Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 31, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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
''"'V. "!P! o V''' ' : '; --"' , ).V5V-'r- ow&WptoVaibl'p; ' I''"" - . 7i 'tVri y .'" - :' -; -Unwarp'd by, party rtgetoHye tike brothert-' 1 4 , ipiiAa, -Xfrft 31,1830., V 1 . .4 t r- -s- 1 fbrtit.yna nher, and plut-lthit fe Infrodbced fi?Vio Mr. Shcridin ttP!snc a ts SON; ; TOS rkr II a r y nee nixfien'Wn neatly inserted 3 i!' T? Ni' ilka tmf nf ODOf tion 130MMtI T pllisf ITION AND, CRUELTY-, Whi&er 6w:obMr.1tUDn to : rt W.iit;:rstitioo 4nd era- &en.F9t generny, , be . Alible companions. , The following '?Twtf horrid transaction is no 6ction; bli .Sci.'to'iream that the person who rth? of a'rfi irtnocent (as :njiillprohbl Introduce a policy more nu tbhat" whlchs so long the Turks, -v " : - : ,, , - distinffuisricd 0rnian raveUer; who a spirit of frank- gfd cordiality do hooour.to the mot enlightened Chr s- tian ruler. Nothmgwas . omittea oy tlie Sirltah whicb'coaldktontribue to the ..m-fi.rf anil haDDiness of the traveller, or Ltfour yeirs .receifed very., kind iSStti th?. Sultan. AU the, rites tffilitv and all the otbees ot tnend- 5 l ' iLirm bestowed with pnrirh his store of information on the jfeMected. Milton had that universality which rimis subjects to which his researches were .i,,rtl. rAnd as sratitude is one of the most pleasing emotions that warm the hu man bosom favors so distinguished from the Sulun did uot fail, to awaken in the heart of th German' the most lively and the mnst grateful senUments., After the traveller had fi shed his ori- ntl tour, arid returned again to Germany, A .. a r. no m I rir wt ino 111. tan. some tKens oi aneciionaie remem brance for the polite and , generous atten tionilie bad received. tlJqt it is a princir . t ir' or.-i! ' pie with the Turks, nen they receive a fpresentfalways to return one equal jn va luf, and often fir 8uperiork This princi- nle the German wished to evade he did notwish to send a present of the value of a few hundred dallars to whom he was un t der ma ny obi iga tTori s, and . ."receive one in Itarn of much greater worth; He had made anangements to send his present by an i;nlishmati, who commanded a bng then ; inne of the ports of the Baltic, and which wasbnu;d to theBlack bea. Ihe ier ,mn enjoined it upon the bearer of his nresent not to receive a nreseni iu return r . - I from the Sultan. .. 1 . When the English, captain arrived at Constantirioble after van interview with the Reis Effendi; he was introduced to the Sultan, to whom, by an interpreter, hej .communicated lus message) from the uer in an traveller But so fixed is the senti tnentin the mind of a'Turk, that presents must be reciprocated, that the Sultan ap peared hardly to understand it a a thing possible, to receithe gift of hjs disjiani fnend without making a splendid return But after further explanation, adverting to 'hr man? favors the German had For- tnerly received at the hands of the Sultan, ne cqnerited to accept the present, not tiowever, without insisting that the Captain h had brought iti should receive one on ms own account, if hecould not receive we to carry to the German. ' - The Sultan then informed that the Captain had been rewarded for bringing the present, f bj him who sent it still he could not be Satisfied twithout niaking some return to iiic vapiain. As the Sultan seemed to be determined that the Captain should have' some reinu- neration, the letter requested, as a very imoortat fcjvor to see the favorite wife, or we ofthe favorite wives, ofthe Sultan. "ithmuch apparent willioehess the re JJiest was granted and the female was pm introduced into their presence, her j vunvcaicu uj a vriif auu Bile sPfroached the Sultan a;)d kneeled. He fended his hand and took hers, and with Mother,-hand raised her veil- As her ell on the Englishmar w counte- hi I r, & au" ,,r V U JC lre' (twain u. iftnatlia ccountable ; being ignorant that the Stan's wife, in tU ult.Ainn f RMitiouslordjwould be defiled by looking christian, and would forfeit her 'life L act of inobedience to his nil, ndat nen unveiled jnue present of ahris 1 Lk?!Iln8 tWat' 8he will birnmediWte- 'tin I VI !J led to Si. n 8cffoid Expiate the offence. innnr.nr v ,c fvew, wnicn cost an Reis 2??lnet t0 transact with the keS' 5 A when; he remarked that repUed-' l: krfefti be- 't (iiYiLr.i: " " v"C; pernaps. noi et itftCthe; horrW atrocitv, i he ? resretted hut inVairi, tMhis cariosity hadd him tblask favor?flUh produced ;a Result so despnticv inhumatii and tragical - J Pecrebry of StateJbr Foreign Affairs : j Forthe principal Tacts contained in the fore going sketch,' we are indebted to a gentleman recently from Smyrna, where the story was well flttthi'nttj&tot?'. ; 'V.- - ', ' "s ... INTELLECTUAL QUALITIES O F MILTONl , In 'speaking of the intellectua 1 qualities of iltoh, ive"'inay Jbegio , by Observing, that th vetf sp1endor M hjs paetic fame h$9 tended ;bscurfe or - conceal the ex tent of his mind and the variety of its En ergies and attainments. To many he seems only a poet, wnen in truth he was a: pro found sr.hnlftr. n man nf sf rnmnm nf bought, imbued thoroughly with all an-1 :ient arid modern learning, and " able t - - ' - i cient master, to mould, to impregnate with his own intellectual power, his great and va rious 'acquisitions. He had vnot learned he.superncial doctrine of a later day, hat poetry flourishes most in uncultivated soil, and that, imagination shapes its bright est visions from the mists of a superstiti ous age ; and he had no dread of accumu lating knowledge, Iet he should oppress abd smother his genius. He was con- sctous of .that within him, which could quicken all knowledge, and wield it with ease and might ; which could give fresh- ness to old truths, and harmony to dis cordant thoughts 5 which could bind to gether, by living ties and mysterious affin- ities, the most remote discoveries ; and rear f abricks of glory and beauty from the rude materials which other minds had col marks the highest order ofV intellect. Though accustomed, almost from infancy, to drink at the fountains ot classical liter ature, he had nothing of the pedantry and fastidiousness, which disdain all other draughts. His healthy mind delighted in genius in whatever soil, or in whatever age it has burst forth, and poured out its full ness. He; understood too well the right, and dignity, and pride of creative imagin- b 1 I. I J.' 1 1 ation, to lay on it me laws or me ureeK or Roman school. Parnassus was not to him the only holy ground of genius. He felt that poetry was a universal presence. Great minds were every where his kindred. lie felt the enchantment of oriental ac tion surrendered himself to the strange creations of u Araby.the blest," arid de lighted still more in the romantic SDiMt ot chivalry, and in, the tales of wonder in which it wa9 embodieji. Accorajngiy, nis poetry reminds'us ofthe ocean, which adds to its own btfnule3snes9 contributions irom all regions under heaven. Nor was it on ly in the department of invagination, that his acquisitions were vast. He travelled over the whole field of knowledge, as far at it had then been explored. His vari ous philological attainments were used to put him in possession of the wisdom stored in alt countries, where the intellect had been cultivated. The national philosophy, metanhysicsi' ethics, history, theology and political science of his own and former times were familiar to him. Never was there.a;,mpre unconfined mind ; and we would cite Milton as a practical example nf thP benefits of that universal culture of intellect,1 which 6ome dread as unfriendly to original? thought. Let such remember, that mind is in its own nature diffusive. Its obiect is the universe, which is strict ly one. or bound together by infinite con- nexions and correspondences; and, accoru intrK- its natural Drosress is trotn one to una ther field of thought; and, wherever original power or creative g-nius exists, the mind, far from beirg distracted or op pressed by the variety of its acquisitions, will see more and more bearings, and hid den and beautiful analogies in'ail the ob- ie- ts of knowledge, will see mutual light shed fiotn truth 10 truth, andr will compel, as with a kigly power, whatever it under stands, to vield some tribute of proof, or illustration, or splendour, to wnaiever 10 pic itwould unfold. ph&nning. HEUEDITAUY DESCENT OF MENTAL TALENTS. From a number of facts,a few of which we hail select for the purpose of i' lustration, it . will, appear remarkably striking, that such an ioheritarice is more generally de rived Irom the maternal than the paternal side In the ex plea to be adduced, a selection has beetisinde,with a view to the different varieties f mental superiority, & the following , comprenentis piuiusopnera, DbetsJ historiajis and orators lA fiord'Bacoru- His mother was, daughter Ihm.it languages, and irahsIiUect aid wrote several; worKs, wuicu . uisptajcu lcaruiu, -nessii arid tastev , XA '. . Kume the ' historian, mentionsi ;s tno- ther, daughfer or ir iJ, caiconcrr rresi ueni 01 me onege 01 0 us in e a wuinau of sinsular!merit,and whk valthoOgh in tie;primeijbT,fife, to his educatioD. .,-'V'-i: iXMMcridmV dan was- a woman of considerable Abilities It was writing MwphletinJicfence,!; praised py fr. Schiller f The German Poer.--His moth- er. was an .amiablp iwoman, she had a strong relish for the beauties of nature and whs passionately fund, uf music and poetry. Schiller was her faarite child. , . William tV.-Sbp .of the great L(.rd Chatham. - .: Goethe, thus speaks of his parents : I Inherited from my father a certain sort of eloquence, calculated to enforce my doc trines to my auditors ; from my mother I derired the faculty of representing all that ihe imagination can conceive with energy and vivacity." " Lord Erskirie's mother was a woman of superior talent and discernment ; by her advice, her son betook himself to the bar. Thomson the PoeLMrs. 'Thomson was a woman of uncommon natural en- ,,uwVr",s possesses of every social aqu domestic virtue, with a warmth and viy ...a r 1 .J city of: i magi ua t ion scarcely inferior to tier son Boerhaave's mother acquired a knowl edge of medicine not often found in fe males. Sir Walter Scott.-Ute mother, Eliza beth, daughter of D. Rutherford' W. S. wasa;woman of great accomplishments aiid virtue. She had a! a-ood taste for. and wrote poetry, which appeared in print in 17 ay. $ NEW BOOKS. J. GALES & ST)N have just received a fresh supply of Books, among which are the following new ana interesting I'uDiicauons : D wight's Travels jn the North of Germany Marbois' History of Louisiana Cabinet History of Scotland, 2 vols. Literary Remains jof Henry Neale Memoirs of Leigh: Richmond Uly Mind and its Thoughts Romance of History, 2d Serie9 Milton' Familiar L.etters American Encyclopedia, 2 vols Memoirs of Bolivar Emmerson's Letters Dewees Practice of Medicine Bell on Teeth Macculloh on Fevers Manual of Materia Medica Darby's Gazetteer, latest edition Pollock's Courses of Time, &C. &c ALSO, A variety of entertaining Books, for Children, and a very general assortment of School Books and stationary Articles. May 26, 1830. r Dra wing of the Dealware and South Caro ana Lottery, Class 3. 38, 8, .27, 60, 1 25, 56, 11, 46, 7., Nos. 8. 27. 38. the grand capital of Twenty Five Ihoutand Dollars, was sold and paid on the receipt of the drawing in a whole ticket to 1 gentleman of Petersburg. ? Drawing of the Dismal Swamp Canal Lot tery, Class No. 5. v 48, 10, 35, 51, 45, 38, 2$, . 59, 27, 19. Nos. 10, 35. 48. Capital of 20,000 Dollars. Nos. 27. 28. 48. capital prize sold here. Al persons holding tickets will please send and re ceive the cash or renew in the annexed schemes AnotWeY TuW at YiYsinia. Draws in Richmond 1st of June. Dismal Swanip Canal Lottery, CLASS 6 Capital Prize 25,000 Dollars. 60 No. Lottert,--9 Drawn Ballots. SCHEME. 25,0Q0 Dollar 5,0Q0 do 2,500 do 1,500 do 5Priiesof 1,000 do 5 , ' 500 do 10 4b0 do 20 300 do 35 200 do $5 160 do , Tickets 85, Halves 2 50, Quarters 1 25. For sale at the Evr FortUhatei Office of I B. W. HEWSON, I Petersburg. Another favorite Scheme Dtaws 31st June 1830. Delate are South-Carolina CliASS 4. 0 iVo. Lottery 10 Drawn Ballots, 1 Priie of 20,000 Dollars 1 4 4 10 10 10 it4780 fl,000 do do do do do do 500 I sob i 250 i 200 Besides 150's 120s 100's 5d's 30's &c. ickcWg5; liatfes 25Quarters 125. : For sale a great variety of .lucky liumbers by the packe or single ticket at the Ever Fortunate Office of W. Bcm where ivas Sold iri the last scheme of tbJa J lottery the; grand capital prize oi 25,00Q. Douars arid the cash paid at sight at ! UKWSON'S OFFICE, ; r i ' ; Petersburg; May 1830. 1 . t T Wanted Tmrneaiatel vi v; s i TBCHER, to take charge of Pbirfca ;Ai ill: cadeiriyi 14 miles -North-east tof Raleigh. The situation is very healthy, the? water "good, U i' -1 1 . T. ' LI. me . Tieignuornooa- agreeaoir. v 11 is necessary the Teacher should .possess the following qnah- hcations,; viz : understand the English Latin T.Anjruages, and have some knowledge of M,atie mattes, and be of undoubted moral character. To such an one, a salary will "e given equate in amount to 300- ' Applv to the Editors of the Register tb Wm, Roles, Esq. Postmaster at Roles' Store, Wake, one of the Trustees, or to Scth Jones.f Esq. Se cretary ot the Board ot 1 rustees. Raleigh, April 29. - 73 State of North-Car6linai i Bertie County. . " '; X Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions " - February Term, 1830, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court I that a certain; negro slave, calling himself aamuei v ukiiis, now in tne jau 01 tms county, will have been confined on the 2d day of Mrch, 1830, for the space f twelve months, nod' the apprehension ami confinement ofthe said slave has been advertised six months : It is therefore ordered, that the Sheriff, immediately after the second day of March next, advertise the sale of said slave for three months according to law, and make sale accordingly. Test, E. A. RHODES, Clk. Agreeably to the above order of the Court o! Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Bertie county. 1 shall on the 3d day of June next, before- the Courthouse door m the Town of Windsor, otter the said Negfo Slave (Samuel Tv ilkiris) for sale 10 tne nignest Didder, tor cash. LEWIS BOND, Sheriff. Windsor, March 21; 830. 56 ts THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS for Sale his HOUSR & LOTS in the Vf Town of Oxford, with the LAND adjoining about ZUU acres ot which about 60 acres are Woodland. 1 The Hoiise is 52 by 40 feetj com. modious, and well finished throughout, havinir 4 rooms with fire places on each floor, with a wide passage on each a garret -distributed into closets and two comfortable rooms; and a cellar under the whole divided into several apartments It is situated in a most beautiful grov of Oaks i attached to it is a large Falling Garden furnished with fruits selectedfrom the north an Ice-House c instructed of rock a stone Spring-House a Well ot excellent water in the yard an Orhce in the'yird suitable for a Lawyer, and every neces sary Outhouse, all in good repair. Also, a TANYJARt) ,vw in operation, which might give employment to 8 or 10-hands, having 10 acres of land attached to it; and on the pre mjses is a comfortable two story Dwelling, with every convenience for a family residence. A better constructed Yard is seldom seen any where. This property will be disposed of on reasonable and accommodating terms. THGv B LI'lT l..J O UN. Oxford, Sept. 1. 5oaw tf BANK OF CAPE-FEAR, MayStK 1830. ON motion Resolved, that from and after this date, the Cashi r and Agents of thib Bank,' be authojized to rec-ive the St- ck of the Bnk, at $80 per share, in payment of accommodation paper, and of debts secured by. pledge stock." Extract from the Minutes of the Bo.rd. JOHN HILL, Cashier. May 19. 79 2t North-Carolina- W ake County. Matthew Jones, Kimbrough Jones, and,jJvsse Weatherspoon, agent of Daniel Johnson. ' '. ... Henry Jones. Originaf Attachments. FIVE several Attachments having issued at the suit of the above Plaintiffs agamst the Defendant, which have been levied on property of said defendaot in the hands of the Sheriff of aid county notice is hereby given, that all proceeoings are stayed on said attachments for I ihe space of tb.rty days, when, if said Henry I ones do not appearand replevy or plead, Judtf- j mtnt fi al will be entered up against him. J. GALES, J P May 20, 1830. 791w4t PROCLAMATION. . By the Governor of North- Carolina' Two Hundred Dollars lie ward 1 t ."HEUEAS it has been made known to me, I ? V that a Murder has been committed in the County of Caswell, an I State of North-Carolina, on the 1 th day of April last, and'that a certain I CHARLES WILSON, of e County and State I aforesaid, stands ch trcred bv the verdict of a Co'-1 roners Inquest, with having perpetrated the same on the body of one Jnhn Monis, late ofthe Commonwealth of Virginia ; and as it is further represented dnd made known unto roe, that ihe said Charles Wilson hath absconded art! fled from the jurisdiction and limits of this State, and thereby eluded the arm of the Jaw nd justice, Now, therefore, 5to the t ndlhat the said Charles Wilson may be apprehended & brought to trial, the above reward or $200 will be given to any personor persons who will apprehend anrl Wrtnri.iiio Kiirn in anil I j t in tliic Qtlu tlat may be brought to answer tlie offence with which I ne nere stanascnargea. JllanQtha And'l do moreover hereby require, command and enjoin all officers whatsoever, as ell civil as military, witnin this state, t use their best endeavors to apprehend and take, or cause to be apprehended and taken, the body ofthe said Charles Wilson, and hnn safely and securely keep, so that be snail bebrought to justice. Charles Wilson usually dretsea eonteelv- about 5 feet 4 inches high, dark hair w.th a few grev bairs intermixeaV and rather a daVk- com plexion-He. is rematkabfe for having had his back "broken when ybuog, and its forming a lump so lage that no dress can coifceal it - l in Standing and walking by .straightening himself he tries to make his deformity as little apparent as possible. He is intelligent, andlSpeaks with considerable fluency, and appears to be about forty years bid. He. has been seen in Lynchburg, Viiginia, and is believed to be, enduavoring to reach Texas, or . some part of the Spanish Aroe uwan lsuiiuwuiia, w iicrc ue, us a oroiueT resia- ng. 5 of May, A..B. 1830. OiiH iveu unar my pana as vpvernor, I H 2 W 'SjI iu n..i-ikt .u:::.!. ::11 4NO.OWEN. -'''75'- By the Governor, ; J. B. Mu&Xy P. Secretary. SlktebfNdrtliiPnwlitia; 1-. r. i i'f. j -r i ... ? Superior Court of Equity--SpmrgTermvOV ; , ; ' joun xw, -u. jones ana wiie.anupiners, . , ; ; 1 v1l ic oi.. spears ot jamesr, uicnaros, , x.xecuiors :; , " of JollriBosweli.'dec'd v F appearing b the $atisfaction'.f the';i06uY:fT-' . that James Richardsooe of , ihetfefentIaptP-4 that the saidJames RicJhards apii5r;at tlie rlext : brought - him from tbe Vitigliborhnoiofweigb, y. m iierv ue is, 1 expect at mis lime, as.ne ; has near relatidns at 6or near .MrJl. Gray J Ben is about 5 vfeet 8 inches hfgh,Vst out and compactly Built i vtry blac,'-HI.uie"fuIl 1 ' heatjl of hair,; which Ijje keeps comtfett xetyt hlh ! in front. Ai was Tn possession o'f this Yellbw , but a few days I know of no marks by which to designate him. : H e carried off no cloitis.; . f i I will give a reward of $!?5 Jorfuacon in Jail, so that I get hrrh or $6 if delivered td' me. j - ...p'-t March l; 1830. Myciil' '2STote lio&t. O OMET1ME in January last, my PojkeV-fekv O was stolen from the pocket of my Sbn;,v iav this City, containing about ''Seven Dollars w rhor: ney,and a note of band on Josiab DavTs; ! wtfi Lewfs Holloman as security, for the suuf $30, ' due the 8tb Dece mber ensuing. All person are forbijt from trad -g foraid note, and th'fe rWker ' horn 'paying it o any one but myselfVHs " 'i' 1 . 4 1UDLE V WA RUEN. i ; Raleigh, April 23. . , L 71 JTake' 'Noticfi7: TtiE Annull;Meetmg,; of the Stockholders of the Capfe-Fear Jtf aviga t ion ' Com pany - wjlf ti&4 J holden in Fyetteville on Fday, the'4ttf da U.f'" June next, at which time and .place, .the Stock- v holders are requested to attend either in ' perion ui oy holdon. invFayetfevibe'', o Thursday t he 3d day , of June next. Members of the (ioar'd are parti cularly requested to be pupctuatin their attend By order VK''',. y-!-. JOHN CRUSOE, Sc' " April 28. ,73; LarMliake- Cduiitj. pertyi of 1 he. late William Mc'Ju Hers Coital n&Qk- ing 1280 actesV- From 150 to 200 acres of, whichfr sr' .1!. j 1 j jLi''j..v i-.iii ' r is cieareu. m auu jnaer gooa jence, wun 11 weinng-House, a Tjotton urn, ana otner conj term o. nis vourr, 10 oe new ax tne- uourtnouse , t - in qlxford; n !ier firstl Monday pf iSmber,; , t '1 1 next, and pJed; answerAbr 4miirto ll ' " K- I i of complaint, oijine same' wiirDelak'eVpro'cni'V' 4 rJ fesso, kadJieaivxrei:: v.V :Witness,tThomasn.Llt ;V; ter iff said CourtAthe first ilcaofMarch ? ' ' J t tho. b.;litti.ejohNvC5m; & , ' A RAN AWAY' froin the VufMcrl$ervmg4 , J Sussex county, ?Va. abouttwo ifnonthsai nee -A - " , a NegrbManf Slavertamed BfcN;; ;The!;.SAid t v ' negro was purchased by meot Capri f horbas- 3 , i , ( Grav. -Jun. of Soulliamnton. . WbV ! bJnlr 1 .!, ; ? JAMES MEBANE, PredeiaV C .April 28.. . - . , ; -;-,;:;rrT;;. 4 - ,1- . . nt ;,v-. v'' ':-v -? A meetiDgr?bf the President :aridVDirectors of, hxV the 'CabeTFear.'vNuVfffatioh ComDaur.w'illb' ' 1 O Yi order of ;he Judge of the Superior Cjourt'. 13 ot Equity of Wake County, - will be Sold at ' the Court House ortf the3i Monday tn June next a valuable Tract of TSntll lvliifr ori both kWIh ftfL' White Oak.Creekm Wake count vthe 'tirnr - lling-Hou&e, a "CottortXiinjartd other oniv0 .. f $ jt ! ;nt Outbuildings thereof Vrected ''rht' S' is Woodland. fcJThis Hnd;iiesl5iIesVe5 i) ;U s 1 j ileiglf, on the.toad to Haywbcfdv and is -"itwv" ,Bj irkably healthy; Situation. a , ' V. .i j v v 11 11 v wuiuui iuiijcn t.itici cut ' cicti:ut . m uc of Kali remark a. creuu win pe givepo ine purcnaser, ox six ; twelve and eighteen months. or other particulars, apply to Alsey punter. neat ne premises, or to the subscriber, who is muy autnorisea to sen this property." ; , -VA -' SAMUEL WIinViKERi Wake. April lf 18301 ; ; 76 , ' NOTICED : :f " TwentrDollars lieward. TVet id Wnrtrllafirl ' Thic ! A1 loo 1 rrti toe .' ' "T RAN AW AY from the subscriber' on the 10th " y ofFehfuai-yjast, i -uihite Slave,' nviied CUL- - LIN ii or CULL1N MEDLIN, (as he calls himself. He is about 23 veats oldi 6 feet hiirb-; weirha about 165 lbs. h js neckhantls artd moutb are of a reddish look, gray eyes, light hair, arid kihkev thick feet ; he stammers: when: talking,Mi! a small Hear on th first ?oint oft f hVrVji m his. right foot, occasioned hjr e:'cUtf art axelv It is probable that he, will alter fuViname and try. to pass among the1 lower class ofryrnite peopte ' ! as he is bright himself V his'cneeksr tety very white, . ! with yellowf spots i his Clothing when he was last heard from consisted of a blue sattinet coat and. pantaloons,, nftd white' fur flat. Likely he is iri Robeson - county1 on Drowning; Creek, as he has relatiojis tberej or in Ciirnbex- county, on Cape-Fear.'. '-V'. . V'. . ' 1 will give the above re ward iibr his delivery ! C..- Jvi pense: or to have Inm secured in' any Jail so Lhat I get him again. WILLIAM ROUSE. March 13. . 61 8f To Bridge Builders. W- IN obedience to an Order of the County bourt of Wake,? the undersigned will .on Saturjay ihe 12th day of June :;nextt '..upon the premises, let to the lowest bidder, the-Building of a BriC3re across Crabtree Creek; on the Tarborough Road near the puntation ot wiaries staniy.-, , - , i - JH E N llY 5 K A WJiLL, i . ; , CHAULE5 MANLY; v ; UENltYM MILLER .Raleigh, May i':tt?''- T8v New Publications. ; Moored Byrori Yot 1st. f Studies of Poetry. . ?. .V, ; The Rivals 2 'Vol " arnley 2 jdo. ; llmn'a History ot tne Jews. . T nnnra. ' .'.V. . ' -x. 1 Uaynes & Webster's r Speeches on Foot, 4 '' Jujteceivedby. . - . s ' JOSEPli QALES & SONa " - - 1 Jii I, i Si I kit ' I' 3 4 t in i ' S I 1 , 1 1 1-1 I I " t . ' I I ' i . i ' I.I TV v1"" v. 1 ! 't I.";:. u'il.l - . .. r i. 1 ' v. V. J1 -1. ..
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 31, 1830, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75