nish the key to iti, however much that inva sion may have '' attracted the notice of the British Government," as the Enquirer safe ly suggests. We give creht to the Exe cutive for more sagacity than is implied by imputing to t a behei that lexas is in a ny danger of falling aguin into the posses sion of Spain, and must therefore be bought by the United States from Mexico. If yre mistake not, the policy of this determina tion to acquire Texas lies much deeper than any transient occurrence past, or an ticipated, and is much older than this Ad ininistraMon. Perhaps a clos-r view of the hstry and enrai aspect of the disclo sures on thi subject, may lead us to a clearer comprehension of its bearinjjrs. On another da v, a r ' " " 1 . ' vye will with whit dim light we have, at least make the experiment. It is- 'Antn ri ii o enough, for one dav, to an- nounce, upon mere inference, a fact so i th portant as that which we have to our readers. Nat. Int. suggested CORRUPTION OF THE PRESS. Sir Robert VValpole was thess first of the En glish Ministers who turned the artillery of the Press against the liberties , of the people by pur chasing and employing the Preiss to sustain that corruption upon which mankind had fondly hoped- it would be a perpetual check. The news paper called the Gazetteer was! tlie first paper Upon which-the expe riment . was made ; after wards the London Journal, the I)aily Couranvi, &c, were brought in, and X0 tiipendn of the Ed itors puid out of the Treasury ' contingencies. -After VValpole hacf hurledlhmiself, from the roi histrv, these accounts.'.xvere discovered, and 180,0'X) were tniuid toljave been disbursed in four years, upon newspaper corruption. ' ; History has. identified the name of Sir RoBEitT Waipoi.e with political corrup tiotr: and we suppose there is not ari A merican citizen ho would not resent the question, il he were seriously asked whe ther he approved tlie bribery of the press practised by tlie Minister of Georo-p tu "a'Aet thelvery men wlio would 'sntirri' this question as an imnutatinn rtn tK.ir honor, will many of them, -read facts like the .following-, transnirlno- !- . ' ... -P' " 7 i "'"o " wi WWII time, m our own country, and aftVctin'o deeply the purity of the Administration of our government , and the continued soundness of our free institutions many there are, we repeat who would condemn Wangle as the enemy of public liberty, for corrupting the press, that Vili read statements lile' the following, not only! witliout indignation, but possibly with se cretlapprobatMin.; Such is the-untal blindness which ensues when the facul ties are surrendered to party devotion, rhe paper from which this statement is copied is an Administration paper, and the editor was a supporter of Gen. Jack son s election ; but, Oisousted' with the manner ;w: which the high andvinost lu crative : offices of the go'vernment have been lavished on the . retainers of the uowyerunworthy their characters or mercenary their labors l,e has keadi of every d,6mterestea patriot. thoaThe on who are at tlictbead of our affairs,? nomine men we take them to be, if they have not alrea-: dy pwuetf tliel prdper8tep9fort:obtainmg: the Cession of Texas, even befpr6 the Nos. of Anjer ricanuslsawitHfJjtf: "v. Wha t pi ialuS co n & eq cci this pri nt haallt ouceyih ;th'lR W' gd .e:n?j ' &cpfiiosewhn areAat thelieadf affaLrsI, Bat thaw r have ust n w .irtore?.! n teres r i ng woi;(r sVrtle ua-text for a chapter, as long as one of aU:erii(ir Giies Uminiscence upon theiubiimei.itf::coiiistenc 'I N6us verrons !'? says the Ertquirpr.--It the Kr'quirer might W truly bave said tre shall secj w? shoo U have had none - or its ' foretmc conclusions - concerning - the Hcquisition of Texa.' What is thcr -, in the pr rseuf , pot u r ; f ' afla i rs,r that should liave iMspi'ed the EnqMirr, ali:of sud-j den, tith sofurioo a dere to ohtat" Ps session Vof ;r Trxas ? VVhat : influeiie. is: Its object, .n .te.cxpoS!;rts a , r.c u.c,, is to disabuse the ...ma o ,7-.' 1 man, a pri nt known to our read rs a o dfetingaislietlTorh i . ! Ap it.: ?fa vindhitnrsi COUrse." VJI UIIS pnui anu no L Wa lint t f i n ' nublfshed in the same fmecftv!fbo Ko'crfmiir.artvi farid doubt- leks knowing what it speaks and ot vvliotn it sneaks, say? : i vv Out of the entire nineteen conductors of, ana ckhlB for. that Dress, or rattier, rqr its nomi nal editors,unaer whose cloak their hjcubrati.vns Wre all concentrated, we know of hot four who are noi yt;i piovmcu f t yJ.: ti.o vTao-mts Artollo. as well as the Midas. !.r!)iot vervliiwjZ and serviceable-press and w nnnllfants for cbmtortaaie uniac jvii ... "' j . their most poweftul recom triinttailAneJ theU- riatches of politiclil ffsdliinaij, frV as issued from time to time through that im- ;te entrine. Yes, more than ha t ot die rer it, appointmems to suuoiaina'.e swiuiib m certain n Custom fjouse. are in recompense ot ser vices rendered, not to to the Jackson c?uise, but lb the cause of a desperate, lun&nricipled, worthless, and abandoned pre?s." 4t - ' - ' - I t is the unexampled and cruel extent to which the power of removal pas been carried; by the new Administration which has shocked the disinterested pdrtitm of nil! nartios throup-hout the Union i but t p' O ! is the manner in which the power of ctp-' pointment lias been exercised by the Pre siijent, Which Jias filled the respectable int tnbers of the Jackson'party iji Boston (and elsewhere we might add) with grief anJ mbrtification. An indignant writer in the last ' Bulletin declares that tbe po icy vyhicli governed- the President in his Boston appointments, was incompre hensible at the time, and defies every ef fort at elucidation now : and yet l am noi unaware that motives have been as signed which may appear to some suffi cient to explain it." But, he continues. It is. as inscrutable as it is surprising. It ets reasoning at defiance. The asto nishment it excited when it was irst pro mulgated continues still, and neither reason nor sentiment, nor party fidelity, nhr the services of the past, nor tie inter estjS ot the future, throw a r.: igiu on the darkness of its mysteries" JSat. Int. CONGRESS. ijVom l1ovlsoh'8 Jlmerican Daily Advertiser. The description of the Public Buildings in Washington, re-published in jour pa potjs of the 4th and 11th inst. from the City of Washington Chronicle, peemed, in the reading, as though it had been se lected from the Persian or the jArabian Tales ; of the Palace of Alladin, produc ed in one night, through the agency of Gepii of the Lamp and of the Rii?g. To preserve the keeping in this spier did pic ture of oriental magnificence, and execut ed at the cost, in dollars, of millions, run thrpugh the sieve, for the reception and deliberations of the Republican Represen tatives of a professed Democracy, there should be introduced into it, by theaid of ii magi nation, those other Asiatic ob jects of corresponding characters and ef fect never to be realized in this country ; such as the! illuminated Gardens of de light, the Harem, the Bagnio, dnd the coolinr fountains of Bagdad: ; tjosether with the imposing figure of some Caliph beard, brows, throne rlapiun Alraschid, with ample splendid turban, and contracted seated within the palace upon his of ivory : the Princess Bad rou I bad our. decorated in silk and jewels reclining at hisjright hand, the Prime Vizier, in pro found cogitation, standing near his left, anc the whole encompassed by guards and mutes, one of them standing with up lifted ci meter, ready to descend, at the given signal, upon the bared. necki of the beauteous Fatima, to be seen kneeling in the midst : she bavins dared to h beloved by the vagabond Prince Hour- badl who had been destineiL at some time or other, to ascend the Throne of lone of the successors of the Prophet. Jiusy memory, like the wand of the ma-1 gician, or the mimic sword of JIarllequin in Fantomine, suddenly changed tljis new and splendid scenery, near Capitdl Hill, ami the Presidential Palace, to anlinsideH v,evV of the plain brick building, at the south-east corner of Chesnut and Sixth strepts. In this limited in closure,1 the Representatives of the People, in former lay$, viewed themselves as surrounded by uncommoh elegance and decoration in their discussions, they being fresi from the hanks of the people, actually so. and unused to legislative splendor other than tiaajueen exniuitea by the Old Cdngress of 1776, in the east wing of the! State House, on Chesnut-street. Prior tjo their rembval south, they passed unanimously a j vote of thanks to the authorises of Pen isylvania, for having done th4 thin so very handsomely, j Die Hou$e of Representatives, in ses sioni occupied the whole of the ground jlooiyupon a platform elevated thre steps in accent, plainly carpeted, and covering nearly the whole of thei area: With a lini Ued Logea orpromenade for the; mem bers and privileged persons 5. and four narrbw desks, :betvveen th6 Sixthistreet Vfr ographeV:;Ll6yd Gas, Callender and DuaneJ lThe Bpeaki U,!k A,r' Tlt,,0Ut ca.?PVs of 'plairi .feathery and brass nails, thcihe thi at or near the centre of the westeri wall. The first Speaker of the Housed In this ?r CKL Augustus5 Muhlen, burg, who, by his portly person, anrl hanut- u l lZrl?" IuerayX;the! chair; .. . uu.cuiiu complexion, and oval face, hair jfu 1 powdered, tambbured satin Vest ot ample, dimensionBflnrt hiiiwi.-itr exer- jItrjfgtl) in appear- maknilicent i ; . j ..S ' "... : if - ivri 11 V " r". Wiah!nsto, iVcsidcnt,,as fhn T.as of. the Union all whdnalttvew andfveryf strange. V netle(, here by !;Jonathnn o ri A xih t n tx cited; a voice u ii v , v.-. i i thuntler; onlv tHe ;IIis slender, bony jiga re. centre of the- chair 5' reti ng dn o f i t. with "lii s i 1 1 a n d s?-a n d 1 o t the arms iU Alhnws. Fi oin the silence which pre vailed" oi'lcourse on coming to ot-der, after prayersbyBishopVhite,therewisan occa sional wlusper, increasingto a buz,afterthe manner of boys in school, in th6 seats, in the lobby, and around the fircs spelling at last to loud convcrsatiop, whollyriuun ical to debate. Very frequently, at tins stae of confusioii among :the: babbling Mr. Sneaker Dav.fno woultl start,1 sudden! y, upon his feet, look fierce ly a rou nci tli e'hall, and utter th e words, Order! order without the IJar.'ln suchan appalling tone of voice, that as though a cannon had been fired under thej windows, in the street, the deepest silence in one moment,! prevailed-4ut for a very short time.. .. ! ' ! - ""V i - . .-' 1 " rhe United States Senate convened m the room up-stairs looking intoithe State House Garden. It has- been eer since used by Judges Washington anil Pejters, as the District Court. ! ' r- In a very plain ciiair, without canopy, and a small mahogany table before him, festooned at tHe sides and front with green silk, Mr Adams, the V ice Presi dent, presided as President of tlje Senate; facing the north. The portrait in PealeV museum, is, in the opinion of the yriter, a perfect rtc simile of the elderj-. Adams, in face, person, and apparel, asithey ap peared to him, above the little table, pi a- ced before that venerable gentleman ..( L . . . . I ".- .-- A dav. mnnir the th irtv Sen a to r s of that there was observed constantl v, d!uring the debate, the most delightful silence, the most beautiful order, gravity, and per sonal dignity of manner. They all ap peared every morning full powdered, and dressed Aj age or fancy might suggest, in the richest 'material. . The Very atmos phere of the, place seemed-to inspire wis dbm, mildness, and condescension. Should any one of them so far forget, for a moment, as to be the cause qf a pro tracted vjhisper, while another" was ad dressing the Vice President, three gentle taps,, with his silver pencil case upon the table, by Mr. Adams, . immediately j re stored eyiry thing to repose, land the most respectful attention, presenting jin their courtesy a most striking contrast to the inilependeint loquacity of the Representa tives below stairs : some few of whom pefsisted n wearing, while in thtpir seats, and during the-debate tjieir am pile cocked hats, placed i" fore and aft," upon their heads, with here and there a 1 est thrown across the little desks' before them, and facing Mr. Jupiter Daytonasj ife was sometimes called by writers in thej Auro ra, of Benjamin Franklin Bacljel does none remember ? 4 The Treasury Office, Alexander Ham ilton, Secretary, was located at the South west corner of Third anil Chesnut; streets, in a row of two stbry brick h.ousejs, since removed. J The War Office, Henry Knox, Secretaryj at the-northeast corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets ; the Jolfice of the Postmaster General, Pickering, u ider the same roof ; and the City Post Office Rob ert Patton Postmaster, in Front, jabove Chesnut street. The office pf tliej United States Treasurer wasto be found in his front parlour, of the house now 'occupied by Earl ami Sully as a Picfure.GAlfery. At this period of the Governmeutof the (Jnitetl States?the mere idea then bpt float ing upon the surface of our policy, jtliat we should. possess a Navy, was scouted by the 4-Fierce Democracy" bei 11 vi twetl by them as an entering wed Us nrpea.(r') it ire i in insrianu. ann a. . . . thou- sand ships of war rconsequently there were, as yet, neither Navy Office ilor Sec retary 01 me iNaw.v; . :i . " --. - i . .', 1 . "in r. i, in ! pThe Subscriheiy ill l v WTLI be. prepared to accommodate with Hoard j from 12 to 15 Members of the ap proaching Legislature. ; s " r 1- j ttaleigh, Sept. 17. 1 .IIIHmJ III li'Ii'l I JOHN BUFF ALOE. Roanoke Navigution Compatiy,? TIIK Annual Meetins? of the Si cL-lJl,Wc r the HortnokefNavigutioiv Company, wilt bh held at Weldon, on the first Mond .y of November next, oem ine day of tlie moiii h. N , ; Sept, 10. A. JUIALU, St'C y. , '" - 8 3?t ' JOSEPH GALES & SON, ' Haoe jitst lieceived-- ' Travels in North America, in the vkirs 1827 and by Capt. liasil Hall, of the Itoyal Navy, 2 Vols. ; . . i The English in France, by the author ofi the En ghsh in Italv, 2 vols. ' 1 Sept. 9. j' ' ; ' ' 7 . .NEW PIANG3. i y '. - ... ' ;l - ' r - 1 I ' THE Subscriber ha just finished vn PlANO They.are made on the .-Patent 'fcnWi&,-L--..t ciple, and are pronouncrd by those who have ert themo be eqtiajtothe best Northern ml inu facture,irt point of ton& toudlw They arl strung wjtji the. best Germ. ire-and will b Variant. i2,SoMJd ?n-: ?;e- The prices arc f 175 and 5 .11 e has also, on consignment;) a gowl lns na"T hHiartrpf Baltiniorel wluch is ofterexl for sale low. ; , . .. v . ? Ji He:stHr;pantintie8 J heretofore Itaymg oq hand a gobd alsrtilieiit otStrmgafrom-celebii VorK. Second habd Pianos, bought aud oid, or taKep rn exchange for ew odeVi r- t i ' -:;0rtlers are'foiicitedgr 'M'S i gl h August 2v.t;;u;4a 3-t T-nZ iC t 1. - J t 7K? si'-.. -- trarbert Tatem arid wife Hhzabet! '? f.and,;wife7l'at8ey? f lannkh.amerjKlm Wlfe j,1 Claiborne Watson and wife Nanrv w:u . JurhEdnlundOi-burri, Iolm 0bu "S(!? J;; chblai Ofrburn, Samiel Donnel antf ,-f ' i . cilia; Charles f)blirn and Edmund nl, " SiMmtJheirs of tVm Op-burn, dee'd K? guardian Eilmund. Qburn . ' ! j 1 UfttiTTT ' Psl itinn fn. ...1. n - .."; i, . , J vl n;ie ot I ..an that a part of the defendants m tW, L ' 'irt notlinhabUants of this States, it is theref C,r' dered bv the? CoOirt that pnb1ic:,r. ',n J' fr aixjwtrek in the Udeih Hegifcr fOP tl appear at the"n-xt. it rm of lhij (jourt to be? ! for the county of Guilford on the fmrili t after the fourth M'nuUy oSeptember, Ui r r toi 11-swVr )rderoiir, or the petition will P!eal ex purie. ana juugmenx ftw;nriirti-accmlinirTj :';.:K. , . A . GKUKN, ' u. u l' aid improvements are nil. r,t?vv and finished p , containinir eitrht room with fire nl . . passages, closets, a laj-ge I tarn . .. . -. . . j . 1 vis. nwj , . and otner necessary t Jul nouses. There veral never fading Springs of the best water ave uf.- lire tract, aiwi large ana well selectft r Orchard, - .: it it will sell this property j on the most hhri terms either for momy on easy credits or (! exchange it for Negroes or Western lands Application may be made by letter 1 n k ', scriber at Ililbborougln . 9 ANDERSOX 2) eotf' Nov. 15. Twenty-tbree Shares Stock of the State Hank of N. Carolina, and Fifteen h-j,-,. Stock of the Bank of Newberil. W This. Stock, if not deposed of by tVednesda? rth October (being. Wake Superior Court week' will on that tlay be offered at public sale new tlie Courthouse. - ' Persons u ishing to buy w ill apply at the Offic OT I lie nanK ui wcwutm. ttalfvgh. Sept, 5. S As 4 THACT OF L ANtD; in Wake county, Jy. iTLlng on. both sides of Dutchman's Branch containing 397, acres, and another Tract lying oj the Houth sido of Swift, Jreekf The Tniicts are contiguous, and" were purchased some years gb hy iheA late Wnv Gilmbifr of Wm. Brown. : Apply to the Fxlitfrs of the Register, are authorised by the owner to sell said land. f Aognst 15,. 1829 ; ! 99tf FOR SALE, CKN moderate' terms,' a neat Pannel Double P: -Gl(i and HARNESS, also an excellent Fa. m'dyJIOUSE, acctistomed totally kind of Ha?, nessl ) "For terms, apply at this Office. y Sept.?104 ' -ii A :" :-: 1 - f " ': ' '. "I . BALL PARTY. A BALL and Party will bf furnished at $W ITL co Springs on the evenings of 24th and 25tk instant. ., . -. - - . , Sept. 4. s ,5 2t - JUST PUBLISHED . G-AliES'S NORTH-CAROLIXA .1 i , FOR - 18 30. Ti ONTAINING besides the Astronomical Cal- cul dions, Essays on Agriculture, valuable Medical and Miscellaneous Heceipts, Anecdotes, a list of the Member of the next Legislature and of the Officers of the State and General Go- ernment,- time of holding die diff erent Cour, This Ahmnack may be had wholesale of the Publishers, Kalcigh ; of MrJ Edward J. Hale,. Observer Office, Fayette ville and of Mr. Salmon Hall, Ilookseller Nevbern ; and.Te'tail, of most of the Storekeepers in the Slate. Sept;, 1829. .'V-v-:;-. 1 i;- American Turf Register 'SROliTING-MJ GAZINE' 5TT5H E want of a repository in. .this country, I te 4i YheEnglVsh Sfpriing Magazine, lo serve an authentic recovc). of the performances anthpe iligrees'of thei brtd hor.se, will be admitteil by all, whether "breeders, owners, or, amateurs ('f that admirable animal; 'Tlie; lotiger we remijn Without such arejjister, the; more difficult will it be to trace tbe pediiireeslof existing stock, and the more prt'cinous will its value become.. Is it not, in iact. within t he knowledge of man' readers, that an 5 mils know n to liave.descenciea from ancestry i f the ; hiheVt j and pujest blood, 'have been donfouuded-with the vulgar nas f t heir specie, by ,the loss of j an old newspaper or memorandum book, that contained thrir .p? dtgret s ? Sehsihle for yeaM past of the dmer which ii this way -threatens" property of so much value.' and nersua'tled that it ts not vet too l-te to collect and save many precious materials that would on be otherwise lost the suoscnun hopes to supply the lpng lookeaf lesidtrutum, by tfjie.ehtHblishmmt ot -TiJEAMEUifAJrTrBJ 1 1: o 1 s t j: n . - J I u t t h o u g i an account ofde l1' t'orniances on'Sh; Ampn m 'I'iirf. and the" pctli- erees' of thorouh-bred Worses, constitutes the 'chit f aim if the vork,:it is designed, also, lag tz jiie ofh.formation (like the Enfisli Spo ni; iugnaiihe) tin Veterinary subjects general')? and of various Viual. sports, as-liaeing, Shoo'uif. I lu'ut i ngj v Fiiihihg, Trow Log Matches, &c. to Vher witti original ketcties ofllhe. mtural hit! end habiCsof Jlmerichn; traifte vf ull himU; rnil i'.tienctf.- the jtule The slmeriom Turf Ji'S"? und jSpor:ifi? Aftzaiitie:" It will of cuurss c inc. aim ot the huitor to give, to-his' journals oriciurtt ltnenctin cast. " cohvevmer 1 at once, v -readers-of all ages, amu-ement and instnicti' in regurd to our own cmimrv, its animals, bir -p fis "& cm th s absence ofxlomeitic nutenai the niairazine.sy received ir'tm abroad will SMPP.'' . aoiple sLock ol approiiai.e rnaiier. . : ' lnatiy, - as i the slyle ; and extcutjo'i ot j work, ihe'ilrst tiu.tibVr,-' just published & tew ttr'k livery, uiav-j be rVceivf :1 arf-a fajr specni' enliiled to sone"jlfow:uvce lorfihe' imperfec'i Inseparable :from-the first essav in a new an ouitwhat complicated and difficiiltiterpri- '"KfeSk; skinned . The. SPORTING MAGAZINE will bep" . - . . .. . . . : y . " -II . .nniii " tisitet aio'ntnrv.. Eawli number.:; win .w.-, aboiit Myk pafresembeUistied with beaiM' enirravinlffs -niiee 5 ner annum, to ots . Il Jhe receipt or the first numtcrv . ,ny place shaJl waiT4ni,itit wlU be sent by p" "conyance "alb the eipenef; "the Editor . deli vered iree i of a iiy extracliare j where entby niail th Wubstriber. wnl hye 9 P3 . S Persons Jnroctkring five subs criUr , . to sellihe p?HCe;within a m:U'or,'rw borotih, on Avhtcif I (u w reside. Th . 2G5 aciv?s, , about.one baffiCh aied, ten 5t M:'i4f!nw land ami t!i2 bAhuw ?. ..LtWtl - . . ' 1.... . '. r y ' scuuiiigu rmyney, wm '- " .UDl gratisu4 so iii piH'pdrtionJar a tart-r 5 . i3ldmore 'Sept. J.-v i.tT-'t '.n V:?" - - 4 , f 4.- is v f V.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1829, edition 1
2
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