Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 5, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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!A. VII V 1 '! "11 it I. K V I i ( r :-:Xt t 4 -1 " time" for, -Hollar,1 anT t wenty.fi ve . cents for .everv succeeding publication those of great er le'ngtji in the same" proportion... Comiu- PAUL CLIFFORD. ( , . 'From the2e Ywk ' Conmercial AdvcrMer 1 ' Tli prolific prpss of tl Harners has this morning sent-fori 'the fburtn mem fcer'uf the P?lhain irinily', of ovels the tnni f xpe'rted pJtil XJIillord, We are not of those who rank the author of Pclliam with the great KMnaneK of Scitland. He ti poerlea Bttt next tin him ho rUer ;o'f fiction of ihe pr-?seoi Oay";' has created a treatir sensaiion thn Mrlif Buwcr, vwho fhttjhye't o yung;"; tnah;-:ha t'evinced ' a Viwiwleilge of fiTe':r'y.hardcter,!;'atid. the Vulden working of the human heart, to W etpetteil only from h long fife of Jprbfounil tod, and close and accurate, observation. Jle is also one! of the original,1 novelists. .The moral effect of Jii's-wirriSngsV' however, has beeo a disphted point; ButVafter a closeertisal of his woiliVf excepting the present volume, int, which' wet have bare ly had tiine hi glance fura- lew momenta, ve incliwe'tp the opinion ;"" the ; London Literary Gazerte'that whether using tW diamon l arrow f wit, the graver arms f aig'Umeiit whether in the pivturt-s Vrom real lifV, r the err ai ion (I iiif iioagiuaion he has kept the one aiin in view, of human mejioraiion Vv ''y-'4-r- ' , tie has satirized- follies to deter, if rjfttsible from their pursuit ; and lirawn Ui rioblecors the got'd and the great to sitracU if possible,-by 'example." We Mo'e.from the same, critic, a brief allusion to die different and - opposite characteris tics, ;of ihe persons most conspicuously ih t rolo ced by M r. B u w e f' ; - I u Jpelhfan, brides the animated satire, the keen ob- Veiva:ion, how mucjjywas there of sound refleciion---oov, of admirable crificUm : tii few remarks m S'lelfeY Voufd ' be i the I best essay that could be prefixed to hl pow- tVs. In tne iOM;iea, tne imagination or the poetv,was blloweU to appear vVliat CDuld De iu'ier oi toucniog. yeiunpie pa ihns, than'he history of the young painter 'Where could the beauty of excellence be more lofiilv displayed, than id Algernon Morxlant ? Where a more powerthl and tragic developeiHvut of misdirected enr- J;!', - niJi x. pa , uu i cikiii) Wolfe ? Or, to take the common place of life, could lany thiig be mbre real, than the nveair, clever successful, yet misera ble Vt a u ford ? JAmiin the. low comic, M r.lir?iwn is an a tobulathig farce, Z?et?mwa: broke u p new and historical ground: the seenes iu Russia we Would instance as ud iiraliJt - A lo the character of Boling biok we Utust allow jwho pleases to dif fer fp.rn the a iithor'Sc view of it i but no one can deny the research, or the liberal and enlihtened spirit it evinced. One ireneial characteristic of all these novels i the oreatrnantroi tneir siy le : whether in ks i-eat eprgrammatic! turn, or its poetic grace, the fai gu igeis always r admira ble nd language, like nus'rc. h.s an in explicable; fcinatmiir'? I Paul Clifford, me writer has again entirely, shifted his cents ann ennngeu ,nis, cndrac'ers. i oe uciwn of the "novel Is placed about fifry years ago and the hero is one of tlmse picturesque civ.ihers whose harid is equal ly n.idy fur the pistol or the pure" in shwrt a geiitleman tufned ' highwayman.-- it is.umterstoou mat tne teauing oujecc to die delineation f njany of die characters, s t" hit oft sundry great political mn of ihe invsent day1 Aod from this circum t'ane, the work has'bVen called a politi cal romance. ' If abounds in excellent real hie -leues, and the story is said to be in tensely interesting. . In the absence of I'eu, either foreign or domestic, we ro reed to make a few extracts selected to our funds by'th? Literary ( Viet te : ()iir extracts parlakeV of.at least ought tw lanake of. the f:tuinlue character if, ac- coidmg in Pope, lajlit s like lulrps, owe h ill tliMrfri thanos their variety and no tmnrast can "l)e"greater3han the following portrait ofitheheroipef ; . ,Never t it-laX gi eT bacfe r a . more ,,v image .'than itb'at )f luCVv Brandbn, ! 'he age of nineteeo. :A Her auburn hair - fell iu the richest roiunanee oveTr a brow er:Vo filed; atill Z Jcheek! iwf)re the blood v' 5P wiin;yeryviuianx viaov.cuiur "fd, and, at every ;variaton that sraooTh, pure virgin sVemetli stiU more lovely thafi "efore She fiad tlieniosl beautiful; laugh iiat o who fuved'm S,,Y iovand yet Wfult of jo! Uli her tnoveinentg, as th? ild parson said, eem d to keep timetpd thatlaugh f for 'mirth inade a reai hef innocent and jchiKftrti temper Jabdyet1 the) jmirtU was & ufhenevlbquuo j nef, ano aonceair, nowersi 'h,t4 bt,iWrdiesr 'r UnjneineS ciil, biJe;vcv sclduin? cticd aiid. fclii Ti i ! .. ; 1 ... . . i - : . t ,i i ,.---ir - : - - f. - - .. - . h . , . . . - m. ( l i ; - - - - ' - , i .. iw nQthing charming in, having" the Vi pours. .But she nevi-r looked so bVauiiful js in leep!.and as the. lihr broaih came from, her paxtedljVanclihe ivory lids closed over those Vjtvs which on I v in sleep took that ineffable "grace belonging solely to, childhood, or the freh youth. in tohich childhoodnergesshe was jut what ym might i niagine -a isieeping Margaret,' before that moMyiiojile and gentle of all poet's v i sioos of wii tn anhood ha d met Vi t h Fa u t , and ruffl-d her slumbers with a dream of love. We cannot s ty much of.-L.V intel lectual acquirements ; ihe could, thanks to the parson's wife, gell indifferently well, and write a tolerable hnnd j she made preserves and sometimes riddles it was more difficult to question the excel lence, of the forme.- than in answer the qoe fiesftflhp latter. She worked to t,he jfd miration of all wlm knew her, and we beg leave to say that we deem that an excel leut'lhing in woman.' She made caps for herself aoil i;;'wns for the poor and now and then she accomplished the more lite rary labor of a strar novel rhat had wan dered down to the Manor Houfte, or an a bridgement of an ancient history, in which was omitted every thing but the proper names. To these attainments she idded a certain medium of skill upon the spinnet, and the power vf singing old Migs with 'he richest and sweetr si vice that ever made one's eye moisten, w one's he;irt beat. Iter moral qua. itifs were more lul- ly dvetoped ihiHi her mental. She was the kindest fof-human 'beings ; the very dog that had not een her before, knew that'truth at the first gldtice, and Iom no time in 'making her acquaintance. The goodness of her hi'art reposed upon he face like sunshine, and the old wife at the lodjre aid petically and truly of the ef fect it produced, that one felt warm when one looked on Ikt.' If we could abstract from die "descrip nm a certain chilling trans parency the following exquisite verses of a, forgotten puet might express the purity and lustre of her countenance f H'r face was like the milky way i' the sky, A meeting :of gentle lights without a'oame.' She was surrunled by p- ts of all kinds, uglyand handsome, from li.iiph the raven, to Beauty the pheasant, and from Bob the sheendos without a tail, to Beau i lie Blert heirn with' blue ribbands round his neck; hii inings loveu uer, aim miu mveu an things. It Seemed doubtful at that time whether she would ever have sufficient steadiness and strength of character. Her beauty and her character appeared ulike so essentially sexual, sofr, yet lively, buoy ant, yet caressing, that you could scarcely place" in her' that moral dependence that i y.u miht in a character. less amiable, but le-a yieldingly leminine lime, noweer, and circumstance, which alters and har dens, were t decide- whether inward na ture did not possess som- latent, and yet undiscovered proper" les." Mr. Bulwi r h. been reproached with making his heroines too puetical, too much bright creatures of the element but nothing C n be more exquisite, 'yet more true, nor fendnine, botti in her romance and her reality, than the present heroine. Of the ensuing portrait of VV. Brandon we canonly say, it is wrought out with an in tensity of 'power absolutely fearful -one of those extraordinary characters whosechau es and exiremes are only to be tr iced by genius,: and to remark, that the filling up of the sketch, through the novel, is eijudl to it first tracing, if is the highest prise. Few persons, when lie liked it, could he more ajrec.ble than Viiiia:u Brandon; bu, at times, there mixed with his' con v.rrsajion a bi'ter sarcasm, probabiy a ha bit atqun e i in his profession, or an (occ:i ional tio f iinroe ami haughty mad ness, poss bie the coiiseqiieiKe id fy-s ill health. Yet his divider, which was some what appfojthing to lii.tl piin'uf .dllicfion, the ic Djitfokreux lh'uli of fi. moie T 1 - " "I . , rjre in octuirence than. lhe of tfiat com plaint ordinarily are, never' seemed even for all iustitn!, to oper-de uj tti hit mood, whatever tn.it milit b. That- disease Worked unseen ; not a muscle of his face appeared to quiver $ .the snuie never van ishd froW.his moutn. tiie,.bbndi)ess)f his voice never . re w 'faint as with pain, and fn the midst uf intense torture, his reso lute aud stein niiudcooquered every ex- ternal tudicatMo, nor could the mo&t oh- servant stranger i nave noieu tiw luoniM when the tit attacked or released him. .There was something inscrutable ubout the mahi. YiHi i felt that you took his chtrac le'r 'u pbn t ru s t , a nd ii o t ' uh j ti r o w o , k n o w I -edge. A The acquaintance of years would have left you equally dark as f ohls vices or 'his virtues. Varied '.often,, yet In ecli variaiitin he was eu ableAV1 pr or4 was tKe ortj mary ; c h anges of a man's I rueiemperanieht, th i i jow bihe(rl in hHn? Gommouly siuootb, ciVieittentivflat tering ih ibciai intei coupe, he was1 known 'fiibetSeot a cold asperity .andarxausticvventim, scarcely ; ri vailed even , ia ' those areas of " -li.'' i iJkiLtk'm;a-ir:u':, ui.-L'-::i cuuieuuuiMr'v:?vu;-; ii vo-,uuierer feelings ne cneccu ia private iiie,nejae- ifgiited'tbindttl?1aptt inere, he gave not way to momentary pet dUflc;orxguihfiQ'gr witltiumsyatwnatic 'sivcasoV r haltrtua) sternness ;P he 'outraged no formocerem nia lorjof 'soqie y ; he t u ngi w i t hou t : a p pearing conscious i of the sting j and his antagonist writ hfcd ht jnorCbetieath the tortureof his satire, than the crushing con tempt cof his self command. ;-.Cot ready, armed and defended on all points,, soood in knowledge, unfailing, in observation, e qually consummate in Kophistry v- when ueeuea oy nimseir, anil uiMarttaueous in detecting sophistry Vri another scorning no art, however painful begrudging no labor, however weighty minute in detail, yet not the less comprehending the whole subject in a grasp : such was the legal ami public character William Brandon had established and such wasvthe fame he join ed to the unsullied purity of his moral rep utation. But to his friends he seemed on ly the agreeable, clever, lively, and if we may use the phrase innocently, he)Morf ly man never affecting a superior sanUi ty,or an over anxiety to fonojexcept upon great occasions ; and rendering his auster ity of manners the more admired, because he made it seem so unacco npanied by hy- pucrisy Hirlsborougli Acatjemy. THE SUMMRU SKSSION will commence on Thursday the 15th of July. Such as dtsire their sous to bepin their Classical Course with us, are reminded,-that this is the commencement of the Academic Yeajr. We shall have a class preparing for the Sopho more. W, J. BINGHAM. Principal, June 8. 85 ot State of North-Carolina. Wake County. Court of Pleas and, Quarter Session, Mayl'erirr, 1830. John B. Johns vs. Willi im Nichols. Original attachment levied on negro woman Holly and other property. IN this case, it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant has removed himself beyond the limits of the State, ur so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cmnot be served on him. It is iherefore ordered, thai publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, that unless the defendant comes forwxrd on or before the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county of Wake, at the Courthouse in Raleigh, on the third Monday of August next, then and there to replevy the property levied on, and plead to issue, judgment will be made final, and the property levied on be condemned subject to plaintiff's recovery. 87 B. S. KINR. C. C. A New Mail Iloute FROM RALEIGH TO SALISBURY. STAGE FARE, FIVE DOLLARS- UNDER this arrangement the stage runs'twiee a week, and goes through in two days eich way. The accommodation is good. Passenger? who are travelling from R -deign tb Salisbury, or Tennessee, or South of Salisbury, will find this to be the n avest, cheapest and most expeditious route West of Raleigh. Passengers who are travelling from Sal&bury North, i will find this route by the way oJffRaleig and Petersburg to be the nearest, che0est and most expeditious route that can betrapdled by two days. A passen ger who travels thif route from Salisbury, by the way of Raleigh and Petersburg, to Washington City, will go it in fie days, and will sleep three nights nut of five.af night. The Contractor Sfill pledge himself to keep first rate Mail Coacliesy and gentle horsey and drivers of 'he best find ; and he will spare no pains in trying to fender those who patronise him. comfortable add safe through his route. Passengers who' are unacquainted kwith this route, will secure Jtats by application at Mr. v.. P- (iuion's Hotel, Raleigh, and at Mr. Wil liam II. Slaughter; Hotel, in Salisbury. The stages will h'ave Salisbury every Wednes day and Saturday, t 6, A. M. and arrive in Ra. leiirh on Thursilav iiiid Sunday, at 9, P. M. and will leave R deigh n Tuesdays and Frid ays , as soon as the Northern stage arrives, and arrive at Salisbury on Thursjd..ys.and Saturdays at .9, i. M. GEOHGE WILLIAMS, Contractor. June 14, 1830. f i 87 If. NEV STOKE. THOMAS M. JOHNSTON "d VlLLIAM A. WILLIAMS, hvmg entered into Copart nership umler the jii m of j JOHNSTON & WILLI V.MS, Respectful .inform the citizens pfRaleigh and its vicinity, as well as tneir trieudS in tins auu the adjoining counties, that they have justopened and are std receiymgan elegant assortment ot Fancy and Staple Dry Goods Groceries ixaraware ana vuueru inaia rouruam Clwia, Glass ami (tueenswdret a general assortment of Boots and Sftoes, Leghorn Hats, close and open wnrked Straw Bon nets, Palmetto, Black and Br ah Beaver mid Wopt Hals; well selectec-and nearly every Article thai may be called Yor in a retail Store.'r-n'ch articles as, they find they have hot, will. Jje imraediately ordered to complete their assorltnent. t i"' y.t,'y' 1 , vy .;V.....-.' f From kWe faeiKties thev have' 'in cettinsr their 77; V - r j " ' r Goods, .aided by an buhest ami studious effort to please, they indulge the hope of , receiving a portion of public pstrohage. ' Their friends and the public generally i;r will find it their ; interest ! 'will Irrnirinui '' In! reeiv; S(naonahlfl Goods to suit the marketall of which they "are determined to sell Jo w, ; for Cxn roaly, as the reduced price k)f : their Goods will not justify Jthent . in crediting1 which, determination they believe jwill be m unison ,with:the interest Jof parcnaers y ito teelings solicitous tor mutnal accomraodatioa and public patronage, they sub- mit xins-reemmg fanner ODservations aaneces- j. 'j.'fV'.i JOHNSTON & WILLIAMS Haleigb, Junei X6Q.:f , 1 :'-?'i. .8$: ' f.OSTOR MISLAID. l NOTE of' hand onV-Jsjo jr liogera farNlpe t iioiiars jriven as weiij-as j recwieci some- me, ih' Sepimber Ust,:: payable, the 2Ui ' of December following, to-the Subscriber hereof. I t herefore fo'rWjirn all peraonst Noteor 4 he'nia kit.. t hereof pay In ir oft', t he siine except o inyseu. . . . ,-. ; j . .B.'jr.'.'tttjpPAtdi' Wake .county,"'May 29th,8o0. v ; ; : I State -of North - Carolina , ; ' 'Wake'Couniy .' , . 'Superior Court of Equity Spring Tprm, 1830. William T. Robertson -t . ' v ' 1 V U - :" ;- .... Rebecca Robertson, Battle Robertson, Sarah - Robertson, and Charlotte. Robertson, all of u-horn ate ihe .children of John Robertson, dec and are ti the age of twenty -one Yeaa- or upwards. -Also, against Lucy, Malinda arid John S. Robertson, who are also1 children .of John Roberts(Mi, dec. hut are infants umlef the age of twenty one years- Also, against Mary Robertson, his widow, , . JHU for sale or partition of real estate pf which John Hubert son died seised und possessed iii ' Wake comity .. ";' . . , "1 rillllS caue coming on to be he rd on' motion,. A it is ordered, that Henry M. Miller, CleikTHt our Court of Equity, to be held at;thfCourtr nnd Master of this Court, beanoointed tuarifiun I house4 In .WnhVmstoti.onvtKetlast-Mbndav.'Jn. pen t lent e lite to the infant defendants and heirs 'or j John Robertson. And it appearing to the "'Court! that all of the defendants reside witlionf the i- to mits of this State It is ordered, thafpubricadon ; uiaifc in uic: ita i 1 11 vi;i9iv. iui dia i v.v& &j tnat house in Raleizh. on the first Monday after the 1 ' 4th Monday of September next, and plead aii- l swer.or demur, otherwise the Bill u ill be taken pro confesso.heard ex-parte aud decreed accord- ing;iy. - 1 J , Witness, H. M. Miller, Clerk and Master of the Court of Equity for Wake, at Office, the first Monday after tlie 4tli Mondey of March, A I). 1830. oeooc m. m mi 1.1.1 n, h lor pair, uy 111c auu3uiiuci2 vi. u.. u i i"v The Revisal the late Chief Yancy rection otthe Legislature ot tne ame, u 10. ,rgC .whu t mu...., .v.. - vv-.- u nlete Index. ; I D.tto, brought down to the year 182$, , by the late ChieUusuce iaylor, with a satisfactory Tndv. ' . - l w Mnvwnnd's Manual of Ihft laws of the State, sr- I .1 ranged in Alphabetical order dix, which brings the work 1 Potter's Justice of the Peace, lately revised and correcteci, wmi a numoer 1Q rS npw F"irm! and the I .awn contained in I ... , " ,000 which, are brought up to the, year 1823. Martin's Law of Executors and Administrators, (winch is Toller's English ork on this ub ject, omitting such parts a are nor m force here, taking the Law as it stood at the settle- mentor mis country, aw imrotmcuig every act Ol Assemoiy 01 us ata'c which iiaa Hiier- ed the Law and noticing every adjudged cse dition of the work was revised by mIus late Chief-Justice Taylor. Chief-Justico Taylor's Digest of the Stntute L'i w of North-Carolina, relative to Wills, Executors 1 and Administrators, ti and the Distribution A Work which combines enactments which have been made on these! subjects for a Century past and .which are dispersed ia more than torty. statutes.'. Agricultural Essays," writterf by a North-Carolina Farmer. Allowed by those who are best ca- pable of judging, to "be the bestimofc tor eon- veying useful information to the Farmers of this State that was ever,, pubfislied. It treats on the best motle of improving land, on deep and horizontal Ploughing is on the Grasses best suited to this State; on the best modes ot raising vv heat, Turnips and Indian uorn s and treats largely on the raising ot Live Slock, I Draining L oid, &c. ' I The Reoorts of Cases decided in the Supreme rourt ot Nortn.LUiolina trom the nrst estao-ij.. lishment of the Court, when it oore the tide of Court ot Conference' to the present time, which are as follows Reports of the Conference Court, by Di Cameron and Wm. Norwood. 111 I vol. The Law Repository, by Chief-Juiiice Tay-I lor, 2 vols. " I Term Reports, 1 vol by Do Murphev's Reports ol the Supreme Court, 3 vols. : llawkn's- Do 4 vols. pevereux's l)o Vol I ... , liawks's Digert ol the Reported Cases ad-1 judged in North-Carolina, from. the year 1776 to Iri'JO. A Collection of the. Militia Laws of North - Carolina; 1 : . . ' ;T , - ' . q3 Subscnlec wjlI4e received for the Re- i;d at thecJCachTerrnat$l 50 pee nu.nber, i and forwarded by 'maitto Subicribers in any Dart of the State. JOSEPH GALES & SON STOP THE VVVi i TN December fast, I purchased in Uaklrh, of J. Mr. Johi Morrison ;and Pu?f V" "5 rwu,; ...v. -v-H'"Tfc ion, ot thin svrers very alt he was raised in'MOore county; ,oy. a 3ir, ewis and ' was sold to Mr. Pearsoni who' since died! a-McjwC4(bua7 K. 1-A m. ..t th hi.n..rliirliinr.'. urhA.f that r- . . V I will give $20 reward to arty person who wil deUveramuencrmei -;rat my jrewdece m Rock-I mgnam eoumyvoTwiu give fw for nuappre.i nension ana. connuemeni: in any jail, so inat a getimagain - WILLIAM, BETHELL fetcldaghaincuntyuhe I Of every description tHfipfie Mr,in?f . 7T7 nnn8 niMi. , ikFFERS for' Sale his HOUSE It tOTSm tho , milE followinff valuable BOOpobhshed J wn o Qrf& ihhUW HAND adjoining ' V, I. principally for theaise of the Cititen of . 200:acresf Hjeliut'eO-acrea are : I North-Carolina, are constantly kept on tiand, tot lVfwwlin.l.' Th f f A...e Wl9 W40 fet. com.' i . I oftheLaws ot North-Carolina, by . povm V nhT floor. !th i . ? - 'Justice :Taylor, the late artlett n rr; v - - . J,lr. t ' 1 - , . , and .lodge Hotter, ade under the d. 1 . u ran away irom piy. pianiai ion, near nrown ;oiore,i -z ; rgl in Caswell comity. Samuel is 22 yeira-ofage, 1 e't.vi a ' - - rr m i s aooui st iec av iiicues ingu, very oarK. wiuptcx.icgg,'Djlj. .. w .w, v 1 0 render corwortawe:ioc jray 91 aiin(u-rwng property of. Mrsearaoo, therlady of, whom myv favor him wittr their Company. ; He is'der r"H.lVrffiM rmined tomalceeveryemrttap!a the lurking about there, yy !; i ; : i y kkvk4VMii i.ti nim. t-. aav. thutna on the 'appfoa&ing Jlnftwerstnfaftwi&m iKtv" PAUADBTthe ;.Cs'pitl Sqer Oti&t&b&'Jc jmorninc, oly; 5th.t $ jji'clodk J I krmd aO I equipped accordim; to IaWiVQ4ed':vWi3'' equipped; accordingto Jaty-rbvSded Wacartrids J ByoideoMheaptal , '..nalciglvJunettkVw X that.Solomdr,Bjoyfetti one'of the aefenoant8.v is, a resident of the State pf6 AUbamayiUt is William Boett VUriaH JohmAorCet al: ot v 4tt y' -Soiomoii' BpyetC'Vfct '.,v v't " .'l!etUiohpr'salerpf ttiereftW! ordered, that notite - be, publisiK'd - m ' tie. Raleigh Jtelsterrfbraix;eeks;httbe , 'K said defendant, Solomon Boyetf, i be hd appear 7 ( , August liext,': ..'and fpadrawefpr-f.ideniur . v pl j otherwise the b'lU will be'talcenprpfcoivfessp a1 . v'' ' him, and decreed accordmgjy:. ' Nvi V 88 ; l1 Jfx 'i'Bll)IiCJX ' -. PMitibri'fur niv4ree:CUl' TTROCLAMATIO "fendant called and fai.fejtp v upon it is Ordered that Judgment be' entered pro , confesso against him,' and 'that 'publication he made for thfe rt and Star; : that the defendant aprr it the ext . term to beheld on the secoiid Monay of Sep. tember next r then and there tb'plead or demur' nnat Judgment mil be entered against nm. s,:f HAyrKRsoNcierk.v ; . t THE SUBSCRIBER f I Aiiae WAD feet! " r -vw-tn 7? der the whble?di?idedlnto'iwv'menir 1$ g. lUated m a'mpst.beatatful groye of, Oalcs t Ji :i t 1...- tu:- n.-A. f.KhA . ." ... ImolUms. r.nd well. finished, throughout. Jiaviliz . J-1 uf whh fpuil ietafiSa.ii tiSran'-Icljiouse Constnlcted of .,.t M-.Ti.'1' :ii " tJTii rjr-L ha VJ- . ' -"' en ot excellent water jii 4.11c yar5i-aii. vfvc l , . , V , - . : Jjl of jd attached 0 it; and On the prcr ' -.:.:.. mises is a comioraDie iwosiorv owemnc, tvvn cveiy convenience. Tor:a family wideiice. A. - Deltcr constructed' Yard: seldom seen , any where Thia 1 prpperty wiH :be disposed on , reasoahie tnd aommodatirWter4i THO. B. LUTLEJOHN. 1 Oxford, Sept. 1.. ; - i, 5oawtf, Gbltl MiheSj Lailds NSrbCS&C 'I1HE Subscriber wishing to, remove fromfth 1. neighborhopdbflers for sale .his valuable Plantation, murndleVesCo'f.bhafltteTheA tract contains 282 acres ot land, a large part ox. nearly adjoins the celebrated Capps' Gold lllne ahd,"th opinion Seejrgs.toiet well . jfoUnded, tliat Gold bouhds'TnVtwo plantation briilch adns through it for of mile,' !w.ntcha it is , tfi'ghj; by jneq'o judgment is as rich in the precious metal a any of.thc Burke Mine.'There' lsb;bn'b'elaiitatiov good !iter Power andvan excellent Mill-Seat for mimng opet B.irns, Stables & omerjnecessajt'y 4nitf buildipga, AlsO, iJU or 5 MKeiy young regroea tof aie or a parx 01 tnem, sucn of therm such as may, not wish to follow . '! 1 ., . ; r vA:y$A ; -.v . :At s srspn desirous, w. purclsii, , cah call 'V" . me. Any-person and view tbe premises : ; Or enqaire of trf Itobt. lituKins or urvq.,y, avyu, oi vnartu;, lor a'desctiptionV. tc. "v ' V ' ' 'v " ''''.'.r; y XAYHv. i WILL, bostwic . Chsrlotte-i N.C. March 29, 1830 : 6 HAYWOOD'S ltEPOitTSi .l. IIIIB First Volume of this valuable Work br L ing butjof print, -.we are abmit to publish a ' new edition' of it, with Reftreuces'to subsequent enactments of the Legislature, a,nd decisions of the Court of Conference and Supreme Court , . f.L. Ia' l'.r iW..' Pa...- 'aMAf.ff HllMMAIll: A l atracls,; and a newt Index; by;Yr. H; Mrtr,, Esdfc of Franklin Coorny; ; - " f " The Wort is at.Drestnt in the Press.' and will be got out w)th all convenient despatch.);", ; Sleigh, June 10-, 183Q. ' CfM&& ,r cit y; UO.TKIi. V.-4 win mmi: t It ; THE ; SUBSCIILBER4 haaed of Mas. JiTia. CtheUlTY. IIOTEC Establishment is situted orL Fayettevilltf , hear- the Court-Hoose,.ana lit the busk " ltw.- onterfinlatI imnrmrementa of tbi-L Ca. li.it. .n.7i.ri.-r-. .n-.,i a u' IWllllf-ll - 1 aLI r-E JI M 1 r.ii m w . L. K MLTK - ------ BIHl 1 1111 use every; possible exertion,' t f , . : ..-- i : !' aappUed. Particular aUej-tiorrtclJedsv ttis lUirshall be furnished wi th the best Liquors, and his Stable-with every rariety : of Vro'vehder nd an attentive vsiier ie Twuoc uprruieuu 9 d bv hirhsdfiHe flatterj hiBAself lhat be ihaU '. ?. 'Tt'- OHN BONN; 4. L.'f-t . ;l hr,j tW.t HrAdc an inland Market Is bet ;f 1 r 'I i vv 11 ; I'm. St 1 1 J 1 f i VI t y " 1 , y . Vs- 1 V . S I. : t
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1830, edition 1
1
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