Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 8, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
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... - , . . . , . -4 . f 'tin' -i I. A ; 1 V . 1 J:hv;'j:-II'Y : r-' 'as ' v-'. : - : -,V ' ' " i,:v - -;v -Oups are the plan ot fair, delightful peace,. ' L ' . . - ; ! ; - . , J v;; v;.l ;,;::-vK:'-;f;:: " r: up'dly iyy rage to lipftebw " ;i:; ; :7;'; v ; 1 rc - V THE BL'SGrESTBB. - u published every Mown at and THUR3iATt by 'jit F ,JDltr pev innum half in advance.' V v AUTilliENTs;i ';'? f : fot exeeeding !kixtteri Unist neatly Inserted 3 times for : pi 'PqTlrpfcrtd, twenty re; cents for everf jcceding iiblication i those of great er length' in the: sarihe propbTtion..y.CoMMTr ;! HiCATibwi thaifuU the Editors must be., postpaid -h. j&.-0d 3v lMW;FAN8BEin,her Memdirshich ive formerljr noticed, thos'relate&Jiern successful Attempt to be tnade acquainted with certain secrets in . her husband's af Urjf which she afterwards ivaa satisfied it was proper, should hot" and'th'us' niiteSth'e ' lessoa'' thatrtlie occu 'ir , rcnce taught her 0 ;:ffi:U My husband had provided good, lodg ings for us, amias soon as he ' could come lrom the council, where "he 4was at my ar rival, he, with all expressions of joy ' ceived me in his arms, & gave me a hundred pieces bfolil,'saying,'Iknow that thou, who tcep my heart. so welU wiU keep my for tune,which from this time T will ever pu t into thy hands as God 'will ever btess me with increase.; "n; njowlthoughtjnseif Va perfect quiperi, ainTJjny husbhd so glorious crown, that I more, valued iiyselfto be called by hisliamef thatt;bbrnv prihcess j for l kiiew him very wise; and very good,' Vndihis-sou 1 d oiled on;me- u pon w hi c h consequence 1 will tell yiuvwhat happened : -Mj -'Lady. Rivers,Ta ; bravp.wonianV'and one tliat had sufifered many thousand jpou nils loss lor the" kmg aodl whom I had a great reverence for,' and she a kindbess jfi.r me asva kinseoman, rin? discourse she tacitly commended e,jcnowlt;ge of state nffairs, and that r some ;womenu were ; very happy in a od understanding thereof, as my Lady AubighyyL tly Isabel Thynne, and divers jbthersyet .none i wasi at? first more capable) than I ; that in the night she knew there fcame ; a post .frorm Paris from th e q u ee n a n d Jthajt:.' ah ej shoul d b c est remely glad to - h eart what the qu een commanded the. king in order to his affairs: saying, if I would ask my husband private ly, he would tell me what he found in the packet, and I might tell her. )V, that was young ands? innocent,' and; to that day had never in my mouth what news, began to think there was more in inquiring into public afcirs than I thought of, and that if, being aftshionable thingf woud make me more beloved of my .. husband, i f tha t had been possible, than 1 was. - When my husband .returned home, from cbuVicil, after welcoming him, as his custom ever was, he went w ith his handful of papers into his Ktudy for an hour or more $ 1 followed him; he turned hastily, & " said, What would'st thou have, my life I jold him; I heard the prince had received a packet' from the queen, and I guessed it was in his hand, and I .desired "to know -what vvas in it. tie sioiitngiy sam, j.vi y ipve, l win im mediately come to thee ; pray thee go, for I am verv busy.,, fWhen he came out of hi closet, 1 revived rayi suite : he kissed me, and talked of other things, At supper I would eat nothing j he - as usual ' sat by me, amJ elrank7oiea ti mef f which waVhis custom, and was full of discourse to' com pany th t-was at tabJe.VGoiiig to ; bed,L I asked again,' a n d said; I c o u d n of'i be 1 if? ye h loved me if he refused to" tell me all he knew ; but he answered nothing," but stop ped my mouth with kisses' ; so went to bed : I cried, and he went tb'sleep. 1 . Next mor ning early, as liis custonif was he called tb rise, but began to discourse with ine first, to which I made'no repjy j he rose, came on the other side of the bed and kissed me, aMfl drew the curtains Softly andwent to cu r f . ;?iyhen he came V home I to d i n ner, he presently ca me to me as was usual, and heir' I had him bythehand, I said; Thou dost tiot care to-"seeSine: troubled'f" To Hhich he, taking me' in his arms, answer 'l, My dearest soul, nothing u pon ear t h can iifilict fme - like ' that : and when you aked me of my business, it was wholly out oOny power to satisfy tuee ; for . niy life ami fortune?1 shall , be thine and . every thought ormy heariri-which Nthe t am in may not be reyeaied f bxt niyhbn 'U is my own;' which I cannot presefveif I comuiunicate' the' prince'3 Ifaits pray thee vv i th tlii 4 aiuwejr restjsatitied.'' So reat wa hireas'iri and gobdnsi that u pon consul e raj ibn i ( iiTae hyftii l'appea r to me so vile, that from that day. until the ny of Ids deathI t him any, buUnesi. b u i What he comlmunicat- a freely to me. 71$ TH E KLOQUEN I' MUST STiyDY.? n lab u rsl red u tsi te 1 6 tbrni I th e fou bl ic kpealcer, lore bv no J fneahs duiy.appreclati t among is.v There -is nothing Uke the tsiini:tti.ii of this work. An absurd 'idea Prevaus ;iinong burschularsthatthk finest Uu r ,,r wo i n, ihe tiabb t ng o f i a i&nioii. the gleaming of lahcy periius is btteu Mp-ttdt tir:tilitiidg- frprn; the cloudro r r'iMuciion ot the inind; are tle fruits oi :.? y pu Uei J tli eVu ti U A d i tigs jo f kj s u d den r,-14 P oq ui'tice is (-rgH rde&as 1 1 1 1 w e re a .'if inHnii atinn; When mn h tu .dt an absurd ambijion to have itthhbgfit that i t cos t h i m not hi rig. t He! wjl I say , 'per ha p s that it was athree hourss' work. Now it is j)oi enough to maintain that nothing could be morel injurioui to our jyouth than this way . of l thinking-: -.'..for theifruth'is,Vthat no thing can ' be more false, i The?mistke lies i n con fou n d i ng w it h ; t h e .mere a rran ge m e n t o f fthongh ts, nrthejma n ual I a bbr jof pu tti fig them on paperthe Ibng previous prepara tion of mind, :the settled habits of thought. It has .: taken but th ree h ours; pe rhaps, to compose an admirable piece ;.of poetry bra fine speech ; but the , reflections of three yearsi5or.ofthirWv;may?ha tb that'result. . lit is a gool rule, no doubt, f 4 to wjile ith phlegm ;'V but a rnari cannot writewith fu ry and, write with sense too, without much ptrv.fpus.;.t lynd tf isjufteti dobe. 1 He may ima gine 1 hat he is w ri ti ngfi ne ly !9 because he i writing - fast," that his. sounding pen flies over a n i nspifed page ; ; a nd ! h at is I ikeiy to resutt from the absurd application of the maxim, that happy efforts are hasty ones. Genius is thought, is study, is application. The two simple, .-but magic words which contain the secret of Newton's greatness, according to his own explanation are pa tient thought."" There,.is not a more.-indispensable .characteristic of genius, than good sense. Tt is this that has given to the true, works of .genius, universal reception anil immortal fame , An I here too, is in dicated T the rock on which thousands have s pi i t. M a ny m en have a powerful, im agi nation, but r. t hey have not, the : ' fc patient jhoughtj'fhe good sense necessary to con trol it. They bave not learnt, in 'the ve ry torrent, tempest, and whirlwind or pas- sioti, to acn uire and begrPMthe ' temperance that may give it ' smoothness' Wc wish we could see an anal vsis of genius on these principles fthat we cpuld ee Unfolded all the ' previous thought,, the patient study, the thorough reflect ion, the.fi ne d isci i 'm i n ation, that are necessary to produce even a page of really fine writing. It would be a useful lesson; . It wqtild .teach our aspir ing youth, that they never can succeed without honor $ that it never will do to trust to irregular, hasty efforts ; that they blight as well expect literally to command the lightnings of the tempest without phi losophy , as without philosophy,- to wield the lightning of eloquence They ought not to have this good without J laboring for it, either waiting patiently t the shrino f that divinity -Industry, which alone can give it. The gift is too great, too high, to cost them little. --North Am, Review anecdote: JVe remember some time since fo have heard the following anecdote. A preacher left his profession and went into the prac tice of physic 5 in a short time he became dissatisfied with that also, and took the profession of law. Being asked the cause of these 'rapid changes, he replied, I tset out in life with ithe impression lliat man is a rational being, and therefore would at tend to his most important concerns with the greatest diligence, li-' I therefore stu died divinity, and -determined to be a phy siciap of souls: Hut after exerting myself to the utmost for the good of my hearers, I found they cated very little for my la- bors. It is true, they all ackoowledred the importance of religion, but very . few were disposed' a present to attend t o i f . They thought more of this life, notwith standing their professions, than the next. and ,1. therefore soon left so thankless an employment, and determined to do good by being-a physician to the bodies of, my fellow.men; 5 for surely thought I, if 1 cure their disorders, prolong their lives, and render them capable, of enjoying the com foris of life, Lshatl be "esteeined a public benefactor, and shall doubtless .be well re- warded for my Ubor. But although I was eminent I successful in my calling, my pa tients seemed to think 1 was rather the cab se of .herr sick nessrth a h their recove ry ; and invented all sorts of excuses ) to avoid pay i ng my j ust and moderate' charges. In stead of rente mberi n'g their gai a in being cured they thouhgt onfy -of theirliiisst in OeiOg SICK, ami diTaiC4 i imufv mij uui an afiliction scarcely tess thtn Jhat froin which they were relieved by my skill. I'his state of things gave me a deeper in sight into human nature ; I now saw what was the ruling pas-ion, anuueterminea to tike" WcLva n t age of i t for my owri benefit I therefore discontinued -the practice of physic and was ad mi t ted toj the ibar,- de- termined herealter to oe a.pnysician oi es- tates, Aud this l.pnd is tne ; only direct road to wealth and distinction 5 for: say what ybuillbf tman, ; no I truth . is more plainV than that he carea more for money t hurt fnrbul iind bod v both,? and will at ail Jlimes risk the loss of both the latter Jl he Ijas onlyri tolerable change atiuahtitV of the former.? These ideas come so near the triitni tnai we naye Deen ibduced b publish them for -thersausfactton of thbse of ou r readers vho. have tiot yet Completed "their sto1li?bf human jnature: American Jiavoeate. s '.if.iiuw oiii,niai.- ivitrcuiij n 4w .wiwwn.uwifc .1,-. I l. IkT . . :'' inmnanir' v'a;iH K llAtrt at Wcktoi next, bciu a n t h e tirst-M oi lUay or . ? rv pvemo er (hv 2d da y of tlie month. "V . " l ; ; TO THE AFFLICTED. : : Vegetable Sirup ; ritid Powder FOR DISEASES OF THE LUNGS. - TffEiProprietor of this Medicine after'repeat ed trials of its virtues, j which! have been at tended with the' most signal success, now ' offers MAo those" who are afflicted with the wasting diseases which It Js designed to-Relieve, in full confide nee t hat it wil 1 b e fou nd efBcacious, pUr- Muiariyc n xsKeii in xuejncipieni si&ges ot tnese is-, f -For two years past, this Medicine has been prepared in the.form of a Powder, & taken as an infusion, withthe most happy succ sss. pit ts now oflTered to the afflicted in the form; of a Sirup or in Powder, as the Patient may prefer, under the conviction, that either form wil produce the same happy , result. Among it most prominent qualities the following may be TeiitioneJ, a titled lb' particular consideration. It; promotes that gentle perspiration which is deemed healthy and cheeks those" sweats; which are morbid and pernicious It. relieves u chronic IdTections and congestions of the lungs by giving for'pe: to the languid circulation. It assuages coughsi . It pro mote free and bland expectdratiorj. . It removes pain from the chest. , It ; relieves 'asthmatic and difficult respiration, it corrects obstinate cos-! tiveness, and thus leaves the, bowels in a regular and healthy state, ThusTt is found, that these painful symptoms winch indicate diseased lungs, readily yield to this powerful remedy, when sea sonably resorted to, and that it restores the pa trent to that bodily vigour, which that cruel disorder the consumption, if left to its natural operation, would very speeddy destroy. -- Certificates respecting the virtue of this Medi cine will accompany each bottle. Price of the Syrup, $2 50 per bottle, or $24 a dozen. 6f the Powder $1 per bottle, or $9 a doznf : V - '-v.-i .-v-z;-' -James hadlock;: f Fayetteville, Feb. 1829.i $3-: Tj This Medicine may be had at the Store of J. ti ALES & SON, Raleigh. C almost every description, may be always j naa attne BooKstore, ot J. uax.es' cc Son, printed on good, paper and after the most' ap proved forms, viz ; ' V v I - r FOR CLERKS OF COURTS. ; j Writs.- Executions for. Debt fit tions for cost oniy, ! Cost, Execu- Jury Tickets, Witness Tickets!, Appeal & Bastardy Bonds, j " Subpoenas, Commission for taking D eposi tions, , - :" - "'(.; - - ' " Apprentice's Indentures and Bonds-; ' Administrators 5c Constables Bond?, Marriage Licences ,md Bonds, Capias at Satisfaciendum, ' V ; Onlers of Sale from a Justice, ' Recognizances and Bonds to p rosecute,- Guardian Bonds and notices Xo Guardians, Sec. Fi. Fa's, against B ol, Process against Securities, &CJ " FOR SHERIFFS. 1 Deeds for Sales by Execution, Do. do. Taxes, " Bail Bonds, . Fott hcoming Bonds, Tax Receipts Sec. li FOR CONSTABLES W'arrants, Ca. Sas. , ; Appearance. Bonds, ; I Executions &c. &c. 1 ; - v.- , ALSO, Common Deeds, Mortgages, P owers rAt- torney, Indictments, Deeds of Trust and Bank Checks. Raleigh Sept. 3. " ' '.'"I -" " j . Richmond, Va. New-York Consolidate dNo.12. i To be Brawn 9th October. 3 PiUZeS Of 810,000 is S30.000. ? SCHEME. 1 Prize of 10,000 is g 0,000 0,000 0,000 6,708 0,000 5,000 2,200 4, 100. 1 1 1 10 10 11 41 10,000 10,000 6,708 1,000 500 200 : 10P Besides S60 50 40 30, &c. &c. Whole Tickets R10, Halves 5, Qrs. 2 50. i For chances in the above splenc id Schemes send your orders (post paid) to, Yates 8c MIntyre, Richmond, Va where in the last Class nf the New -York. Lottery the Qapital" Prize wasold to iwogenuemenuimciiiiioiiu.fi,. - , - M-.- . YATES & M I NT Y RE. vt ji i ' vni i of i. loriU-uarouua XIIUIC UUietJ. epi. ju, .loy. RESOLVED, That the friends of the Bible cause throughout the State, especially De- legates from the Bibl? Societies within the State, be invited to meet in Gejieral Conjyentjon, oh Wednesday the loth aay ot Uecernoer next, m the city of Raleigh,1 for the purpose of devising efficient, measures tor .furnishing, within a given time, the whole State with an adequate supply of Bibles. - ' " H !'. ' ' '. ' . The. Managers were led to the adoption of the foregoing Resolution, at the request of a neigh boring Bible Society, and also, in consequence of a communication received from the American Bible Society, on the same subject. I, - By order ot tlie Board, O'" rrT Editors friendly to the object of the'above resolution are requested to give itta on. ' T! $ - - ? ' i ; '" n V i i'f , ? few'inserti- BELL TAVER;N. ? i t . . R i?,w,a D..K1U Wo i; l,;ii n.nvnta r.a thi well-known stand; where he js prepared to accommodate with Board, thirty- oe forty Mem ber ot the approaching Legislature. 1 he Bell Tavern is most eligibly: situated tor the convem-1 ehoe'fof ' Members not beiric mbre than 1001: comfortable, the tare tpe;oest wnicn can oe.'ob . . . . - . - ... - . . - - :-'"- . i. ' ..... ' laineu. ana ine cuarires auaDieu io me uaraness oi iuc unies, : x ue suoscnoer, luererore natters wwu ufi kj"'- yj a i'pomo nt PnSl 'anil i? OOlSCuTlf himseitha 'continuance of that liberal patron- date; The jpwner can have the same by apply, t? mW 5o;t received bV age which hla i hhhertd beeV extended to him; irig to me and pay iHS for this Advertisement, i Pcittt .uairue, .v ' - -' HENRY COOKE,' ,W M - .;HO--McKNZlE.i: "frV y, .yv ?i . :V Baleifrhi'Oct. 1. 1829. " V' 4 12 tNl Morven, K. C 7ih Sept; 1829, ' - IUletgh, July 7r v - i: s . Superior oourt of La w ; ; . Chatham County. .Fall Term. 1829. 1 - Alfred Vestal &7otheriwi Thos. Vestal & others Petition for the division off ands 'of W illianv . V "-j,. Vestal, dt-C -r r ' IT appearing to 1 he satisfaction f the Court that John Vestal, one oF the defendants i this case, is noran inhabitant of this Stite4 it is therefore 'ordered, that notice l-be? published? in the Raleigh Register for six mdiVths of the filing or.tiic reiiuon, ana nm ine saui jonn vesral,at the next; term of this Court, 1 oh the 3d Monday of March next, plead, answer or. demur to the petition,- or the same will be taken pro cbnfesso anaueard exparte.v ' s y , .r-.sv r.. Si ;-.-:-, : ? C HAS. J. WILLI AMSi 3U: ''MkT-r. Vfi.VS- Clerk Sup. Cotirt. I" ; Stafe of North-Caiblina: ; . :-; Court of Pleas arid Quarter Sessions.." - J ' ' ' f August Term 1829. : . ; " y JoiinWads worth vs. James Odorn ':t' Orierinal attachiiient returned levied. oalaiidltc IT, having been made appear to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant ". James 0 dom, is pot an inhabitant of this State It is or dered that publication be made in the Raleigh jicgisKcr, lor wccks successively, xnat unless the said James Odorn appear before the Justices of our next Court for the Countv of Pitt, at the Courthouse in Greenville, on the first Mondav of WovemDer.i replevy tne property or plead to is sue, iinaijuogmeni: win oe taKen and the pro perty j -levied on condemned, subject toMhe piamim's aemana. witness, James Sfeppard, Clerk of our said Court, at Greenville, the first Monday of-August, A. DM829. - ; f JAMES S HE PPARD, Clk. ; Price ad. 2 75 ' Stale of North-Carolitia. . i - . " . Bertie Couuty. - '- ..' " Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, . August Term, 1829. j V Elijah Rayner, Adm'r &c.'r. Blount B. Ruffln. Original attachment returned " John Ruffing .: . "' --' garnisheed " ; :" "- r." IT appearing Jto the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant Blount B. Ruffin resides out of the limits of this State : : It is therefore ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Registerfor three months -that unlessTthe said Blount'B. Ruffin make his personal appearance at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for tlie County of Bertie at the Court. house in Windsor,5 on the sec'onr Monday0 of November next, and replevy, final jmlgmeut wilt be taken agunst him. - V- y -L' f ; jsy. order of Court.v . - :v; , ' : 2 3mv - E. A; RHODES, Clk v , ;NO riCE. BY virtue of a decree of the Court of Equity for Granville county " I shall ofTer fbr sale fq the highest. bidder, 'in 'the town of - Oxford,- on Tuesday, the- 3d day of November next, it being the 2d day of the County Court, the following Heal Property, belonging to the bstate of Rich ard Taylor, dee'd. viz : .v";:,i': ". ( : ; j ..'--'i A Tract of Land containing between and 8 hundred acres, f unclearedVit -bemir a part'of the tract on'jWhich the said Richard died ; situated on the waters of Tar River, 7 miles south of Ox ford. ' Three' hundred acres of this tract is first rate Tobacco land ; ' the remainder is fee, pro ductive, and remarkably well timbered. Bonds with approved securities will be required, pay able at one or two years, each for $1,000. . For the residue, (should there be anv) like . bonds and securities, payable in 3, 4 and 5 years. The whole of - said bonds to bear interest after the expiration of one year, and the interest on'the last three bonds to be paid as it accrues. The said tract, should it .be fovfnd to suit the conve nience ofburchasers, will be sold in parcels in which event like bonds and securities in the pro portion of the prices at which. said parcels may , sell, will be required. ':" 'irl''-'v1) " ; ALSO, ; ; A Tract of Laud of 68 acres, in and adjoining the Village of VViiiiamsoorough, ,at present oc cue.d br Bishop lUvenscroft. This tract. has I good improvements situated in a pleasant grove, and convenient to a hrst rale Springs It has a sufficient number of acres in wood-land-ta keep up a continued supply of fire wood. Bonds with approved securities payable in 1, 2, and 3 years, to bear interest after the-expiration of the first yearrwill be required.' ' r ' ' ; f JNO. C TAYLOR, Comra'r. Septl 21st, 1829. T " f f v 11 ts. The Raleieh Star and Newbern Spectator Will insert the foregoing advertisement twice f -and forward their bills to me, at Williamsboro J. C. T. r NOTICE. 1 RS-SARAH GLENDENNING.late of Gran. XTJL ville county, formerly resident in Raleigh, 1 has lately died intestate. Many of her next of kin reside at a distance frbm Nthis place, and I -do hereby notify all persons concerned, that t the i expiration or i wo years irorn uiei si' siay, as prescribed by law, I shall be ready arid Wil- I imcr to settle the said Kstate. 1 he Aamimstra- j fjon of said Estate having been committed toihe bv the County Court of Granville County Jn May J 1829. '' , .- .1 . : v A- ; . ( 1 will attend to all communications (post paid i which may be addressed io me at Raleigh, N. C. 1 ;, PARKEtt RAND, Adm'r'., wnRe county, st May, ia.sif 74 6m NOTICE. WTAS taken up and committed tothe Jail, of f v J this .county, ; on the 2d of .March lasV a negro man supposed to , be a v Slave, who calls himtelf SAMUKL .WILKINS. nrl savs that lie was hound an annrentice to Wm.. Moselv. of Vorfolk; Va. arid that he ranawav from the said Vl..v hpfnr hia trm nf annrpot ceshin had ex. pired. The said negro has been in this county rtr fi veara. and has nassed durinf that time "as a tree mah j he is about 24 years of age, 5 feet, 4 of said negro is requested to come forwaruprove or a inr.hes nio-h. and cml blacs' 1 1 lie owner Inronertv and nav chartre. .or. he will be dealt with as the law directs. I wr - r j . k s w uq law uirscia. - . - f ' . . ; v . , - t V -1; J A MRS PA LMER, Jailor.'i. : Windsor,, Bertie county, June 9. ' ; Price adv. $7. - - 1?.V - 85-om ; : v 1 T&dJPTfi J? : f M ' -K ;J ;r( V, : r1 y MXLj:drX T . ! FTtODND in mv Store, sorne time since; Note - l py: r. .nwruiu,. -uvisomiuHci 1 H ; r. n r I ! ' C. T l i , w uun muws, t. ,wi v.m. Haywood's lhmfal., 7 : B ro'u r II t u n t o til e. in r es p n t t i i n T n ALF.S; tt Si li- have. inf-nubPshed au 9 APPENDIX lUywoody Manual, whicu embraces tbe-Xaws passed since theye..r 1819, -tinder distinct heads, in alphabetical order, in- Ciucnng rjnoserot last Session, which renders tiie Work-tmpletei''4;5;;v & I: '' i-For thisv addition tcT the Manbs )t -no extra charge ;will beirnade. tThe' Book will be sold at- Fivei Dollar. as heretofore.-r s K "Orders, will be, ihstantlv attended to.; vVj ; i29: THE SUBSCUlBKrt fFFERS for &de hs UOUisE LOTS in the JTowrt of Oxfojcl, vvi h the LAN D adjoining- l Sbout2Qp aeres--qf which xbdur 6 acres trV Woodland. The Ifoune is52 bv 4,0 feet. com. inodiousandellrfinishedUhuhoiit. havin 4jooma with fire. places, qn each. floor; with a wide passa? on each a c:uret distri!uted into I closets knd two con;rtubie rooms j and a cellar 1 under tne whoie tlividetunto several apartments; It is situated in a roost: beautifnt gror of Oiks: attached to it is5 a large Failing airden' fjirnisiiea jvitn troits selected from the norm n Ic-tlotise cvnstructeil ;ofrqck aVtorie "Spring-l (ouke a Well of excellent, water in the yard un Office ir the yard suit-able for a Lawyer and every neces sary OuthWse,-all'Jri gdocrrepaif.--. - :,. -Atso,a I AN YARD now in operation, wluch might give .employment. to 8or 10 hands, having' . 10 icrea of land attached to it; and on,the pre- . mises is a comfortable two sf 6ryDwellinir. with . every convenience for a family residence. A better ' constructed; Yard . is , s ejdom seen' any : where This propertv-Tvrdl be disposed of on . reasonable ahil accommodating, terris. ' - - ' . " .- - Oxford, Sept. 1. ' 5oaw tf ' Faber's Difficulties of Rornknism j Scott's Family Bible, in 6 vols.' 8vb. - 5; r i The, History and. Mystery ? of Methodist . V- piscopacy, by JterJlTCaint : ' t A. Defence of the-Truth as set forth in tha iiisiyry ana Mystery ot Meyiodist lipis copacy by the same person. . :-.'. - ' ' - ".. ' JOS. GALES & SON. Medical C611ese of S. Carolina. THE Annual Course of Lecturea in.this Insti tution, will be resumed on tha second Jton- uAxy xit j.iovt;muerrt. pn ine loiiowing- iirancnes r. ylnatdmyy-by John, Ed wards II olbrook, JJ. Dr iSuTeryry Jmes Rams'jy, .M. D. ; Institutes and Practice of jJtonc by Samuel r Henry Dickson, . M. D.- ' j . -.'-',' iJlfaieria Jltedica by iHenrv- II. Frost., M. D. v Obstetrics ay d JffUeases of "fVomcn'eend Children -byf Thomas G.'- Prioleau, Mv D. "V.v ' ,:v CP ' ' Uhemistrytyy Edmund Raveel, .M.iD.V ' - ;:. Natural HUtary and Moianu-by Stephen Elli ott,' L. I Di. .' ";. ' . .' - 'Patholheriealanit .' Surgical -Jlnatom ul'.hs J bhn Wagner, M. D, :,-.'; ' - : -:" r.-.; - J)t7nonstrator ofiHap3QViitiiv, M. D 1 -I i.aX .'"e :-,- HENUY-lL. FROST: Dean. i August 10. v - . . , . - ' 2 lawtN r ' R BY S ER. respectfully informs the Public, that during the approachintr .Session of this Legislature:, the Raleigh Theatre will be open-: editor a short season, under ;h1s management. He has exerted himself to secure the Kervice of an excellent Company, and trusts that his efTum to, please ; will be met by av corresponding de septi; :-yfri : io ni FOR SALE ! I WISH tosell the place within a mile of Hills-: : borough, on which 1 now reside. 'There are 205 acres, about one half cleared, ten seres of Meadow- land arid the balance in I wood, r Thf mpfbvements are all new;" arid finished .in the best manner they consist of a DwclJinor House. containing eight rooms with fire, places, besides ' passages, closetsr&c. a large Uarn ar J Gtable. and other necessary Outhouses.r There are .se veral never failing .Springs of the best Wafer oa iitc iimwv, itu luigc iiu vwcu aciccita iruit r Qrchard.?-v .-. :- c-'t ";:r.-: - - - , - 1 will sellthis property on the "most liberal r terms either for money on easy credits--or will exchangVit for Negroes or .Western la nds.' ; , Application may be made by letter to the sub scriberat IlilUbonHigh. - -'." ', V; , ? W. ANDERSON. ' - Nov. 15. -2J eotf . FOR SALE, jTRACT bF L AND, in Wake county; ly jL incr on both sides of Dutchman's li ranch. containing 397. acres, and another Tract Iv'm? on j the south ide of Swift Creek. V J Tlie Tracts are contiguous,, and '.were purchased some years go by the late Wriu GIlmour of Wm. Brown.-' r Apply "toJthe Editors "of the ''Register, who ar e authorised by the owner tu sell' said land, .'-r August ,1 5, lSV . ;. - . ; 9tf .., 3UST PUBLISHED-NORTH-CAROLINA Mr.-, GONTAINING besides the Astronc:3icaL Cal culations, Essays ori ; Agriculture, valuable I Medical arid Miscellaneous lieceipi;, Arrecdoles, I ajist of the Members .of- tlie next Legislature I na OI ine vnicers oi me otaie anu, general b. veroment,v Uoe of holding the different Courts, lotc-otc. This Almanack roiy.'be had. wholesale of the " Publishers, Kaletgh ct; ir, fc.dwrd. J: Hale, ' I Observer Oftide, FUyelteville, and of Ir. Salrnou I uwwiw ' wt -.uwss . - . . . - , . -., -. - i v - -jr . Sept; 1829. fNvinjDderaieteTai;a neatfanneJ -JJoub.e y Gltl and HARNESS also nn exctllnt Fa- jndy HOUSE, accustomed to any kirid U JIlr- ne ; For terms, appiy ai mis viacc. ; 1 . . 4 - - . i Pi'y.elioVt, be is nexi possessea , will I ' Sep, l6: .ft i , "A .1 -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 8, 1829, edition 1
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