Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
A ; "5 T 1 -i-J f 1' ' v. L COIilLHTNICATIONS,' ;QR Til II REGISTERS . c ' r k A Tb'e'prosperity of our State, iintxst.be. v Wncedcd ,by all, dementis in a greaVmea f.sure, on the intellectual and moral i?n- rovement of her" inhabitants. VThat,a Tetrcailatioti has taken place in thetirst : or these attalomentVilI' tiptoe; ddubtcd " if we - villi but compare .the former, Svith ( v " the pi esc b t condition, of bur X ni versi ty. ' Ik not aT source of regret Vto ; all 'those ' whb feel aniious Tor the .improvement of uVState,that.the number; of Students, , -who resortjinncaiiYv ujuu vim : for the acquisition:of useful, knowledge; tnm,u , v ; greatly diminished within , the last a C ''r'x :r 4 Tears T It is ipanifeVt, that this fall ; S?fing"olF is owfngprincipaUyiepres: ? " sum nfv the limesthat; men .areas anx? :. ": v Cions 'Wife to "educatej'theirsonsi as they ':.? : ever" We're - and ,withoutya revolution, iti 'V tinoe tb decline: This nevolation,itis in : . present Lthe same Aspect. The- people " havemade them the public guardians of -Source, - irom .wjncii-iiie w uuw an tucu ;V':-.yv future' adVantages,ItMs certainly time, v Messrs. Editors! that our Lejnslature . x 'should -do something to advance tho pro- v.V -jrQ5 of our-Universitv, foron it depends : thafuture prospects of our State Deprive V ' ' j8 0 foil r, ed u ca ted me n , an don r h opes i. can', never be f realizedV IiQbk into our . vV ;V "legisIatiTe. bodies orany bpdy, -.where the - 1 iV talent ofthe State is collected, and there - V'?".? weca'n,!iark;-thef genios fostered and, "VV V urougni up in our universuv awinusc ! I'Ariy Vwha hav4.reaped such inestimable advan- ..vUage'a;from, the course of Studies taught V'Cf-- n our CollegeirremaiiireganUesa of .the ' TfelfaVe of future generations ? . , We trust "t.r 'Hbt-rj-biit. hope that tKe same'. State pride which" once animated ou r' citizens, may , : T r 7 again burst fortandtriumpn ',ovcr tlie - . many:difScultiea and dangers which V threaten .to jmpede" our progress1. Per 1 '1' '; ; - baps, "Messrs Editorsit may not', be' a-. x'f't -'V,' -missibefbre concluding this , brief Lcom inunicatiorn, Ho exhibit to your view, the .V; 7;?'deep interest 'whicbTthe, Students of our -: "7 r'tXJniversity ' feel, and the readiness with s . v hith th e.y apply" the msetveft iii promote ing-tne weiiarp or uie ansiituiion. . A"e yfxpense which lias hitherto been incurred t iur.jthe repairs of the "College,, buildings,' dr In' consequ ene of . a, join t reso! u tiori ,i entered Into by the two Literary Socie :' tiesV yliicji ,has"rftr 'its robject, . the :pf even - fionf iujury being committed on the a buildings. Thus far we feel a pride in stntm, that Our-objectlias had its desir us con- colar, , , . ea enecuano we leeiconuueni oi .-. trntfance. , Not only, in this parti . ". V Aftir t1i fifnnpnfa nf tht Cn(trf Jd a. zeal,f:in, supporting and advancing . r -the. Inlerest bf the Institution,' but in ma- ,T' - ny others, and with frankness avow them .aelvesTih favour,bf all the beneficial mea- and , V, Trusteesv i With no. less reluctance have Cwe, proceeded to the formation of a Tem iperance Society, l.yith a' view that it will " not only add to the character andstand ana: of-theiUntversity, but tliat it may lead C- to results 'which v may. more houorabl y 'fit ; us for the oiscnarge oi .tnose duties re quired of us as men and: citizens of the Btatef v Ye doubt not,vlbut ,thit,the fortJ mation of isuch a -bocietjV founded on . xnaniy anaxorrecx pnncipLes win receive rthe .sanction bf all virtuous "men, and hbujd we fail, in the attainment of; our -object, we have thei consoling influence, ;:;that the ineans we employedv were laml- j able. '-In short, CiVJessrst Editors,thrngs witli us have of late assumed ia different aspect.". JVe" trust that' our Legislature irwill not Temain indifferent" towards "the" - fusion. of kijowledgeriu' our Sister States j i that tliey mayvrapplj- themselves with en v ergy Inhe improvement" of our own. f:.-WjrdniaiKwhonT.fwe'Coard ricerlvalk in . lii I i iJt' l'l U iL'l acq u ir ed for, h ec a las ting "re p u jta t i on. ' ' ,7 present condition of our:University,"and wliije beholding the rapid progress of po I -. Htical'imprbvementand the general dif- I' . -'lit'- i iL . i- . 'i e ' V. s-uory oi our weaiin ani me irujis oj our 1 - o Jabours havft enhanced her condition and . v' xennessee, , 'wnicniout a lew years past, ! ?f.vasattaclled,:as'a'' mere .ivildern ess, to our I vt : y Western boiler, is tibw acquiring nation-, ral -wealthand:publicrcpUtatfon, by4 tlid trw , --"T i l. ; ..! . . i ' V '" been" asserted '(andywe Jiave no reason to 'J doubt it) that the most enlightened mem i ; ri ' bers'who compose the Legislature of Ten J . . hesseearenien whose in fapt genius's were V Bourished inbur publicilnstitutions- V 3 ?r Itjwas onlyrmy intention, in the begin-.Vninfo-to' make a' few desultory; remarks v- reiauve 10 ur Muxprsiiiy,1: wiin uie nope v; that;,some abler ;pen might pursijethe - , subjects ,'Afi Institution 'of-, such general, ' c ' . ' iitiUtVff is certainly worthyfnf the highest C y encomiums a people can bestow -4.- . , ;, , v fv-r- ' - . ... '. i FOR THE- REGISTER. K I "Whywi, tj? towns in "other States; to 1 t '-tfie pulling dowri.of bur own ?; Vhyen- tO'" basllone so'much to injure tour, circulating inediu m r. .These ijueries; I hope, , wil be ! " " Cehs weired, by one. or , more ofv those meS '",chants who impori'their goods fromJNew ; ' -T'Vork'via Petersburg. It isa fact, that,the ! rfvtijtrantofLbuisburg4jIale lugh an(ti5reensborough;r have contiibu- V led in'ajLi-ctjdegrce,to makePeferaburg ) whatit' ?juu in aTcoKimerciay point of , k v vjpw- .Supposeth.use merchants luyj'ahip- -' pCtl -UIC ."us'" tv w- . -."J:- tut ''lwivf.A?nVrli! W0UJ,d :h,?Te would have boastccTof a towhas" large and important as 'Petersburg the depot oN; Carolina produce. v. ; ; . , , ' ' ' ' ) I ahi 'aware that objections have been raised totyiis route. JXhe first is tliere is.not capital in NewernN";S op; not quite so fastrDid you ever hear of Cotton being sentcco iMewuerni wunouc pem soiu taair price.?. No.)But the price is not; so highin'Nevybern, vasin Peters burgi? Takc'Jntb tance outran spprtatibnf & iebmpare price dirqetHs''"' and ;what Js i the "differcn ce-a mere shaded And if. the NorthXaiohna merchants' would make Wewberh itjtoejr. d e pof capital' woul d vno t beV wanting Cot ton woul d . bear as fai r a pric there as" in Petersburg- And I should likb to know? what - was ;the a situation v of . Petersbu rg yi th regard to capital, un t il juf merch an ts by th ei r trader brought i t -to centre th erp. But freightis higlierat Newber.n. than at ? J-Voa fi Vnf. fnnrft ' in' the barrel., and that is'the only "differejice.- But, gentlemen,, ship your, goods by., the way of:Ne,wbern; have them stored and then! Wbned itb'Raleigu, and iyou will find avast difference ', in the Jexpenie.; ? Yoa would'not have to pay:S20m to Newbernand then 820 commissionsy.xfa some' of vou have paid at Petersburg), ; I besides too, you can pay, jour freight and commission ;in wonii-varowia jnoicy. B u t , j say ;o u , th er e i i s no regular line o f waggons, established to Newbern. Afake Newb'ern your depot, and aUthewasgons .would 'pre fer travelling a level road to a hilly and rocky one, -and that too c forty" miles farther -7 r" v Messrs. Editors,' X have thus endeavor ed ito shew bur Merchants and Planters that we Jiave a town in our State,"uis well calculated.for commerce, as Petersburg I hope, gentlemen, I .you will notice the' subject -yourselves,;; and give the public information on this subject, of w hi c: I am deficient.' I. "hope the merchants of Tla leiffh will .call 'a m'eetinffrand' take the subject undervc.onsideration-and; we may yet-.see-manjr gt)odsf shipped,' with the dt-' reciion of B. A. Maleigh. care of AV B Newbern. a. - HOMESPUN- ORANGE COUN I Y BIBLE SOCIE I Y. 4-.'7Atthe anuaa.l meeungof the Oiange Coiinty Bible Society, held at Salem meet ing jioue, October" 17th, the following Uf ficers and managers were elected, viz : . .Hon. Wm.. Norwood, Preiuknt v ; Hon. Frederick Nash, p; ' h 1 -w ' . Dr. Jamea'Webb, vFice Presidents. I : r- J&mes Me bane, Esq. S . u William f lunttngtoii Treasurer.-: ? , 4 Rev. John Witherspoon, Cor Secretary. ; - i.Vra. Jv Biigham, Recording1 Secretary. :.-- . jcavabebs. : Samuel Kerr, J ; "--.William Morrow, ? David rhite,; J, William H. Merritt, . -WiHiam Woods, Walker Anderson, . , John Nealey, John W. Norwood, " ' Saml. Kirk patrick, John Kirkland, , Jlennis Heartt,' - William Clarke Dr. Ed. -Strut! wick, James Clarke.- ' .... The Uev. John Witherspoon, Rev. Sa muel Pajsley, William Huntington and Jas. Mebane," Esq. were appointed to represent the'Society in the Convention ot Delegates bf the North-Carolina Bible Society at Ra leighjon the J 8th November.' - - The next annual meeting will be held at New-Hope Meeting-house, on the S.Uuid y before the; second Sabbath in Aug. 1830. The Rev. E. Mitchell will deliver the an niversary Sermon. ' r " The Orange County Bible Society was formed in 1822 ; since which period it has sold-or gratuitously distributed 668 Bibles and 1601 Testaments. The Stu dents' Bible Society af Chapel Hill is sup posed to have sold and given away between i wo and three hundred copies of the Bi ble, principally to residents of this coun ty ; and yet from the report of the Agents now employed. distributing on behalf of the .County Socfety, it seems th t 1000 copies-wilf be requisite to supply each des titute family in the County v?tha Bible. B u t ! i h is alar in i ng a n d u na n t ici pa t ed' a mount of destitution, So far from deterring Jhe society from its noble resolution tb put a copy or the sacred, scriptures into the hands of every family fu its limits, has given new. ardour to its zeal and a new .impulse -to its activity. Four active a gents are expected next Spring to accorn- pusn tins enterpiise tKcharify. And .when the, wants of our own county, shall have been su ppl ied, the Society h' & resolved to cu-operaie witn tne'Worth Cat oliiia Bible Soaeiyin an enterprise of suMimer, chari ty-to supply every destitute froily ib'th er .'tr yyiui tne wotu winch is able to make ihemwiseunto eternal life Hilhbo. UeL VIRGINIA CONVENTION. ,'-.f.'" ' Thursday Oct: 29.' , r The Convention being stilijn Commit tee otthe whole onthe motion' of - Mr. Green to amend the Report of the Legis ative Committeeso as- tb combine popu lation and taxation as thb ground of Re presentation, 1 -- t ' rF- harbour rose in support -of the amendments -He said ' the abstract principles containd in the Bitlrof Rights which gentlemen who supported the ori-ginal-Reports contended. foroight to' be mooiued by-circu instances. time anrt and went into a Variety ofvargumbnts to XM ",v p "P CLy oi. au opting the xa rondmeht; MrSBaldioin then rose tb explain his own views int brief manner. He -.contended; that the arguments of gen tlemen bunded bnconrarietvof inter ests' vereincorrect' Tliey admit, that with an indentity of 'interests , the wUlt population ought'tb be Uhe basis of :thei vyuw vw. i iw.i, pi guinea , no ' "entle jnarr would admiVthat this was atrug gle,for power, between -the different sec ti on s o f the 6 ta tebecau sc such . a I d i s cussibn !would be worse tlian useless. . It would ;.: al v scattertiie firebands v of dis cord throui.i , the . Commonwealth. He rcra they huf rules deduced" from; theejcbenence and observation of nations, J. for the gov ernment of ;society But he remarked, that ve ought to'lbpk to pur ov.n system for the rules which'strco nvecii us.. vHe, had not; therefore, thought sit .necessary own citizens and th e labours 0 pur atates-men-Th3 laiyf uccessityftntfsi prevail in'such'.a .ccjwj'and. censbquently the general .will must Ce 'expressed; by, tic majority.' iiuteveh.thfs ri:iehas not been controverted'. ;; Gentlemen rjclp not deny it, but they only differ.sald he, as to its application.-' They say, thaf a,c majority of .numbers is not the proper, result of such a p'ropbsitiori-and that! the western citizens ought to yield our p rinciples; to them.VAnd if they db,' ey deserve;, to be hewers of wood and drawirs.of Vater. He admitted.' that in 'adjusting the-Elec? ought to pre'vailHe, proceeded ttiep ; t o show that"the resolution of: the 'Commit-, tee onght .tb be atlop'ted. : He begged gen-? tlemen not tojcbp found the-purposes for, which 1 governrneht vvas formed,.' with the. manner in i which it'buglit to bd organized. He admitted that .property oughts to be protected ii:bqt'notthat;atv should influ ence the' representation. ;;, ' S v Mr Powell expressed a wfeh to present Ids views to the committee 5 bu? as it.was late in the. day, he. would, take another opportunity of doing'so. ; hej committee accordingly.' roseV and th'eConyention ad- journed, - - TVtilmiS Oct: .10. .'1 'tThe" Convention beins asrain in Com mittee bf the whole; on the same question, Mr. Powrll rose in Tayor of the original Report, - which he viewed -Ias.;!i containing the only efements on which the -Repiibli can- system is founded. : He acknowledge ed that the Convention fmight introduce into the Constitution a prbvtsic n that the minority; on account of '.their property,, may govern,! but as he consilered such'a principle unjusti and a violatio 1 pf tr ue Republicanism, he trusted it' vou Id not prevail, r, In, respect to the guai antee -re quired thatithe West will not ibuse any accession of power that the nd contend ed for mfght: give, Mr. P. said no paper guarantee would prove effectu al. VVe, sajd he, i ask' no guarantee, but rel y , on you r v i rtu e.' An d thbu gh the ; people of th'eVVeat were not equal to the East. in wealth and refinement, he trus ted; they were equally virtuous: - 1 Mr. Morris rome-ri favour of the amend ment. He contended that where the rule of number wis calculated to jeopardize a nv great interest, the'rulei' nevei". adhered to. He illustrated the idea, by reference-, to the Federal Constitution. In that in strument, an equality in iheVSb'ie was intended to guard the sovereignty of the small States we consented to place R. Island and Delaware, on the sam fotu-g with ourselves. Numbers ihenwt rehot in '79 numbers werfior in '87 the." ratio which the people of Virginia puru (I either in apportioning power ainnnr our .;iw'n peo ple, or among the sep-rate Stntes. " Mr. M. entered, into a comparative iew o ' th ex tent of the slave population on borh sides bf Ridge, and the amount of taxes, pa hi by both j. yet while the East )ias o many more; slaves than the VVnst. and nav so much more of the taxes,' the East is asked to surrender the power of taxing its own it I to.br slnves to the West. But he held the very essence of republican ment, that those, who pay the 'govern - money. shall consent to nay But what sh bubl we say of one portion of our people i iipos'iMg taxes upon otherswho oaid witho t aie- quate representation ? Gentlem n sav. we ought to rely upon their integrijy-but wliat should we sav if a nronosition were made tb give the Legislature of Ohio the power; to lay taxes' upon s. Yet they, are no doubt, composed ofhonorab e men. Would not wjehrink from such a propo-. sition ? Would not we say, that w could not trust such a power into the hands of men ,who did hot participate in the burdens that th eyr i mposed ? Suppose the gen t le -men to the West were to form anyjgrand scheme of Internal : I mpnivement-j some Appian way, or Roman aqueduct to min gle "the waters perhaps of the Ohio with Jhose of the -Potomac; probably to tunnel 1 he 'A1 leghany,' who . wou Id prin ripal ly contribute the funds for Ihis purpo se Gentlemen on the other side of the Ridge pay only lh and those on theiSout i Side of the Ridge Itiis rThia .might hot be called Legislative rapine but gentlemen n tfie ther side of the Ridge -would have the power to; raise themoney faodk the v might think it all right to make this improvement .ivmcn;we nusi inmK too masninci nt to be execufed; : Mr. M. said he had no idea of a morelrightful despotism than forj a set of men ;to take our property without our cousent.' , - i i " After Mr. Morris had concluded, on mo- 1 10 n o f .M r,C a in pbel I ri t h e com mittee rose nCth'eConvention;atljborned.J C" ELOQUENCE. About a fortnight 'ago, - before the1 Su- -prsmeCourtjn Equity,' at Boston, 1 Mr veqst er maue tne m ostu pc, vert u 1 : argu mferjt whidr, perhaps, he ever ' del itf ered at'ttfame br.' vlt was on constitution' 1 al cdh4'? Rations 'growing out of the Icon test aboutthe two bridges to CJiaHestown.' He reached the'height j?f his renutaion' So sVys-the National Gazettp,"v And di recti yoDDo -i -iiuw ufcuc: ume, jnaKesl the folloiving observations upon the subiect ' I'l&l . Xy?b!?T u himself more hohor. n lu uuimtimtv it creator ft-w :1 :' cfnles Jiu. bbiitTdr-i-for, 7iai 1 1 an iiridc ; h e h passed, out of his. profession he hadnpags-v ji uuf,,!."!. anrl he, hadhi attacUmpnts to the-business and persons with which he -had . ' , . . .--.j u - Kitf flttr all.- been niaue ? acruaimeu c'mrt, , it- wa chaos "compared ' to - order ; tmd 1111 I Al lir.ll A to F thoufftit of the'in vocati0n c - "A beade 'liis .bbservatjon"-" A, man who make such an argument renders' a service to a awnrj Much. greater," dded noth. erVtban hewho win a, battle." J. - . ! Another Boston' paper states an 'addi tional elfeciof MrVAtY's eloquence, Hvhich almost rivalathe fabled exploits of Orphe-, us before whose V toil si c , the trees and mrkWleft their nlace ior. father that of Midas, ivho.by.hb magic touch. turned tneisanos ,pr, at iviveriuto oiu- mc man,. whose powers; of eloauence4 could effect, what follows,. wouldr tinder" the ancientRepubi.-haye.beoa:fi.t for'-the ostracism. 1 j, v j , J , we e'-informed, that the share inthe, Charestown Bridge , have risen, about four ; Aun dredldbUartuporL aehare, since the. delivery cf Mr. Webster's argument iri the case against the Warren bridge. '-Ao A v . I V c s - COMMODORE, PORTER. : t ;a t a pu bl ic d in per give n to Com rnd ore Porter, ' at Chester,' by hir frie nds; in Dela, wkre -county on Thursday 22d,iofr Octo ber he addressed tlie -company as fol-" low: : y, , , . Gentlemen r -After a painful absence from'' vy . native cou n t ry of neji rly. fou r years it afforded me;3Sri8peakable:.jby;'to b landed at the spot' wh'ereV twenty years since. : I, formed; my- nearest and dearest, cbnnevon tbf be placed at once in the bo-orn ol ny family durbe surrounded by bufneroua friends withwKom I have pass ed the ronsthappy period of my life, and. a m - g" w h c m , ' w ? r e i t 1 eT t f to .m y , c h oi c e j I would cheerfully pass the remainder. v A ancierer oy proiessian, : ana jierew On th ciV'st cf legislative power rcptct fo" leri-Utlve enactments' he , aald, truly we think, tUt the'proper principle vriprcsume thai they intenrtetl iK,vioiuo.i vK iugvi..... tion, andlhat if an act v -ie construed as to ct-ise such violationr it 17a to ber presumed that vntJ-.ctrmH; lie said that what, time wkiv h TAinmeri and emereeo ; nw , grave arid sober deliberations, ;aad fastened th c!ertr antrsolemnjudgnient3 of-reason, foreMy incliiiitiun 5 having Veen much of . -SrT 7?" u 91 ftT0T' ?HciB: l- ' -'' i i "r '' t ' " w i. i le, 22. Plande Dame, 23. Olivette, 24. Doucette the; world,' and experienced mtftiy of Its 25.. Plant deine fa Burgundsr. SX r ot ni Tking a jusi comparison ortne-enjoyments whp h eatb country and place I n j v e y i si i ed a fford s, Iam fu I ly a nd firmly cnvicedthdt there" islno part of iU where liian kn'if vtijoya'sit great a shares of happt n'tss, as our beloved country j originating principally, in its political--institutions, and the gene ral dilliision Of' know1eige5 and no spot within it better cafculated - to produce the- enmyiitnts of hfe. from 'its climate, abundance uT its products, beauty .mil iiic'ii itiii. iiimi I iriiu.irf f'.IHIIlI V- K f II II sylvanii. $ I bg therefore, GenlleraenVtodrink Health and prosperity to the citizens of DeiaH are cou n fy, may -1 hey41ongenj6W in their rich.and 'fruitful fields, their flourish ing iiiaftufactoriesi and in their abundant mineral products, all the wealth and'hap ) 1 1 e 1 1 1 i a t h ou e s t Indus t ry an d pa t r I otis ni merit..- . "t"; . - y A- :- To shew, the superb ignorance which pre- a i I s i ii E v g I a i m i n re I a t ion t o t h e C o n st i -f uiioo ol tne United Sate, and vine jrUlif c u I u s I e x p u res o f t v h i ch t h e bet of t tie L.r.dnn papers do n o sh ri ; k f r obi ma km j , Wi VopV hi fol h ivving par; gr!.pli frofn the Courier nf -the 14th u't. No d oubt fine enth of the Cockneys, wh?thefivibb!f;i -br c tjus,iKMow ii u.-i iff; iv. x isom. siuv. It apfiears by American papers ;to the 16th nit. tl;it jthe new Irt sl jnt of the $J nited5tatesv General Jj.tckson, has had two strious attacks of an apoplectic nature, which created much ap prehension , fW his r life, , and - frVm shich he only recovered hy.-'buridaht-cuypihg.ittts' medical attendants, continueo! with" him tvk'o. whole nihts and bis liability to such a dange rous parpx; sm - occasioned ''great' alarm Vmoog his friends, and principally - his- political 'adh'e- rentsfor ifhe shmUd dWnithin tJieJr$f ar 0 fas Pt cndeuct, thy wmdd not be prepared WA a MtiltA'l ii fill ich JF.,mm t 7 i ':i'" ' i . ' ' " of.co""" tcr, unu, tta supreme 1 putnort- criur Ajuurt'Oi luaw. I Chatham Countv. . Fall Term. ;1 829 v Alfred Vestal & bthers;TuosI Veatal & others Petition for the division Lands of William V"H -i---VtV'estaldec.7 'W r& u : - ' ;. .; r- ' 1 ...... ; : .... IT appearing tb t hje satisfactiotfbf th e "Cdqrf that Jblin Vestnli bnef the defendants' in this case, I is not an inhabitant of ITIms Stte Itis therefore j ordered that notice be pubtished?in me naieign if egtster tor x of the Petition, and that the t months of the filing ; said John Vestal, at , on the Jd Monday ver or demur to the nio ic.u term 01 tins uourt, on t he 3d Monlav . : . - Or March next.rnlead. answer V- ilfmrn. f il petition, or the. same, will be taken pro confesso publication be made in the llaleigbRegister foe -and heard exparteC , s'x weeks, to notify S4id Defendant to appear ftt 4- :i CHAS. J. WIELIAAIS. ' i Clerk Sup Coutt: URSUANT to a Decree of thT ir JL '-Superior Cojirt of Jw and Equity, held 3n NashviUe, Nashcounty, North-Carolina, fon thV umuionoiy in September Iast : Notice is hereby fifiyen to the Heirt Wl n.Wrf John Bass,; dee'd. late, of the CoUntv aiidStt aforesaid, tnat the: subscriber is now ready-to "vuv,u c ry. jn. Varounar r - ' ' . October . 1929; " t ' . 6w Price Adv. 50 , ' J : f r-ir 4 xt-L ... r -a ute u. Q BlV?eraje-.erflJ9, a neat' Pnnel Double r .Oct,- 20.'" - -- i :'r. . " :;or:sale. - ... .vittrnu anotner iract Ivirt'p on the south aide of SwijVCfreefcn The TraCtfare contiffuous Jand were pubaid7oWr? go by the late Win; Olimour o AV 'Brown -V ' AddIv toth Kd1r,.M .,r.uJ T . 7. r 4,lc,respecTiveiy, as they are entitled to the aforesaid John's esute, upoJ their applying to him and pvlrtgprdper refund- ing bondsv; . X' -JT t - ' ',;"-'. , A ' u ' ' D SILLS, AdmV. I ' r ' "1 - nf Inhn n ... ,r .i - . t- j w seu uiu Junn - j i- cor cnaturjjmg- lue introducing .-1 culture oj the, Urape nne im",''fa ; -reel States. nig otjr-wu vuriciics, selected in Pn, " W tween 40 and 50 N.Jaiitudej &nA P'1 the; peculiar advantage of bem enabled te ils' JFVaice,0. Lat proposes lo the m, friends to the cultivation otthe Graoe erQr" 1 the. United StH'te7 . aubscription. v,ne V. , Mr. A:C wiU engage to furnish subsrU with.ieir Grape Vine, Rootm before th? 1 ofjprtlnext. jth Roots will be (W if old,- and x wiU produce considerable (Vir.t eai ond year from the time of their beihs- ii Sec Theyw.M;be- carefully, classed a"d .which wil I great ty TaciHtate the thrivinr S flouts,: when transpUhted- ' the ji' Order', will be punctually , attended t. V subscribers designating the- quantirr a,i: e ties of tlw Grap Vjne Itoots they wish toh They will eiiffaffe to piy for 10C0 root M "ave' . iU .a't; nf 19i rent. f. , ur man iuuv. ai inc rate ti i cents ; and 25c per root for. Iess than fiO; Moot only t-w vm dlU shall be paid for at the rate of 9 cents 1?? for 1000 or more ; 12 cents for less than S' and 18 cents for less than 50 roots. ' 5 " : Payment to be- made on delivery of the Vent JLeiters not received unlets POST-PJilD. Mr,. ! A. Loubat's .Book. on the Culture' of th Grape Vine, and pn the Making of Wine be found at the principal Booksellers of th?Jt uiicu oiinc , suu via Agcui wtn lurnjsb them gratis! to aubscribers. , y w - . ! .vlr. Loubat has selected the followW sDeeU as the best j. the choice of which ia left to E scribers, ' rj' .v 1 '. t- Tabh Grapes or for making Strong Jfini. . ' 7 , ' r 'WHITE. r-l Alicante, 2. Robin Eyes; with big clusters or, CEil de Tour, grosgrairi, 3. Do. Melting r9, fonrlanUj 4. Sweet Guillant, 5. Muscat, 6. i)b, Froiilignan, 7- Mnscadelle, from th- river lot 8;vMalvoisie, 9. Tokay, 10. Syrian, U. CodsuJ tia, 12.' Malaga , 13 . Meillers. , , - , r RED ; - ,, ; 14. JLaree Muscat,-15.. (ialvoisie, 16. Red Pont (Pied ltouge,) IZ.'.BlackHambourg, 18,Coni btantiai '. e- ' ' ' i C ; r For Wine. - - WHITE. ' Chalosse, 32. Panse. -33. ClareV34. Auvergnat; 35. St. "Jean, 36, Jacobin, 37. Meunier, 38. Pmeau, 39. Pritanier 40. Teinturief, 41. Bourgignon, 42. Bouteillatit, 43; Suisse,44. St.T Antoine, 45. Garnet Noir. : ' - : Jhhe - : ; '' 7 46. Chassela (frm Fotit'ainebleau,) 47 Do, Golden, . 48; Do. Cracking, 49. Do. Musk, iO, Muscat ezarde, 51; Do. Small Berries, 52 Do. f d'Alexandrif .).3J;o;Htro 54. Sau, I r..V: L ' 55Cjhassela' 5.t Dosyjolet, 57. Muscat, Rouge; 58:4Do Violet; 59 Muscat Gre 6a Damas Violet, 61. Do. ofPoqiiet. 62. Early Mag- delen,.,;;; ':A v. , s ' j 4 Subscriptions wdl be received by ..V JOS, GALES & SOX, i -V 'A Raleigh. DYING & SCOURUSTG V RS. MARY Z ANDREWS, respectfully in. XJ Xfbrms thev Public' that her DYING and SCOURING ESTABLISH MENT is now in com. pteteroperatioh, pn Halifaxi Street, v 200 yardi ' jnortC ofthe StateMibuse," inid. that she is p'repar. ejd .to executewotk in. all Jts various branches, he willyeLeiorn Hats and: Bonnets, Silk Sat tln- aiid Crape 'Dresses, . Stockings, Gloves, articles of clothing for. Gemlemen,&,c. &c. Sbc aHt dyes andpresses Domestic Ctrth.r 7 - Jlrs. Andre ws at ill co ntfnues to carry on the MlLONEttYtBtJSINESSat the same pike. Ahd 'will do work in that line with neatness and , ueapaicu. ; :.v : U kaleigh, 4 OctobVl22. l" ifr'V': ''-' -r ' - - : i - '..V 20 &TI5 tate of North- C aroli 11 a; j; Court of lleaa 1 arid Qixarter Sesstoni. sVMjiSeptem , -' Joseph J. .Williams flenry & J. J, Watts - ? vd- Vg, f- S .i.-' 1 joseDli -V ill jams : v,. -HeniyJ-JWa Joseph J Willianisv Henry &'J. Ji Watts, . Joseph J. Williams Henry & J;J.. Watts. Joseph J Williams - v;v,vyV. ,naJV f-jj T appearing to the satisfaction of the Coutt, that. Jacob JT Watts is not a resident of this State f Ordered tlierefore. bv the Court, tlwt State i' Ordered -thifFrr - h.r tt rtmirt. our next .Court of Pleas "and Ci'iiarter Sessions q be. held for the county of Martin at Williams-'" ton,ou the second Mondav. of December next; Land shewcausei. why the'judgment of the Jus-r uce peiow,. snail not be Umruied iand a, renor tioni EajiHiiut issue to sell the land levied oirv - - , , '-TIIOSW: WAITS, Clerk. Price ndv; $5 00 ' . . - 18 THE SUBSCKiBEB "(fFFJERS for'Sale his HOCSR & LOTS in tie ' Vi-TTown of Oxford, uith the LAND adioinine about 20(J acres of which about 60 acres are Woodland; - vThc lloiue is 52 by 40 feet, com modioust.sukl Well, fihisiied i broughout, bsrinff -4 rooms with fire place on each floor, with a .widefpassage, oh ach--a garret distributed int closets and two comfortable rooms i and a cellar Under the Whole divided into several apartmentsr It ia situated in a most' beautiful grove5 of Oawr attached to it is a Jarge Falling Garden furnisbea with fruits selected from the nenh an Ice-Housc c: n&tru cled'cf rock-a " stone S prfcg-IIoaie- . ' Weil ofexcellentv'w ater in tlie yard an Office iff ilieyard suitable for a Lawyer,' and every neces- t sary: Outhouse, all in good repair . - . V;:Aldo, . 'IUNYAUDiow in operation, wnica m -a l "ive employment to b or -iv nanus, . 10i ac:s'cf land attached to it; and on the pre- ' mises is a cowf cj table two story Dwelling: wun every bi?avenience-fof a family residence. A better, constructed Yard: i seldom seen . v.here. TU property: will edi?P9sei reasoiubld and accomfn64atirig4?rma. --JT-: v . ; c.: T; VTHO. li LITTuO lVJLerabl.en!arged liis Vine !.h ?5l4' Island, 'six miles from Nev.York t 0ri, Lo'3 to Fort Diamond; where he noi h"th? 'mJS Milt! vo-tlnr.' o Vinauo.l'.r f L.;-: 111 ft.it ;j.f..'i"v;- Osford, 8cnC l.; fc. .7,r; f . '. -'. - -!. r : r":; -V;-' Tr-i"
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1829, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75