Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 28, 1829, edition 1 / Page 3
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-1 'J, - -s - ' tU at Quebec, iff Cahiulaand Charles, l o. liiverpooU London and Parte a tes to thel3th August are receiyed.--'I , jubjoin':theosC important items: : 7 y 1 nrivatrIeUer'rereived at Liverpool, ."dated Havre, nuKu.?v?n yi JjaVe just received the news of the death r ner cent ? v iTJiV Cotton M arke t xvt Lit v erpool Ycon; j tinuedjo a languid state, the totut' bale's if of the week ending 10th ultainounting f toba t 9380 bags of which . abou t 4000 Y vere.Uplawte at 5otu' 6d. A letter Y of the Hthi states'thatujxwarda Of S9,O0O n bales of Cottoriv bad arrived during? the T Vveekj principal! y.frouxthe United States. . Ic does not Vpriear ihat re bad been ,i v any serious eonies.isr Deuveen -vine i"-o -V jsian anij, Turkish1 ariniesY since , the- Fall . vl SilistnV. ' riVe Grand ;Vizierl was still r at Simmlayprppnsjtmn for Peace hatl s beln communicated to' hinv by the. Rus 'VsttnGenrpiebUsclilhrough.e.inedium. of M.)UtonV yhich liait been forwarded to thi Sultan arConsiaiitinbple:.; ; , -1 Negociatiori i , For a ? tru ce I between France & the Dey of Algiers, had been en f tereil into by the Comma ndfng officer of the. French squadron off that ptace.,1 r Mr.' O'Connell has liecn again returned to Parliament from.the county; of; Clare, without oppositions Y , f YY.r" . The Cotton v'Trade at' Manchester, is represented i for the last three. week's to have been getting" from. bad to worse." a ; s Wilmington, ScpL 2: Every late account; of the injury done to the Crops by the JateJStorm, opens our views to a greater' extentof destruction. The cottotuas 'welTas the' corn aniL rice has suffered. The ravaes,pf the elements although more lreaclei by the manufac turers of salt, -f.were less injurious to that class of citizens, than to any other whose property was ?; exposed ta t hem ! A most unfavorable " we -'may say, a most adverse season, immediately 'preceding the storm, had sunk the hopes of the J salt-inaker! for. i the" present year 5 vantfc bad )asi his cond l tion was, that cal ahjity Jha d Da ten den cy . only -to make itrse Instead i of the ivercige crop, ;we cal I culate; that the sal t maker, will realize about one thirds At the recent teroV f dieSur"y Superi or Cour, Ym, Bird ws Mvicted tf jiun.I ioUter, for iRtii o' and fkHUnJt. i na n b v i t h c ti m e'jb F$A c Cbl u oua n 1 1 Si nftl 820. Th p . pec u Ua rly ajrj;r:.vati rtjt urruniMancesinderwhic m this case,, was' inc ited to i he coriimissimi )f ihe at r For w fm If he w as; I r fed a o d , con -icte) were well calculattt toenlrst the svmpiiilies of. everfhOfiorabIecininI not leinl tti the fiif leeliris if the hear t; iThe v ife f hs txisom had been seduced and iuF-Tim his a H ec l ion s a n d hi home, by the, 4le.ews'5 ; and the -rcirspo.ler ;"Vf his st ;ejjVineiits ofi domestic jut, not coiieft wiui ihis, prowled About t le pre in i- se ol the Victim of hiobusc jtrts. witli the view, as wa. Sh.:i'id, of denrivini hin of life it '".v-"--'iV . . .. ril as well as oi n peaceui numj. feelings hart ovved up- bv these wrav.itin tircuinsiancestheunhapiHY Bud 'met the- ie o; at liM.t. j ei jj . o r n igt i f , i u r k i o ie:tr his lw l!iiig, aiMl shot him through tle li'2i t Tnr. Jui y s e.t'fn ed r r ) o c i a 1 1 1 in o tyy r t he stern nia n 1 1 :t e li t h e luw. in i v i c n 1. 1; J h Vlin f ort u i$f.it h iV ' si nut h e accoiilril wltfivthe fvXli of llie t wKt4e coiniitu iii: - JVesteht Carol- Shochini -Ou Krid ytheJ4fh Jm ry floribni a."vnoif"n'a ii.'a buu t;v1 8:"? ears. Ml, Fivu;-l(fi,i1H Southeast froiiir AViiksf Uroulf.,Vik r;efiu!i)!yv hilstaiMlin'at n'ie vi& 1 i u Ik nea rgpniijrwrt s o t vf I h a nfiV Ose;:bi iVTiiig L jjtj,bjliil.f the bre'3a't?c( CcHhigBt ut i he , buck 'near, the i;t? si!e:fvf wiiicl wiutd t&he djed on H edii. v i lie. "9th.; ; SoiiN a f if being !f i js h t i T . she saw tin .erpet r; I o r, and i an f -! tf iiiX whoyTjisj her ,cousinVtha(l ' : r 1 1 V f 1 1 h s? e r'a r t(?w'; jT. re pott ;d tti jbe h 'T p iV:ii ur hewafea) cihgty' t.kft; 5vrCc.. l 1 y : : bit birehr,rffesitn 'she ac l'tif it h Ii o . f tl re d mm J 4 rfpt (in ni$v; 1 rf iiTB.eetV'v w 1 1 h : j n j riiil u ced uVf. Kt;,nce b Napoiemi in 1811 and 1312, i ! i n c re; i ttur i it e x f e n l, l oa fcr o e re iirp y ; .j ui ouaar -mao u lac I or i f s i ir i na i F'.uiitrvi'; ni oil ociiij: iiiiiouaLtauiou;fit ot abuir 4.91 ?t'is v I J Pice idv onv 'he liJiibee im;uf.criries ! 25. - V ru e- tlV . - Migar ct.iisuinvd in Paris,- and: orre-elc N,!th:tj'f 4t he it ull i-B f iit v.r.tftitV-lij iitVl'i ii r h r c tv. i s m a I c I o t ll t r j For J w Jn'- fsr'nbd';teiijirt urb'ki lio w ? v1f t'lTer'tfj ned ' WeSrllnclia 5S,arij.sw:f ti'r.J ban tlie i rt-.fjoe'd b et u; 11 i huoVef Mir'jri wiV:ht-lor wi? ihtjlie g:-t iifff lie beeltf?! oif i wa iii'tde by , ihe If trVl German -vLCfieotist iMarcstrivi-. fl uniufunctilCto ihV; public in 1 47. t . o, i-' i v. he Ne w - Yfekledi &I!p d Physical Jbu r 1 a! fij y u lyf tl at D rb nf rf H o f-ton iVa s n Ccretl ed in fonning an 5 arti fi ciaL e v el i d rr -a bl a c k Boy;Tli s i iii porta n t'J.6 pera? Pn. vasi permed Jnu a ishor t iiine, t a nd fi a - feW dav6.ffirrtv'rdftthf1hov-hafl ?a ery sight tj- eei answer 1 of natural7 n eHTjie i)alt Vf in e y c au oeen gored; by an "ox, am nd several It- ''fifth &npcrorAlcholasr, t-y. f -Y: A total change , has taken place Jn the ' French Ministry hich caused afall ,of . in the rrencn untu; ,-v, - tjriVe of i efi 0 d'M: a r dii ; Pns is 1 ri in lli- r hi tfiii t.L Cict ore' isi tiroti t a- ' I ii .tntiiti! ' tlint nc hsitt i.I alt Pad leeii jiade;:to!iini ?- deia heu5e '&Xif$ thRj)hyslciansl "M 1 "kVfriUSiat .s; - .States Batik have decided in favor of es tablishing a 'Branch, at: Buffalo;! ift the ;Statc;o'f.;NewY into Mii'me'duUopVfationiy-" - ! Therc is a great deal of forcein the fol lowing apt observations ioP tHc Vespecta bleEditorlbTtUeXolumbian Gazette :' .: . i V 1 1 can not have esca ped th e Vobserva- TiQH. or.tne inost casual reader," that the ;presentAdministration ;is -tleterinin'ed that the public shalj know when any offi cer who has had thr command of public' monevK dismissed, b'ut takes, especial care to., keep the, reasons to itself. No sooner was the upright 'Clark thrust from 1 the ottice of J reasurery than the fact was announced tn5 the, world, accdinpanied by na official :ortier to the Bank?,,m which the public-deposits are made, to pay "no more ofdiis' drafts". And the successor of Abraham Bradley, had hard I v taken his seat before the public are notified tha the" fu n c tion s. of t h e for m e r ha d ceased , and a Jon5x!lst of : regulations are paraded forth Wo: catcfigtdls. What are the irresisti ble inferences from these official annunci ations, but, that the persons removed have' committed some act to! forfeit their Vfltle to confidence, and the public, . tlie Banks, and the government agents are cautioned not to be cheated by them ?: Where is the necessity for this; caution, unless it was intended td spread abroad a Suspicion of their, integrity. f : -t : . . 4 -,-"t ' " "- -f " - ' " ' The following just and loquent descrip.' lion of the virtues and independence of the Amertcan farmer, is taken from the! Address recently delivered to the citizens of Louisville, bv the lTon. Mr, Rowan, of Kentucky: v v " Who is there amoiij: us that beholds the condition of our farmers, and docs hot exult in the consciousness that he is ant American, citizen, and "pant to superadd the charaptec of farmer? The house of the farmer is the abotfe.of the , virtues. It is a school i n which lessons of practical wis doni are taught. -It is -.a'teinple-jn-' which the precepts of our holy religion are incul- r ctedf vglt isthe castle of sovereigntyfor ii is owneu pyv us occupant, ami ne is a free iu a n . It is t he r esi dence of peace, ofder,armony apd hajpiness. : Patriot-; jsni Vanil piety unite in consecrating Ythe, p 1 a ce,, a n d i u s u ft u s inif e v cry cou n t c n an ce with their unction. . Indeed, what condi tion In life, is so likely to produce that pa triotism, ;which vill htand .bv the country upon r emergencies, or that piety which Ivill afford solace in extremitv, as that of the .farmer? lie occupies a constant, in timate,", and sensible ; relationship with Heaven. . His mind is -subdued with a love of ord er, by constantly, behol di n ; that which prevails arou ud him. Tlie regular succession ofthe seasons, of day Si iiight, and of seed time and harvest; ad monish h i tn t o th e observa n ce " o f regu 1 a ri ty an 1 1 order, i n his co nd u ct. H e pc rcei ves that the Sun "and the .Moon perforin their. cir cuits" without loitering on the way, and learns from theni that industry, is rcquir-ed5atJiis-hands.;;iI''',-"::'';jt:i,'i ' ''."" ' He looks to'. Heaven through its rains anil its dews for the reward of his labours jn the abundance of his crops He makes the sacred volume of Revelation- the man; of hiscouncil, and source of his coneola tion. - He unites with his wife and chil dren in tones of supplication and strains; of nraise around-the. family altar, on the morninir anu tvt niuir oi eacn uav. ne ackrnw ledges no but fl sovereign eaven a rtd th e People ; he bows with appropriate reverence to the wiH- or each, and exults in the fi'eetloin of his own for his homage is a t't ee-will pffrinfr. .claimed at his hand by; tl e qon vict io ns of his rea son. His af 'fecti o n s "a re co n d ucted by , his.-: judgtaentl arultiibt by: his feal-s, in his , devotion- Matnin "chastity aud infantile innocence sweeten, and religion; hallows the "atmos phere of his home, and render" it resist-, lessly attractive. . He loves his country beca use his farui atitl the tl omi ci I of whicli he js proietor and with i,vhich his aftec tionsrare ?identified are a-part of that country, V; His patriotism is an essential ; part of his. conscious identity. ; Connect ed byJiis affections with the soil, and . by his piety, with; Heaven, it partakes pf the sfjibif ity of Lllie former, and the purity. of tlie la tteriI inspires him with 4i holy eii thusiasm ilnthtlq cause J of- his1 country y fief) its horipror its safety is concerned. It is electric; anilst rikes eVery coittiby oiis bosom, titbit pervades the community; M e we re s7art et! i n ulooki nj: overUhe papers from the State of Nejv-York, last evening; to findHtwo.of; them arrayed in t lftsi nsign fsif of nioujrriing. V iPne of wnslfirintedtal Albany! anc the1 other at Weslfield imChatauqucJ ; WhaJt pjeat man is lost to Israel ? or what melancholy nior tality has seized u port the Editors ? But Ylise!quVstionwer! soon! puto rest. t; It 'wnsuie':lilnVVof;:Aor eil InJ morelluneri cplorspfThi daya (the tlth September) being thef the? thi rd. Ahniyersar of tholayon whic M oroanI vaIfidnapped and5carried from 1 Bataviayby a band pfIasbni Rumahs;1 an afterwartls rauryej or - nearer on cred , duty man who' fell his country biliments of mourhinl s -SucM nlanatiou of one.of .the Antitlasonic;pa- igiumi bTIcobrsewro ;5AfnTiilKfb c"e ntl yf H nve n ted ihyf aMrSKanetf o f! South "Carolinaiiwluch; prpmlsses ifairf to , Onttd'&idtei;JBranch J.AVe u o -deritand that the Birectora:of the United .rs laga ra:,:werU;eiHri; r a it ra nun ' utiw ecu ue-i im itiui vu c iu wdbiv e to f he me mory Jof thi tliftt runsi tunr froii jijo t in id -day to a jsojjjl a tnartyr tn uielit tJes; oti;ttanip;tehtjrolj,owed lltbdresS'Our Mnr?in prove of iuQnite adyapbge to (he planter of that article;. A macldne of 40 pestles which wiU clean;reajly Tor market, a bar- oi rice per ..hour, mayy it. is said,- be put up for a - thousand otv twelkfi hnndrd dollars andvwi 1 1 iritit i occu py ; ' k' space of "u',u Vlu,iHY.en7 leecsqpare ;ihey may be put.ou a much smallercale, an d: eve ry jmaU.panter VvihayeMt in his power to clean his trop at home. J; The 'difficult ty. of, preparing rice for. market haiipret vented, , hitherto, in a great measure its! cultivation Jn4he Ulterior ottl e Stated ,r .v, Steam Boats'.- Frequettt complaints have been .made of Jthe!condict of niasters (f steam -boats, in llaridin assengeVi? ht s'malL.boats without - stopping " their engi nes, anil -thereby Zend a'ngjrihg thci r lives. It ! may be useful b let 'the public as. well.f as those Jvhor may be; more immediately inteVeted,' kriow in y.hatlight!this matter is considered by the law. , A complaint; of this k)nd 'was 'late ly brought before the Lord Mayor of Lon don, against a, master of 4 sieam-boat, yh e nnt the fac ts a ppea red to beas fol lows : , Tiie steam-boat was on I herpassage from Gravesend to; London. Being off a randi ng place the ehgi ne vwas stopped, and a . wherry came along: side! to I take out three passengers, who being all n a sniall boat, theord'was given by the man at .. , . !.n -Jt . niu eanirwav, inai i an was a-ip- it," when me, master gave word to go on but im- meniareiy perceived mat ttiere was some dimculty in getting thecwherry clearhe ordered the engine to be stopped. wnen he found that the waterman jn the wherry hadTallen '.overboard. The pojver of the steam was not again put on the steam-boat until the whole of the party g)in,; on shore were safe. . .' . ' - - . The Lord. Mayor did .not rcq isider the facts thus, sworn td:as mitigating the case in the least. The master laid the blame upon tlip man lat the gangvy ;,but the Lord vM&yor said, f' if the boat had been upset and lives lost, as would in that case certainly have occurred, thel?nasfer would have peeix guilty of manslaughter aud have been transported, i , ; The laws of England and-this country, on this subject, we presume, ! are the same, ; and if so, the ; destr.ulct.i6n of life in this mode, would be considered the same offence here as there. tanslaugh ter, i t .wou I d see in , in K n gl an d , may be punished by transiportation t. Botany bay. Here we believe, it subjects a per son convicted of it '. to confinkincfit at hard lapor in theStnte Prisdnt A master of a steainVboat should think seripuhily before he incurs the risk of such a .-penal ty, for tn& childish .'purpose of outsailing a rival vessel. We know very well- that this hazard is -often 'incurred in;a!' thoughtless manner, and under excitement. But that does not'alte r the nature ff ; the of fence, nor will it, change the mode of pun lsliment. v. . V. JlAv -TccumwJi.l conversation with -a gen tleman,; the other lay, abou the peculiar traits of Indian ciaractcr,.h r dated an anecdote of the celebrated T ecumseh, Jjtefi singularly evinces the sagacity and shrewdness of this warrior, a nd the man ner by which lie first acquired that unlim ited influencje which he possessed over his tribe. It is well known that formerly, the Indians regarded an eclipse, either of the Siinor - Moon, as a terijibly porten tous omen 5 and whenever one occurred, a council was usually held Lb ascertain the causes of the wrath of the Great Spir itJb At the disastrous defeat of St. Clair, while they were in ihe eager chase of the "unfortunate fugitives, they vere thrown into such consternation by ai ;clipse of thefMoon, that the pursuit was stopped, and a consultation held r arid so long was the debate, that an opportunity wa affor ded tlie shattered rejonant of th e army to reach a place of security. While some trailers were visiting thei r s et 1 1 m e n t s o n the Wabash in" the spring of 1806, Te cumseh learned .from them "jthi.t a total eclipse ofthe Sun would take pi ace "'on the iGth of June. Knowing lhe supersti tiou of his people, he dextercaisy resol v ed to make use of this iufornation for his own advantage : and accordingly repre sented to thein, that the Great pirit had constituted. him his agent upon ejarth, and that, if they did not implicitly comply with his directions, the Sun Would on a certain day hide his I head and withdraw the light of h.is Countenance from them To their amaxement, this pretliction was fulfilled 5 and ever after, they submitted to his dictation - with a con hce that was never shaken until : his (career was determined, t n A writer in Harford County!, Maryland, speaking of the bilious "disease whicil Si generally prevails, at mis seasmi o ' the; year country,' throughout a large portion uf sri ves the --following as his view he of ihe cause ofthe disease, and of the mei usj of guarding jvg'iltist 4 1. y. sThe - preventive which' lie d.e Scribesif not efficacious, i at leat easy and ess. blives' thtal Cause fof i. .... ... 'jhe disease) to beoncoer: whichi we nuve tne! nuce iii nous iev-r, m .mosi ouman uKiie" naiiral eaiise be the true "one is ob violin, it offers it s e 1 1 i eve ry feVper- Illy 1 l.tUWW Oidst fieoples adopfipnind jcphSiitsof thii 'a lini'K 1' Wt t 'r i .4 viilisi I iniirhf Ji & riiiVfni. euf, iicin; overheated intuUajiriiPasr niuch as possible betngphilled byihedatiip: ness ;ol;the evVning and nigliLr- The skin that,: s weakened by reiaxa:in ' under - a .hotsiin eyeryday?:aud tht isVvqstriVigVd vuji uarap air every night, will not long perforin -its , function. C As the sdn goVs dqwn,'shut yoyr doowariif windows r sieef, in closed rooms filled; with the dry air rooust persons whare fond i of cotness ; uui tnese Hie wnterwould :remiud, . tlit iiib ueai.or jiie enclosed chamber is, less op pressiye jhan the heat of a. destroying fe v,et. i' situations iwKere thU diseased i peculiairl y-a hnrelWdw ni Ulif.fi n f III! J -;T"vTjuif",,i" " v.: tiiu air ur jis'jrjiisiuse" io i thejVening,;Oy "liglif 0,es of chips'uf shavings, aid.by;the,saue mrahs keep out, the fo,-whfn you open your floors in' the moruiji". "The ruef .h otru.nI.Ml tint thosev. fai iiil ies w hr u i I T m m.ri w5 precau llA. ..ill 1. . .. . . . . f A. 1- ' itm, "Mijiine uu; Utile occasion' 4a, iioubie their doc-Jor.'? X t marie" and A Fficnd to the -Sute," P?fs,"al Api$Kcatioiu, - Direct - . ' xy - 0 i- t . . t . J"f Y-r' V, "s. B. -W.MIEWSON, .-s'-'-..; '--..v-r --Y---- ''. Petersburg. MAUHIED, " - . -':'YfOct.,i829-- -. 'i-.r'- -. - m vuroext - In Sofrv' count v;' oil tlifc 8 h hil Tr.' 4l vu ri- der U. iilmman; to Mish Ann MJ tjlingnnni V ..-In Cabarrus oniu'v. on the 9th inste lr-5A!- saloin.Cress, of-Illinois, to Miss CaUiUriae fogle- man. I ' "s- " J - ' - -vx tf .u U Ne v-If.inovf r, on tlip. irth uiMant. Fred eric k. A. M oore, " Esq , 1 o M ss A I me r U' J J uce I r n, daughter, of the Ute Samuel -'U. Jocclyhi ' , . - DIED, : : -At his1 county, on .Wednesday Jast, alter a short illness, 'David C:rk; Esq.' a highly rtspectablei wealthy and influential planter, and an intelligent, ac tive, useful and benevolent citizen. .We learn fhat;;t'he deceased" attended Martin Superior Court.a few days previous to his death, in ap parent good health. Mr, C. haK left a numerous family of children; several of them.; young, to lament the loss of their only parent h.tVing been 'deprive of their mother by death tJo. 01 three years ago. Mr.' Clarke; it is supposed, ivasxabout 60 years of age. - 1 j On the 18 h inst. HufuM rsdeii,Iap:etl height years', sun of John ll. London Esq. of Wilming ton. ,- , . ' ' . . ; " . , , ' .-:-.. In Mecklenburg county, on live Stli Inst. Mrs. Marnret P. 'Alexander, "consort of Canti ls;ian F. h Alexander, and daughter of Capt. Isaac Campbell, leaving an infant daughter live days pld, 'whitli she dedicated to the Lord in baptism a few ho. irs previous to lierdissofutioo.At' Litely in Warren County, in the' 22l year of her age, Miss Klizabeth llgerton, daughter of Mr. John 1. li.gerton. . . - - : '-' -:,' . - In the sanu county, on the'-16th inst. Mr. Wm. C. Ilughs, a-very respectable and worthy citizen. J ' ,:; ". ; f , ,Y-- mm .. r " ' In Hamptonvdie, m'Surry county, on the 6th inst. Dr. Aured Cook,! aged 33 years, afier a severe attack oi'.influmation. ' i same day, MrV William jCarVon, -aged after! an illness of 15 days, of-typhoid short but I On the 44 years. bilious teyer. , : , - ; ' ' -v.-" 4 '-.-L,'. '-x ; In Washington. NC. Solomon M.. Joseph, Esq. an old and respectable inhabitant of that tow n. His remains w ere interred w ith masonic honors by the brethren of Washington, Lodge, N. 15.' ' -; s ' . ..'.''.'-. In Beaufort county, on the ; 5th inst. after, a lingering illness, Mrs. MaryiUtvis, consort of Mr. JoItnlU Davis. Ttventij Dollars Reward S offered to the person giving me any ip for 3 mation which shall lead to the discovery of my Dog.j lie was stolen on the 18di or 19th instant ; s a large Setter, .well ..broke j had i long tailj is pertectly wliite, texcept the eurs which are pale yellow, and one ey?, whipi has si.ime dark hairs: about it,- which gives his eyes the appearance of being unequal in size. 4 ; I - - I G. P. DEVEREUX. Raleigh, Sept. 21. i 4 l : ll NOTICE. 1Y virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity for Granville county, I shall offer for sale to the'Jtig:heKt bidder, in tlie, town of Oxford, on Tuesdai. t he 3d day of -November next; it being the 2d day of the County Iourt the following, Ijteal Property, belonging to the Estate of Uicli ard;Taylor, dee'd. viz Yi v " . A Tract of Land containing between 7 and 8 hundred acres, (unclearetf) , being a part f th tract o: v hich the said Jtichard diedj situated on the waters of Tar ltiver, 7 miles south orox ford. ' Three hundredacres of this tract is first rate Tobacco land ; the remainder 19 free, pV dactive, anthremarkably well timbered llouds whh approved securities will b- required, pay able at one or two years, each for $1,000. . Yorf tlie residue," (shouhl "there be any) - like bonds ami securities, payable-in 3,. 4 Hnd years. The whole of said bonds to bear interest after the expiradon f one year, and the interest on the last, three bonds to be paid as it accrues.:. The said. tract, should it be found to suit iheVcOnve nience of burchasers, wiU be sold in parcels m ,jn which evejnt like bonds and. Securities in the pro portion of! the prices at which aid parcels may sell, will be requirca. ... - . , .. H : :r ALSO, ' "Y '- A ''Tract of Land of 68 acres, in and adj pining the Viil of WilliamsborvuglY at pieseht oc cupied by Bishop laveii3Croft. - This tract has good iniprcivementii situkted in a pleasant giove and convenient to a first fateSprihgY Uihasr a sufficient number Of acres in 'wood-land to keep up a continued supply of fii wood. Uond with approved securitiepayablX iu 1, 2, aisd 3 years, to jbear interest "after the expiration of the first year, will be requirfetU ' .1 NO. C: TAVLOiJComnvV; ; oi:. 1Q - ' ' : v. -.j '11 ts. ; The Italtigh Siar and SJewbern Spectator will ;n.arA 'tii. fiirroinir. advertisement twice hd "leu' Vl : T " O : ... . ; -i, 1 rnrwurfl tlfeir bills to me; at Wdliamsnoro J. C-T. , NOT ICK. RS.S ARA1 1 G L EN D ENN1 NG, lat eof Gran-: ville county, formerly resident in Italeigb, has I ttely died ut estate. Mairy ner nexr oi Kin reside kt-'distaaicerbm hereby n itify all fjerspna concerned,! hat kt the expiratiohl of two'3'e'ars from the Jt siMay,. 189, 1w'prescrioeUDy''l'r;rll" Tingto settle 4 tie fcaidUstate. The Adnnnistni- tioo of said Estate having been committed tu me by the Gounty Court of Granville County in Maj 1 will attend to all communications postjpiad? which may be'addre'ssed to me at JCahugtV V ,K p- .-i,"tv4V KARKEU HAKD,' Admr, , : Wake oountvr2lBt-MyV 182y.;!?"74 6n Just Received ; ScottVVamilv' Bible, in frvols, 8vo. Y Tbe Illstbry and;Mysteryof MethodislE zj : TnicobacVi bv' AUxM! Coined: - 5:; A Befeisee of tbeVXtbr ariet fbrthlnVthe ": ; :v 1 1 istory ana. wysxery 01 jaei nouw;.r-pi COpaCy, A Oy VHC Wiuc pcraun THREE pUTZftS OF 10,000 DULL RS, ; - v -JSPLKNni n sen rmh.v Tlifge Prizes oTs T0,000 Didlar " ; o1 V Onk .1G,708 Dollars "1000 Dollars 500 Dollars ;:20a Dollari c 100 Dollars' CO Dollars" .-'"si) DolfarV (.!ip -:. ;;4I ,41-, 40 Dollars; SQ Dollars . 82 533 5H0 20 DMlars , 'v10DolInrs . NumjjerLotterv--r Drawn Ballot -hole T'cMs SICUJLtlvrs IGasli phrat slglrt toritl ; prizes so!d at ' Ilev- ' flOriersprvmAiIieiOcfong''iCa&hr Priz'e Tick, etg uiU meVt with ihe ?-i me. attentiun as nf tin Superior Comt of JLavr. - Chatham Coanty.' Term, 1829, .A Ifred. Vestal thtWt Tboa. V'csial & oihprs Petition tor the diVistoivot Lands' of William f T appearing to the satUfuction of the Court - flL that John .Vestal; one of the defendants - in ' this case. is not an inhabitant of this' St te it is" therefore ordered;- that notice Je published -iu ' die Raleigh Hegisler for "six raonih- of the'filmg of the Petition, and.thut the skul 'John Vestal, at' the next ferm of - this Court, ' b:f die 3d Mori lay r ,of ,M rcli next, t pU'al, answer : or demur to the petition, or the'a-ime will be taken pro confesao and heard exparte.' v - I - - - ' t-.CHAS.J. WfLLIAMS; V Clerk Sup. Courts 1 . V Viridia-8tato ITottery,- 1 v : T FOtt THE BENEFIT OF H E5 ' ' ' ' Dismal:' Swamp Catial' Company. : " TWETTSECONb CLASS. To be drawn at-JJichmond; on l inday 'the 5thj' ' -'"J "'October, 1829; f ' f . Y 60 No.; Letter rNi ne -drawn Bal lots . . sgheme; i vr : ; ? ' " " 1 Prize of 3 10,000 Y is 810,000 3,000 l,50O V 1,250-' 1,100 -4,000 2,500 2,000 . gi;50O -v 2,500 " '4 mJ - a r.:-i , i oo : 3 7s 'v.;.;-':V . :v; '500 "; '-OO'- 10 v pir.;m5Q Y'YYlO Jr. 200 A 2,000.; 1,500 T 3,000 , 2,550' - 2,040 Vy530 : 1,030 ; 1,550 i o 150 .30 fM?:' '100 . 51 5 t 50 t 40 51 SO v - f'.-r -O 1 rtfo-iI.-S ,jYiq2,Y$3u -4 - 20 :,15Y' s;y 45,900 - "-fw .... 1 3, 395 Prizes, , v v i . U " " ' 2a,825 Blanks,::f :?40- rickts.3102,660 -FOR SATKf t WtSflf to sell the p)ace;withiri ft of (lills t borough, on which I noWreside. Thefe are H 205 acres. about orie : halla i - ti.v . . t. " - Meadowy land and the balance in! woUls The improvements are all JTew,-and finislied in-the best manner thev .consist ol ailiuwi!;.,, !!. i j . .. . : ' "M'a veraj-. never." failing S prius - of the- best coniaining egut ruomsiwittr fire places, besides "l passages, cioaets,-&c.a Urge Darn and tabfe -' and other necessarv Outhouses. rfhrr io BJ ? eVJract,::aiaVr"ndrIettA :0rciiard- J-:.:-: v v';. i-,-.'v;' .-'. ; :'- -,"".' - ; I wdi sell.lhi!-4proaerty,-on. the most 'i;hiP A v erm--.eit lierfor Jnniiy on eascred itsor wi! I exchange it for Negroes br AVestern lands; Y " ' ppiitauou ;nay ne matie oy letter to the sub' 1 : Y'- y Y Y--'' ' ANDERSON. . - FOR SALE, .moderate teTn'iurneat Pan nel htmblw GIG sind "HARNESS !ao an excellent' Ka. m"dy HOUSE, accustomed to any kind of Itar. ne5s.4fr terms, apply at this Office. ,-m.. R,0fi.n6lCft vAviofinri'vlirimnn nr ,7 r JlllE Aonual Meeiiiig oi; the Stockholder of the Roanoke NaviirAiontJomnanv. will he h.ia at? '.'IVeMon. brr rtiiefiroird'bf-: November next, behig thdday of tlie montlu ? ? -r.. - A. JOYNER SecV - ' fJtOUNtl lUjrpv rbrei'9bme.'iiinnVe,'arNot'i3' ? inkde oy Ti PUerirhillaiidSamUeH 1L r i mi, ia jonn .Htniif, seivr. tar tne sum of 70, dated 20th Oct;iXb27 J payable, 12 months after date. ' The owner an have the same bv annK. ingPO -fhe andNpayHng for; thi advertisement. v:f Mrtrven, N.C 7tH Sept, 1829. ? Brought up ti the pre3ent tiine Y iV -; GALES & SO$ haveJust published ati - PPENDf5i td Hay wbod' Manual, which embraces the Laws passed since'the year 18191' unaer - uisi.incx iwans,,: in. aipnaoencai .order, m- cludriig'thbse ortast' Session, winch renders the Work compIete.w X:.: ' '.. ;'; Tor this addition-to "Ihe Manual, "no extra ch iVice will bejn ide. . The B00I4 w'dl be 10M at Five DoILrs as heretofore; -"-J K;''r "x ' Orders will be instantly attcnde-J to. : j ; 9 ept.-12; 182 , v-. .-1 , f NOTICE? AS taken iipf and. committed to -the Jail of ; this county; nn thed of ilarch'Jast. a negro man supposed U ' be a Slav'e; who call himself SAMUEL .WlLKfNS and nys that he was bound an apprentice to XV nu ilosely, of Jorfolk;; Va;ind- that he-rartaWay from the said ir'. Alosely; before hi term bf apprenticeship had ex- ; pired. 'Ttie aaitt, liegtolha beeV in this cotuity J br"5 yearsund his pasietl during thafc time aa . a tree m m i he is about 54 j ear of age; 5 JV l or 5 inches Uigli; and c Lblacfcl I'lie' o wner, of said negro is requested to come foWard; prove property nd"pay chargor tfK trill be dtalc wit li xs the law directs. : T-c " T- '"' JAMES PALME It, jailore Windsor, Bertie couMtnJuo$. ' fe, -price dv, $r, .-' ; y- A. 'sl-V,. SA v V-. i:- v i.: - ..V
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1829, edition 1
3
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