North Carolina Newspapers

. r y .... ? -. . i. -.- - - , v , k. . ";-- . V Ioluay, OctbWv 2o. 013; - , "... . . NBRTH-CAlWLIlA CtAZETTE ... : ' c t; . -' ' - ' ' r ' - ' ' - ' v. ' . v' -'--,, 1 ' -' - - '; - r'T r,.-" " v ;;';Y.VJt - , ' 7 ' " M.-v, V-" ' P' '.- -.if - Outs are the f.lans of fair, deltfujpfcacc; ' r ' ; . ? -7 ' i' ' ' ' ! - ,7v'v . ;"7 , ' ' .:f) ' l"7 . 4-'- ' . Unwarp'dbypartyragetoIiTelikebfetaers.' - 4 ' ' VVv,';'' - ' :tVC,.; ,7;-'" f i ' r 1 -r- - , 1 . u . ' - " '-" : Ij Publlaftied every Mown at and TacnsnAT by JOSEPH OAT.KS &ON, V , iXFivt Dollar iet ahniim- half in advance. jot eeeeding sixteen line, neatly, inserted 3 timosi for. a Dollar,' and .twenty-five cents for v everv succeedTng publication": those bl'great J er.Jength" in theme pVoportion..V.CoMMC. . 7wiC4Tio53 th'anlcfuliy- received...XETTa;ns to th e. KiiitoM ''mi(ieipiutpaiiL'Jy v ' i ' ''...',).' ' ' ' FROM TII& WASillNGTON CanONiCLE; 7 'ruLPir eloquence. e7 , i TfiefiHo wing reuiarJc on Pulpit' i Ettf flueitce are juriicioujs and merit' the ten tion of those vvhu are" devoted tpthe M in iatr. It has al waya been a Vnatter of, stir prise to us thatirtM'tle' real eloquence should be found iri (thr pulpit where so nuth might' be expected. - There is,j per haps, uot one in a ? thousand of those Who preach 'who' have'reache'd mediocrity in el uqaence j and yet the subjects which they are weekly 'called upon Hu discuss" are the most .grand impressive,-; ".and awfut,! that can enter "ititothe ;deliberatrtn of the hu cut) mintl. : 'Nor js' there a finer field fur the display of higher powers of eloquence than the pulpit a fTiirds.; Men are not adr i dressed on tlie brdi.'rarytopics.ofwb'uMneS', nr.tlie mere temporal concern of life ; but " oh those great principles oh which" tbeir fu tnre des'iny, ihetr-eternal happiness of mis ery, depend.- i All tnat can rouse them. to ileep reflection,' or stimulate vthem to yir tuous actiun, are vitliin,the ; reach of the pulpit orator : avIii want oniy the talent ti tfhaoiehini toswav tne niina i his iiearvis is he pleases and to control, direct, and -' govern. lliem at hi; wd.v ' Yet how few have" attained to '.this j power,5 op' are gif'ed with this talent 2,. The causes of this pau- ciijr of eloquent preachers, might be a sub ject of curious enquiry and ol -interesting speculation ; but we have not -leisure to enttr it now. l'he extracts which follow are from the last humberof the Southern Hciew v - '"'v.:'-;.iVt.':J-' '' 'J ' l'he ehds of preaching are various, and - so, thrfefore, roust its forms and character t istics likewise be v.These,,,we think, na be conveniently arranged under at! least .four ditlefent' heads or categories. The ; first embrtces the fundamental inquiry in to the evidences of Christianity T'he sec oiid is Uiat of exegetical theoiogy j what, according to, the souudest cauons of inter pretation, is the meaning of the sacred text what are! the doctrine it "'teaches, and the faith or the opinions i require of in telligent beings. t; T'-he third is morul the- clugv considering the scripture as tbe rule of hie, as a . law dictated to moral agents by the (Lrea)or who formed them (o obey it. The fourth is. auxiliary. toall the rest, and properly included in them ; but we as sign to it here a separafe place, onaCcount ot the singular importance in a scheme ol discipline, and,the. peculiar older of talents and accomplishments which H calls for in a reacheV. It is the sanction by which 'this rule of faith and tuorafs is enfiircvd. It is the taw in its terrors, and the gopef . Visits. mercy and love. .'It is religion, cqn idered a a ystem" of retributive justice V grand scheme of rewards and puuish nieiits,. ad dressed, if we may :'so express it," Equally to the understanding which has to 75 opmi .' .'u iictrinetf of the . fail h, and i o the heart, winch is'ihesSif'ofi oiotal influences. From, the bate slating ot the objects which 'he is expected jto ac- coinplish, it is manifest that a consummate diine ought io exhibit in his intellectual chHracter a union of such, gifts and graces a aie very rarely seen together., lie s!iiuhl, indeed, be the first ot men in the 'si in.piuved condition of,' society that inuige of a perfect! oraior'whicb Cicero, or raUier Cratsiis, pictures, in the Dialogue de Oi at. ire, with every talent. fully devel oped and disciplined, and an understaudius lull of light, drawn from all; the depart tijents ol knowledge. I he first and sec- Oftd brnnches of his studies render j a per feet acquaintance with . the Jeafned, : and r;MU the Hebrew at least, and we think in the present stale of lhings,rthe other 'Q- neiiiul Ungu.gesV: indispensable. t imv uiu. on a.iouier occii-urn we repeat uereuuir. we cuniiot cj-oceive s now any livine, whne circumstances afford hiln the the sinaliest leisure or opportunijy-fof' such purauhs, should' Ue coi'teut ; to Ygrope ctuiiparitive darkness, when it j is in hi i'.ver to ascend hiinelf the Mount ot r VP "ft nil to see; w i pi ; his , o w ii eyes, the tltin uhich it is so interesting' to him, a a :ia, i klow, ahdhich h h.tiaSsuin tU the ;au tui esponVibiliiy oi explaiuih to 'r.irttiiudes committed V l: Id V; cureJ;UBu t J!jn.rt;-nt a these higher departments of 1 ';,1'5; I science, u h tliiti hied ly jiiVe, t & uniitcr iiftHe ospefV jiasj jt) byfar the tuj:4-ity of cas"es"a! greater opi'ttirtp ii iyot !ung good tjy cultivating succ slully,i"the on.ru praci.cal' walks of his prolessioii. Jfer- too, the; highest tafehtsare; caHeiU fnii.prj'ientetl. with the Deaf ho-. v In lhuudin"the puripahd ublm6 liiorality i t,le goMei -ri i Uffulsi iik)'t peab't! I ill' an d' ' V ,i-e spihti h VVui ting, the aim and : "I'rat.ieis " of ,;inn-1 objits worthy v 61 "Xrr hmrta'l titju-reiu;ili forth'aud in'otheV'timeit,' " the victorious agonies of saints-ant'. lnartys,,- in revealing tjiat glorious and ilreadful destiny', which con nects the happiness and misery of a future life with the moral , responsibilities of the present--rperhqps in ascending witb Milton to st if I. higher flights ot inspiration and pro phetic vision,' to, the ; fountain of, all : light and life a;id perTectiop- ; ;t fThe living throne, the sapphire blaze, f Where angels tremble while they gaze" there is nothing within the compass of hit man genius, no eloquence, no: poeiry, .no di vine; philosophy, which may not be dis played in ali. its grandeur and power in the ordinary .ministrations of the. sanctuary, by a clergyman whoe lips have been touch ed with a live coal from 4 off ft he a t tar. How exalted is the stat ion which he filis ho w unspeakably s u bl ira e the ,p riv 1 1 ege which he enjoy v if it be' only with a vieu ,to;iiuelectual greatness and cultivation ? What io the worldly :;iffiirs f nunkind. whether i public r in private,' wheiher it the bur or" iti the popular assembly, or if th e f Legi sla ti v e ha ! I , v e n iy h e n x t rau rd nary occasions call for exiiabrtliriary ef fot's, affbid, thjt do'"a hot sink into insig nificance, nay, .almost' -into vulgarity,.' in the coni(arisoii ? Ye it isst'range how 1 1 1 1 1 e t h e re is t o be a I j n i V, i n E : j i .h puipit vhjueiice, especially since tiie p -riod allutieil to just now. In a ihere -li lactic ezposiitotr.tif Christian ethics,-many, indeed, have t t auid a high' device of excellence but they are ail, ar best, what Dodd'i Ige calls Atlefburv'elegiint couri-i ly .preaciien." - There is no force no fer vor Vo giowing conception-of taeir migh ty iheme no apostolic zeal in -iheirawful 'calling They do not sufficientiv "consid- er themselves as evangelists and mission a?ie . They f are not enough inpresed with that pointed lemark of. Jeremy 'I;y lor, ' iht the conversion from Chris'ian to Christian' horn Christian irt ti le to Chris ian in sincerity, would be a .giea'pt miracle than it was when they were con verted from Heathen and-Jew to Chris tian." Let it not be s.iid that we are countenancing, the grimace and extrava gancies' of vulgar fanaticism. By 'no means. There is not the smallest Ground for apprehending such uncouth abuiditiesJ in men oi cultivated unueri.iTniing es pecially in men educated as we think eve ry divine ought ti be. We do not ok fo more-fervor than Mas-illori, for more ear nestness lhan Bourdaioue possesseili 'We would not require any one to surpass the brilliant fancy and gorgeous im igery ul Jeremy Taylor, nor would we even havt him to indulge id such dreams of onssand beauty, such mystical raptures as dazz;ff and misled, 'the EIsiau imaginaiio." of Fcnelon. But certainly theie is a miuhf v (hasm in pulpit oratory iu be. filled up Therein noL icfaolius n OhrKii.m Ci cero, in the mod rn English or America?' church. , This piize of. the -high-calling' is still o be won j With all the woful de fects of clerical jr'iucau-;ri iu this country ' e speak in reference b"th to knowl edge and, to orattry we think we can decry, even now, sooie au-picious appear ances: the English esiabiishmeut seems lo be pas hope in this particular. -:. Christianity thus coidly and tamely preached, is mifterably .shorn of her beams. She iosfS as much in power as in. glory and beauty. It set.-m lo us a vulvar conception of religiouvto suppose its pecepts and x hoitaiions as exi lusivrlv addressed, to the undersTunclirig, a pr4pi-iti in 'geometry T.'ii Is n't true even of mi'ralu vas it w.is 1 1 ughl Tri lf SC&ools of ant iquity, or as, it is practised in the ordinary cnndiict ol life The heart, as everv b dy knows. Ins far more to do wiih virtue th;n the head.rr1 The voice of im tort ureo, but unsophisticat ed and guileless n.iture,.is worth, in mor als, all tne d fa tribe's of philosophers, from the oeginning 'of the world to the present time. It is happy' for us tht it is so -that in ino-t tmportaht' questions of oblijj;.; itinn and duty, "our passions enlighten our und,ers'anding'"--'that insteatl of being per plexed viih a doob'ful casuistry, we h We a safe-guide in our instincts, add if we feel as we oughtY are almost sure to - do "right.; It is for; this reason, that in all languages, v i rt u e a n d . bea u ty , are synon i moii s i e rm s- that "vice, is considered, notmereLy as a de viaiiou fn -m repl i tude, bai as a fou I u in n a t ural defViroiity; fr is :.r this, reason also thai the best teachers of niora lity . 'are noi subtile, elitphysicians nor .exact systeui- nongers It ii they wljo take fur granted al most al I that these precisians prove,v bu t burn their precejiis jnto'thei veiy hearth; il we ma f ventu re so to eje press ou rsel ve ., by their enihusi :stic and ravishihg'.eloquence but we iufiiiioe thr whole soul of a he as pVrlin t with A h e In v e of mora i ) beau ty a ml for a mere spe c u I a t i ve pri n c ipl e a, cold a s sehii a; yague: abstraction, give him a Ijyin im pu IseV a rulitig ps-uni, a permanent and practical; habits The'NichoinacheauEth I cs. is u ridou b t ed ly a n e x eel l e ii t Work .of t k in d ; bu t cimrpa re 1 tw i th -the i neff.ble jSntures orPUtoVorthe Rweer suasive el6juen witers is ihesevtnat in Abetter agesof; an tiquity,su)plied she placeV6rour modern sermojis-tuai, to use au cpicsiyu ui uoc bf'tKem.VuiVveiled'.diei'iria 4a Ve i t t 6;hAink ind Vb zr s i t w e re, u p- oh; her embodied beauty, a tid tb! drinfcj in f this is frue of ethicsY it is still moreappli- cable.to religion. Revelation to ue sure, iu the 'first as revelation, addresses itself, instance, to the understanding only. The first '"-'question it . presents, is' lone of -evi dence. JIlut how stiiall a share in the vitnl influences of Christianity is implied; in 4a mere speculative conviction of its tru-h ? Tlie' heart is to be softened by its charities j the mind must be filled wi.h its grandeur; it inust address itself ta t he pass ions,' it inust lift up' and transport the im lgination: Religion is a part of our nature. ! No mail vho has a sp rk of fancy or fe dingj is en lirely without it. Jt "may tike strange shapes it may worship unworthy objects --its ritual and its priesthoot may vary with even's. But there are denies to whm n temples rise, no, altars, sihoke. The world has never been with God. The fee hleuess, the helplessness of mi n, the mys terious powers of nature, the.d irkness that rests poo the future,' the decay of the bo dy, the desolation of the berelved 1 heart, and the blighted hope,r the gnmdetir, the aeauty, fh e immensity, t ha tj are aroun d and above us, theintellectual being within us, ami the thoughts that war der thiough .'ternity" every thing in our constitution iiid out situation, disposer us o believe in a creative powei and to refer t it, in some sh.-ipe or other, the origin of our be- nz. i ne fonin ex on or nur drumv. n vm. pathy widi us, and moral tastes and char- - I - ' "-VT""F acteristics like our own. This fee I iri, we & is no less he stronz- s i y, is instinctive and universal deep and decided. It adopts est forms of expression, the most striking symOtiU, the uiost awful and imposing rites mil ceremonies. Above all, tt has ever inspired the muse. A Jove principium he hymn & the anthem, ihe vo ce of praise md thanksj;ivin, iht choral e, the stro phe and th' aotitrtoplie of triumph or sup-' plication th origin of poetry is thus trac ed to the caue which makes the victim deed, and the censor breathe I'onh its In cense. A like influence may t e jusily as cribed Jo our own religion. Its prophets, its psalmists, its evatiyjeljisls, speak in strains- of eloquence, and poetry, which make 'those of heathen nniiqi iy appear rol l anil piosaical. How, indeed, should it b? otherwise ? The perUiiir advantage the I greai ,, distinguishing privilege of Chis:i.iui.'y i, h.t when properly taught, it ennbines things which were e itirely tep ara':ed 'atnoii I'y.ins religion and moral itv. It inculcates the purest e hies in the language of inspiration confirms the sense of doty by the authority of revealed truth, uhi: . it in fl -ore's ami xalts the ioiasiim t;on witn -visions more bright and edsta fic than those of Plato and thus, bv its sublime discipline and its solemn sanctions, converts the very passions and infirmities oJ man inlo means of his (ion. hiihi est per fee BELL TAVEIIX. 'TliF. Subscriber respectfully informs his Jl ; Friends and the Public, that he Still occupies this well-known stand, where he is ivepared to accommodate with TJoArd, thirty or forty Mem bers of the approaching Legislature1. The Bell Tavern is most elitfibty, situated for the conveni ence oi Members Hot - being morie , than 100 yards distant from 'the Caphol. Thc Rooms are coiiifortablef the fare the best whictp can be ob tained, and the charges-adapted to the hardness of the times. The subscriber, therefore flatt-rs himself on a co.ititViunce of that liberal patron age which has hitherto been extendf d to him. HKNltY H. COJlvE. Raleigh, Oct. 1, 1829. , 12 tSl. North-Carolina Bible S iciety. -iiept. 30,' ! 829. KESOLVKD, That the friends ol" the Bible cause throughout the State, especially De legates from the Bible Societies with n the State, be invited to meet in General .Con ention, on Wednesday the 10th day of l)ecem er next, in the city of Ruleigh, for the purpose of dev ising efficient measures for furnishing, wi hin a given time, the whole State with an adequate supply of Bibles. ; . ' Th Aian.'gers were led to the adaption of the loregoing Itsolution, at the request of a neigh boring Bible Society, and lso, in conseqiience of a communication received from the American Bible Society, on the same subject. ! ; .. .. - By order of the Board, - c ; t. I J. GALES. Sec'y Q3 editors friendly to the object of the aoove resolution -are requested to give it a Few inserti ons." . -' I' . ''I'--' f . " " Medical College of S. Carolina. f fHE Annual Course of Lecb-ires In this insti .1. tutiori will be resumed on th second 'JMori dajin Pfrtvember, oil the following Branches : ..'Anatomy by John Edvvai'ds Holb ook, M. D. Srtrg'tfri- by J imes Rams.iy, M. D . ; 4 4 Institutes and Practice of ' Jledicine--by Samuel Henry-Dickson, M.v D. . ,4l 4-'; V : ; Materia Median by Hejiry Frost;. M,: D , Obstetrics and Diseases of IVot.ien. $nd Children -r-hy Thomas G. Prioleao. M. D . ? 4 4 Chetnistryby, -Edinu-hd Jtavehel,4 Ai' Di 4 xfV ilfatural Hitlot'y and Botany by Stephen Ellj ott,; Lw L. D. if 0 X,X v -.:)t-4 : Ratliological and Surgical Anatony ijy John Wagner,' M, :D X -;- "- t4- Demonstrator of Anatomy Una. VVagner, MD. - IXM- Xx-i rXv1: HENRY"; IL FRO IV Dean.! August 10. S;lawtN4 ... II A LEIGH THE A1111 E. : KkYSEIt respeamlly info the Public, 'jL-tltat during the approachmg Session of the Jpegislsiture, tthe Raleigh T11eat'illb.e,open ed for a short season! - under his mankge menu- tile has exerted-lnfhseto'TseOT'ihe.i:sc.rTi'ceXof an excellent Cbnfpaiiy, and trusts thit bis efforts 10 p lease win . ujc uiev oy., currcspouuin ue gree of patronag-e from n liberal public 4 which, it could nut.fail'ta. inspire. But i TO THE AFFLICTED'.' Vegetable,; Sirup a n d?Po7tidcf, ' - F0 It DISEASES ORfI IE LONGS; .-:':,'-y-h- .'': v-v ' i t.-; nntfR Proprietor of this MeiVcirie,iiOifrebeat-fXt'----ed trials of its virtues which have lieen at tentle l with the most igHtsuccess,ihw Offers it to those who are aniicted'"Wifi:;'''threw'avsttii diseuseji ; which it is designed to' relye, in fiill confidence that it will be ffioiid efficacous,"cj-ir-ticulafly if taken in the incipient tage'slpr.lhese diseases. 0y'-:f, ' 'X'-'- '"''i V'?X' ; For wo years past, this . Medicine 'has en prepared oi the form of a Powder, & taken as aii infusion, with the most happy success'. It is now offered to the afflicted iri the form of Sirup or In'ower, as the Patient may-preferVnderJihe' conviction, that either, form will produce the same happy result. Among its most.prominent qualities the following may be mentioned, as en titled to" particular consideration; It promotes that gentle perspiration wnich is deemed healthy and checks;; those swears ".-"which are moTbid'lihd pernicious. : . It relieves chrontfs iffection? and congestions of theJilrtgs by v giving force to the languid circulation.:. It assuages cough 3. lt pro motes free and bland expectoration. ' removes pain from the chest. It jelievei asthmatic and difiiculc respiration! If corrects obstinate cosv tivehess, and thus leaves the bowels in a i-egulai "and healthy state. Thus, it is" found, that these painful liympt oms w hictr indicate diseased lungs, readily yield to this powerful remedy, when sea sonably resorted to, and that it restores the pa tient to that, bodily vigour, which that cruel disorder the consumption, if Itft to its natural operatic n, would very speedily destroy. Certificates respecting the virtue of this Medi cine will accompany each bottle. Price of the Syrup, j2 50 per bottle, or $24 a dozen. Of the Powder $1 perboltle, or $9 a dozen. - i " JAMES HADLOCK; Fayetteville, Feb. 1829. : . 53- , 'Otj'.This Medicine may be had at the Store of J. GALES & SON, Ilaleigh, OF almost every deseription, may be always had at tlie Bookstore, of J. Galks & So; printed pn good paper .aiid after -the niost ap- proveu lorins, viz.: 4 - FOR CLKIJKS OF COURTS. '.Writs, Executions for Debt St, Cost, Execa .' tins for cost only, ; i Jury Tickets, Witness Tickets, - . Appeal & Bastaroy Bon is, I ; t Subpoenas, Commission for taking Deposit tions . - .. ' - . : Apprentice's Indentures arid Bonds, : : V V Adrninistrator's & Constables , Bond, Marriage Licences ;md Bonds, v r Capias at Satisfaciendum, : i Orders of Sale from a Justice, . U' Ci;n"izances and Bonds to prosecute, ; Guardian Bonds a:id. notices to Guardian, Fi. Fa's, against B til,: -v - '. Process against Securities,. &.c. &c. ' , FOU SftEUlFpS. Deeds for'Ssfes by Exv-cutron, 'AKf-.Dtu ' do. .Taxes,--X Bail Bond?, J For hcomin Borids, Ta Receipts &c. - .1 T, FOR CONSTABLtesr ' Warrants, Ca: Sas. ' '. ''X':XX .Appearance Bonds, '. f ' ' jr; Executions &c. &c. ; ... - ' , ' also, '; -;;. Common Deeds, Mortgages, Powers' of At- tqi ney, Indictineiits, Deeds of Tryst and Bank Checks. ,- " ' '"- ''' :'. X '"U '' Raleigh Sept. 3. f v ' , 4 MANAGE US' OFFICE. . Kichmond, Va. mmr lV lr i. r r c rl I To be. Drawn 9th October o D!l,c nf i nan ;0 Ban nnn Kf. jl 1 ui uiu.uuu ia wuujuuu. SCUI.ME. 1 1 1 r 1 10 10 11 41 Prize of 810,000 is 10,000 - 10,000 10.000 -6,708 10,000 10,000 , 6,703: X 10,000 vOOO 2200 7yi 4,hk) ; 1 0, &c. &c.', 1,000 500 200 100 Beiides S60 50--40. Whole Tickets SI 0, Halves 5,; Qrs. 2 50. For chances in the above splendid Scdiemes send your orders (post paid) to Yates & M'Intyre, Kiciimonci, va. wnere mine, last uiassf or tne New-York Lottery the Capital Prize was sold to two gentlemen of Richmond. if .i. -4..'. YATES u M iNTYRE. Virginia State Lottery, IfOR THE BENEFIT OF THE r THE BENEFIT of the . Swamp Canal Company, Dismal 4 TWENTY-SECOND CLASS. To be drawn "atTtichmond, on Monday the 3th October, l52'9i - 1 . ; 6Q Noi Lottery- Nine drawn Ballots SCHEME, Prized f 310,000 fis ' S10,000 3.0001 3,000 l,500; 1,250 . nioo' liooo 500 4400. 300 5Z5Q ; -200; XUQ 4 100 l;500i 1,250 ".1,100 14' . im O , 4; . - 4,000 1 ; 2,500 1 ;2,ooo ' 54 .0,500 10 10 10 30 2,500 JV noo j t -. 1 FZ( f() ' : v ' " 51 - '0 Si ;-5i 50 4 2,550 4 4102 lj530 u;4r5 1 3V395 Prizes, 4 : 1 h,ortLl i t nts raan W iofTeretl fbr.saew. .4 XWXXim. ; He tiH contmueto time and repair Piano. 4;n X0iXX'- t:yPQ as heretofore; having'da hand a fod assortment $W0P0. ?i42,240 of Strings from' i clebrotea: Piano ; Makerjn N. ' lk'$Jii-rXiz? York. v Second hand Pianos bought and sold,, cr FOR -CJ A T.Tr. I ' WISH to sell the'place within a mile of fnu b orough, on which .1 do w resided There s. i 20o acr?s, about one half cleared,' ten acres " "r.v" 1 nro".' wiui iii.-c pieces, oesit'f :i pas3Hj5es, - closets, St ci lare Barn ; nd Stable-, and bthe necessary. Outhouses. V 1;ltefe are sz ferajleyeriUniogr 8 pri rigs of the be,t water on the tract ancVa large, and well selected fruit Ochard...;-'... , teA- :'-! : '; ' i5i.I property onUhemost-liberal fermither tor money ori easy crelits-i or will exchange it lor tsVroes or Western Lnds. Application may- be made by jetter to the suli scriberV at llillibofough. 4 ;' - ATM 2) e6tf A 4 TRACT OF L AND, iii Wake county, lv ' irrgjon lipth sides of Dutchman's Branch, containing 397 acres," sthd another ;Tract Iyin oa the sooth side of S wift Creek, j Tlie Tracts are ' contiguous, and were, purchased .some .-.years 1 ' go .by th e late Tro. Gil mott r of U'm. B ro w'n . . . Apply to the' Editors of ihe-rtegi.ster. who arc ? authorised by the bwiier to seU said land, A ugust . 1,5,-x 1 829 5 iH, -Vti;';;;;,A99ff:-;'!'" for sale; T wen ty? th ree Shares I S tock of the State Bank of NT. Carofihaf and Fifteen Shares Stock of the ankofNewbern. i, -"JX I. This Stofck, if not1 disposed -of by Wednesday ' 7th October (being Wake Stiperior Court week,) will on that day be offered at public sale" hear the Courthouse. T;.T.j. XX'- -X" ' r-'.-. . Persori;wjahinjr td biiv will annlv at the Oface vi mc ottiiic oi iewDtrn. i Raleigh, Sept, 5.. . 5ts "ff S ;fTeTed to the. perSonTgiving me .any infor ' fl. ' matiori which bhall lead, to the discovery of my Dog; : He was, stolen on the; 18th or 19th instant; is. a large Setter,' well .broke ; had a long taili is ; perfectly t white, except" the ,ea?s which are pale yellow, And one eye, which haa' some dark hairs about it .which' gives his eyes the appeal unce of being unequal in s&e. Vj . , : - XX-HXi V-''".:;v-:iv'.G;. P. DEVE'itEUX ', 'Italeigh; Sept.; y.';rx,XX:X-.: U I ." -' - ;: '5 Just'"RcceiY.ed. ';-;- - Faber's Difficulties of iHriiimi X , Scott's FamilyiBible,iri 6 volfli fevb. ' : ; ! ;X 1 Tie History aiiit Mystery, of Methodisir ii ' pisco patVi by Zilex. M'Cainc. j .. . ' A D'efence. of the Truth - as set forth In the ; History and Mystery of Methodist Epis, i ' copaby,v by the same' person. , " ' JUST PUBLISHED NOUTHCAliOLtNA A rose ;'" -' 3 0. r - r- 60NTAINING besides; the Astronomical Ca! , culutions,; Essays onAgriculture,r.valuablt3- i Medical and Miscellaneous Receipts. Anecdotes. a list of the Member of the next Legislature and of tlie Officers of the State and General Go- vernment, Ume 6t holding the different Court.' Tins Almanack jm&v tic had 'wholesale Publishers, Raleigh ; of" Mr. : Edward J. Hide- Observer OfficeV Fayetteville aiid of Mr. Salmon Hall, Bookseller Newbern ;vand retaiL'of mostl of the storekeepers in the State, ... v , Genera t erencv and Conveyance OflirA 'lie- suysui iucr i csuctuuuv iniorms iiisiriena? " c HUUI c u. n,e lias open- ed am omce. on Seventh Street West, about midway between' the - General ' Post-Office arid the Office of the National Intelligencer, where he. wdt be thankful tor, 91-ders, X He .will; attend to the settlement , of accounts of persons at, a tiisiance, wnn inaiviouais in inis , cuy ana witn ', the Depar'.ments of Government f tlie payment of taxes clue, on the lots of .riorf-residents, as well as lo tlie, sale or leasing of I city property 1 th execution of commisstons for taking of xleposi- ' tions and evidence necessary in cases dpendinr' in msiani ijouns 1 anu any oioer.Dusmess com mitted totiis charge.';. :X-:- 'X:X X: U v' " ' He promises prompt and taithuil attention to lmltersmed ?naV De a ,imaf raxe , " P''e- is autiior- r. - - t-rr;''-"r' - the .following gentlemen:, - j V - ; .Vfon(?iA'A'n I . Jlon.. Uiuia. Mercer, ai. u. trom virgihw. , Hon Joseph Pearson late M. C from North-' Carolina.' .. .: , -;- -' '.' - "':.. : 'X '" ' '' ' "-' , Daniel Carroll, of Duddington,Esq'. ; r L. joseph Gules. Jr. Etq.; Ma vor of the City o whiun;--' X, x..X- Richard HCoxeJtqXXXX'- Richard SVallacEX do.?. 4 - , IViltiam firenl. Esq.i Clerk ;the Circuit Court the District Col umbijuCi 4v ,r 4' 4 t ' I VI V mV SJI4 I W V . W,MaWfM -.- 'r l ( - .- ' ' i' Thomas Munroc, Ksq, late Postmaster. : Roger pkWeivhimaH9 i"-flf, Cashier Bank of 1 vVasiu.Vgtfm ... William A. Bradley Esq., President Patriotic BankV4r ''..r Xr ': v4'4i -XX- XX V- ' '. : 'nf?.l t.... -"f-rr.u' i TtioinfiirberySEkq ton. Washington City,. Aug, 25, 1829.4' lEWtFIANOS, riHE Subscriber has, just jinishecV- two PIANO 1 FO RTES. with 5A: Octaves and Pet!als.-: j They are made on the Patent OrgTini?ing prin- 1 ctple, and are, pronounced "by those, who havo I vbii iiuni w.v. vj." . w..- v v. 1 facture. in point ot tone a touch. . 1 ney are strung; ! ed to sUnd long m tune; -jThe prices -are &17 Jleaunw , land .tnd the balance in wood. - The improvements are ail new, and finished, in' t!. best mantierthey,c6nsist of si! -Owellirif Ft-. .1 40l,r$20Iajid He his aiso,on consignment, good r t. . ; i i , wf - MntniiTint madrJiv Stuart iif Baltimore, which taken in exchange for neW -ooea . .4 -7 Orders are solicited, '"n .144 '- v"4 . .-: , 4 7WESLEY WUITALKU. , Baleiglw'August 2fcH : ,f r : -vK ,2 3 ; , ' j. ..: " . : ...... ' ... .4 - . " X ' ' ' m ( wittf their Sept. 23. 44:t4-'44. 10 Nt I4t' ".-'-' ?, . X.--- i- i x . v-.-'- i - ? V :4- y 1 Is4 .-. . r- ' .. -.