Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 26, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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V' ' : - i h. :' r.s.v i j ."" ,:. . - . j1 ..... " v .A J Oum are the plans of fair. dclJrhtftil v V V.. Un wpd by pwtyiage toUTeHle brotheri. V Vol- us :'( .-. r ; i v f hv iei ah ' of EC4 ind, .or der tr uck' I t$ Dsn of urt' e V" tioO' i& fore the an : r4 , A'' - 0 ' i -' w-jvy.: vf x--s 7, nublished every MoHTJAT andTiisDAT.by JOSEPH G ALES fit BON, y ; ' vt five Dollar$ perannunlhalf inadvance. APVRUTISEMENTS V : t etreeding lixteen inei, neatly inserted 3 time for a Dollar and twenty-five centafor everv Succeeding publication! those of great, er length in the same;rroportion.Coirtru 1 cations thankfully received.i,liTTits to the Editors must be ttottpaifU V '. y PERJURY, An extraordinary cate is related in, I ate iJverpool papers, in which two innocent :i.pn were sentenced to death 'on' the testi; nony of' a perjured iinpitor, and narrow ly pacaned from being executed, .''"'r '' A fellow nimed Fisher wrs foun in Vebruary, 1829, tied t a g;ate. near Vl verlmmpton, apparently bruised ifi the head; and having hi mouth gagged with fcrnwn paper. BHng brotjght into the town, he represented himself to b a'jnin V r, a native of Ostvestry, and resident of London; andsnid he had been knocked down and rbbd ; specifying the articles which Ind been taken from -him. Snne inconsistencies in hi statement Jed to the discovery that no such person .whs a na live f Os.westry, and that Fisher had j.iayed the same tricks before at Bml worth. During the investigation he de- ciiinped. -s f s i " At th late Lancaster Assizes, two men nimed Rigbv od Grimeis,, antl a woman ii f ed Mary Grimes, were convicted of a hishwiv robbery on-a person calling -htm sidf R.ibrt Stanley. He was found lying on the ground, apparently inseosibU, vwiih his hand fastened by wires to the bars of a ?ate. A quantity ot wire was also twist ed round his neck. He sid he was 3 joiner and a resident of Oswestry, and had been robbed of his money,' watch, and two bundles of clothes. At the trial .he a id it was so dark he could not identity the persons who had nibbed him, but that thev resembled 'he prisoners at the bar. A "mass of circumstantial testimony was introduced,, which left no doubt on the minds of the Judge and Jury of the guilt ot the accused. They protested their in nocence : but JusticePark implored them to indulge no hopes of mercy. The men -were, ordered fur eiecution,' and the wo man to be transported. A. report of the C!ie appeared. u the puonc prims ami me lse eye of bunte respectable inhib'Mants of Oswestry, who immediately conjectured thai, as no such person as Robert Stanley, joiuer, had ever lived in thfir town, it wa the impostor Fisher. This was com municate fO Justice Park, v ho granted a resp'ue to the prisoners. A police-officer who knew 'Fisher's person, ifinnediately et! about an investigation; The pretend- Stanley had disappeared, but the result f tii e inquiry was a strong presumption the ?.irmise as to his indentity was correct. , On his appearing bffie the Ma gistrate who committer the prisoners, he wasiasked for a reference to some respect inhabitant1 of Oswestry, and imniedi ineiidinnen in name i iiie ivev. .nr. tlile. t 'Thj M.-iffi-trate addressed a It-it r wi' itiYhsit 1irrctitt, anl received . a very fcaiisfatWy nply. bearing the Os- rv nost mark. Hut it mrned out that no t uch person as the Re. Venablt-s ever been; heard of. jin tliat place. s these poor prisoners were icspavd rom a shamtful deith. he case was referred to Mr. Peel, by wli om nVdoubt it has been sifted thorough- ly The extreme caution .which should be rcised in suffering no circunistaiices to be; overlooked iii capital cases is powerful- nforced hy this singular narrative. IF Driknneis had been dulv taken care of I III. He'courkseU the chnracter of the pio utiou'wouhl have been the. subject of nriiuaiion before the jury, and an ac fia! must have been the result. Hie. man calling himself Fisher, was loosed in England to have sailed for this "uUy. A prt'uular description of his ou is hut given. i4v Aiituher ce ol cittal singularity has lie I "Tn 'he occasion of much excitement5 in th I)k- fit t if dtn IT P ASfitit' fwii " ago, a man named Masters, was sup rl 'o h:iv been murdered in that vicin J and at the last Assizes for the District, ,r men named Young were -hut upon l,e,r trial, being-charged with having coui 'ted the crime. llie principal witness ls a man named Sheler, who before giv- 'estimony, demanded his Wajsty's fuon f(r having been a' participater in minder. The Judge told him he ",,,,,l have made his demand sooiier : and supposed that if he'had been assur- , Pardon, he would have declared huiihelf inflicted some of the blows , kam to nave caused the death .ors. He swore that heiwagfat a lt 'u,stte fom the spbt'wliefeMai rJ M-Air,. that the tnurdei; was effect 1 , r w , w m w. 1 ' U IVIlirh if ...... , I y 'fu plicating ble pnsoiieri'wsor-- by several circuinaoceS iKooshf and indeed the : indiffriatidn oh thns thai attended the trial, the jury returned a Ver dlctfi,acqu1Ual.r ;pie Judge remarked that if the prisoners wished to remove the ugraa airacnea as atrongly to them as if they had been coovlcted. Id the middle f Junt;fj(Yt)un received a letter from Masters himself. He was residing between Rochester and Lewistown, and heard to bis asonrshment, that these men had been tried for killing hinu - He was immediate ly sent Cnr and identified beyond a doubt; and the,Youogs,were in pursuit of the in famnus Sheeier, who has been residing at the River Credit. It is supposed that be must be noy in custbdy. The Jury in this case did their duty conscientiously, exposing themselves by so doing to the censure of the neoote. . In either of these cases, if the perjury of the principal witness had ben discovered too late to save the lives of 'he victims of mis taken justice, everv god man who had been cinnanuelled would have had a pain ful recollection through life, of the judicial inunier, t which, though unwittingly, he had been an accessary. N- K Com. Mv. ... )n ii .1. COMMON SWEARING. I wiM birety touch upon the profligate habit of vcoiuinon swearing now resorted to I inight almost sav exclusively, in. the very lowest plebeian speech. The march of intellect, if it has done nothipge,lse du ring the last thirty years, has at least un- manacled th$ better bred from this perni cious habit, which is nuw confined to the dregs of the people, as an appropriate, dis tinctive, ch it ract eristic mark of vulg;irify." Low as i this vice, however, it is endemic. Scarcely will you find, I will not sav a country, but a hamlet in which- there is not a class with whom this disgusting a buse of langu'tg? is rife and popular. The habit is radicated; anil it lis known to demoralize and degrade the people wherever, and to whatever extent, it pre vails. Nor is this contemptible habit con fined to the earth on which . we; tread.- It has long ago launched forth i upon the ocean, and flourishes with the most oflen- sive luxuriance on that element where storms antl tempests rage, where death with sudden terrors reigns, and where habi tual seriousness, would be much more ap- prtate. Even Ihere, however, ot late years, it has somewhat abated : it ha lost ground aft, and is seldom found beyond the fore mast. Yet it will not be out ot place, 11 1 here call to mind 'he anecdote of the cap fain and hit chaplain, to demonstrate the fnrce, as well its thei occasional corngibili- ty f habii. The ship h d scarcely left its anchor, when the chaplain began to ob serve and lament the incessant ' d n my eyes," which new truim the captain's tip This continued day alter day, without a b.itement 'increasing as the wind increas ed,but never entirely Mjbsuiiug, evn when zephpyr sighed, and the placid face of. ocean smiled. The chaplain remon strated with delicacy: in vain! He preach ed in vain! He lectured in vain! He might as well have read a homily to the winds. So giving up reason and argument, he had recourse to stratagem : for it is no torious, that though habit will frequently resist the most unanswerable ratioci nation, it cajv. with difficulty bear up tip aguint ridicule. One morning, they were perambulating the quarter deck " Bread and cheese ?ny eyes: good mor niog sir!" taid the Chaplain, with a face as L'rave and us serious as the race of Mo ions vituperating the retiring goddess o beaov on accuuiit of her slippffal A . . . .... .1 In strange and unexpected salutation, ine cpiai'i umiumi, not ii"uuiiuk in uui . 1 t a. -1 .u u.. thai ihe Leie m veering aboiit,,Jam the transit Iro'm iiread and cheese niy eyeb,' to his oirc ai!rly phrse would be he work only -of a da) ; but before the smi'e iid left his eheek, Bread and cheecmy eyes," repeated the pron, btiw slow we go!" and every nail minute ne inter larded bis confabulation with a fresh em phatical ih Brad and cheese my eyes!1' until Ihe captain, quite disgusted, walked awar, under the lull impression that the sood man was a fool ! He therefore, took an early .opportunity in presence uf the purser of expiating with him on the folly of bread and cheesing his eyes everv minute the priest pieaaed guilty, Keenly .turn- the tablrs upon rhe omcer, who in his mode of swearing, io completely united fol ly ami profligacy tgethei ;ikintiwaa argwnenlttm ad hominem; ine captain felt the lull force of it and hard as he con fessed the task was, he absolutely gave up the habit which had unceasingly vrorateii oh. his tongue, at sea and on shore, injbul weather and in fair, weatner, tor at leasi. twenty years, dthenceunu - k A Novel, in ttvo goiumes, 1 BY MR. BULWER. : aulVCHffbrtl is perhaps -the mdst original of all Mr- Buiwer's worts, and can'. For theian of the world it contains ahrewclneaa ct-.r- , fbrrthe moralist, 5 matter, of tleep thought, and (at "f? If ..arrative and -dl the poatry oUehy, GEO; W. GkoNLUND, rKurBSbUR OF MUSTC. ' RESPECTFULLY infonns the Ladies and Gentlemen of PJjmdthWashington, New bern, Raleigh, Fayetteville, and other places in the route through North-Carolina, that he' fa now on his tour -tfaUingr the above mentioned places for the purpose of TONING & STIUN. IN(i PIANO FORTES. j ' Mr. G. makes it (or the present, expressly his business, travelling through the State, for the purpose above mentioned not because he cares for how many persons have gone or intend ru,s miuuifii uisirjci t emorant or- ttietr bu siness, but simply because he feels desirous of honorably earning a fev dollars. He will take care to procure recommendations from highly respectable persons lin Edenton, where he 7 is noxv employed in Tuhine PIANOS & ORGANS. so that those who in I T future mav feel Hi.nov to honor him with their patronage, may not be deterred -from doing so, by the repeated mali cious insinuations of a certain unworthy indivi dual, j Edenton, Ju'v 8. ! 94 3W NOTICE. THE Suhicriber has formed a Copartnership in the fl RDWARE BUSINESS, with fJ GeoHOB A. DVVIOHT. !of Ntrw York. ' linger lh Pirm of J. & G. A. li WIGHT. Thev have ta ke-! the Store No. 235.- P of John 'treet. The' former customers nfJnnw D-mght if Co. and Jqmes Jhoight, are respect- uijr luviicu o patronise tne new concern. JAMES D WIGHT. Petersburg, Va. July 5. 92 8t. JSOTICE. WAS taken up and committed to the Jail of this County, on the 9th May, a Negro Un, named JIM, belonjrincr to Mr. f 61 TerrelL of Franklin county, aged about 55 years. The owner is requited to come forward, prove property, pay'charjres and take him away, or U ...11 i 1 ... I .. . uc win oe ueau witn: according to law. JAMES PALMER, Jailor. Windsor, Bertie county, June 15. 88 3w TO GOLD MINERS. fflHE Subscriber having obtained a Patent in JL the year 1827. for i Mills for crindintr and washing Ore of Gold and other" metals, and his plan having been generally adopted, deems it necessrry 10 caution the public against using si milar Mills without his consent. The subscriber thinks it unnecessary to give any description of his Mills, ar they are n operation in various parts of the Stnte. His Patents embrace Branch and Kidge Gold. Liberal terms will be conceded to all who make early application for Rights, and every information given on application. WM. II. FOLGEU. Charlotte, N. C. 91 lm No Combination and a Free Trade. Earthenware ,& Looking Glasses. THOS. J. BARROW St CO. Importers, 88 Water StreeU New-York. lkFFER for sale 1,000 Packages Earthenware V Glass, China and Looking Glasses, compns ing the most complete assortment ever offered in this market, and 'which will be repacked tu the Country Merchant at the lowest prices. In consequence ot having refused to loin the Combination for regulating the prices of Crocke ry, in tois city, we have been made the subjects of a most intolerant j persecution, the object of which is nothing less than our entire rum and eat. pulsion from the trade ; our characters have been assailed as men of integrity and fair dealing, our credit as a house of responsibility impeached, & every endeavor made to ruin it. And to crown the whole, our importations through the' regular channels have been all stopped (in consequence of threats thrown out to the Manufacturers in England) so that we! have been obliged to em ploy Agents in Liverpool to make our purchases in such a manner that our names would not ap pear in the transaction dl the facilities attend ant upon obtaining credit for our importations are denied to us, a fid nothing but cash in Li verpool will obtain for us our needed supplies of Ware. We are suffering these hardships in the cause of the Merchant and consumer of this description of goods, no less than our own, and to them as our last resort, we come for aid and assistance ; so long as we are enabled to sustain ourselves against more than forty men, who have combined to bring about oar ruin in this unheard of manner, we will continue to sell our goods Free and independent at our own rales for Cath or approved City accebtancee only. THQS. J. BARUOW & CO. 88 Hater-Street, above Old-slip. June, 1830. - , U - , ' 84 oaw6f A-NewFMail Route FROM RALEIGH. TO SALISBURY. STAGE FARE, FIVE DOLLARS- UNDER his arrangement the stage runs twice a week, and goes through in two days each way. The accommodation is good. Passenger who are travelling; from Raleigh to Salisbury, or Tennessee, or South bf Salisbury, will find this to be the nearest; cheapest and most expeditious route West . of Raleigh. Passenger who are travelling from Salisbury North, will find this route by the way of-Raleigh andPetersburg to be the nearest, cheapest and most expeditious route that can be travelled by two -days. A passen ger who travels this route from Salisbury, by the way or tuueign ana reiersourg, to wasmagion City, will go it in five days, and will sleep three mgnts oui ot nve,aii nigni. ; ' The Contractor will pledge himself to keep first rate Mail Coaches, and rent!e horses and drivers of the best kind i and he will snare, no pains In trying to render ttiose who patronise him, comfortable andsafe through his route j . . i Passengers 'who ; are unacauainted with this route, will secareT seats byapplictationat Mr. E, P Guiou's Hotel, ini Raleigh, and atMjv 'Wil. iiam H. aiaugmera notei, in sansoury. . , :ne stages wiuieaye oanaoury every vyeanes day and Saturday, it 6,AM. and arrive .in Ra leich on Thursdav and Sandav. at OPilf' and w?U leave Raleign on AV dnesdays Sc Saturday s as soon as the.Nortbera sUge arriye$,vand arrive at T-. . . - ."-. --.-J T- TT-" r imfn vhn m wish -to mnnra thmtlM wit Ii I . VCr "T T . . " v - .- . vT .1 "i -. . . . ... i im I v 4-ruisuuuis pva.UAiscontractor.s lw.rrr i j-irV ZTZZTiuZ ,io trcea accordingly W : -f ' ZUU-'J June u;im v -r -sr if.- e0!" wm wett?S"l!vl cs a a aii. il e. i M:Y SALE OF THE. - WABASH ERIE CANAL LANDS, ; v IN IN pi AN A, I ON A CBEDTt OF SEVENTEEN HEARS IV - ! ;, : tj ; v.- . j-. BY authority of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, approved January 28th, laO, the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, to the highest bidder, in Tracts of 80 A cres, or in Fractional Sections, us the public lands are sold,' on therif Monday in October next, at the Town of Ioo.trsroBT,'in the county of Cass, a portion of the Lands granted to the State of Indiana, by the act of Congress of March 2d, 1827. " to aid in constructing a .Canal, to " connect, at navigable points, Ueatershbf " the Wabash river with those of Lake Erie," and which have been designated and set apart for that purpose by Commissioners appointed on the part of the State of Indiana by and with the consent of the Commissioner of , the General Land Office, and the approbation of. the Presi dent of the United States. j i The rjart which will be offered for sale in eludes sections and fractional sections iti the fol lowing townships and ranges, Viz. Nos.1, 3, 10, 12, 13, 24, in Township No.' 24, North of Range No. 3, West 2d principal Meridian,-li 3. 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20,22, 24, 25,27,134, 36, T. 25, R. 3 W. 13, 4, 25, 36, T. 26, It. 3 W. 5, 8, T. v24, It. 2 W. 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 2224, 27, 32, T. 25, Ri 2 W. 1, 3. 5, 8, 10, ) 2, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22.j24.25, 27, 29, ,32, 34, T. 26, U. 2 W. 25, 36, T. 1 27, R. 2 W. 3, 5, 8, T. 25, R. 1 jw 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 20, 22, 24, 2, 7, 29, 32, 34 36,: T,i26, R 1 W. 1, 10, 12,! 13, 15, 17, 20. 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 24, M TV27, R. 1 W. 3. 8, 10, 1517, 20, Tj 26, R 1 East of the 2d principal Meri-lian, 3, 5, 3, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20. fi2, 24, 25, 27, 32, T. 27, R. 1 E. 1, 3, 5, 8. 10, 12, 13, 15, 22, 24. 25, 27, 29, 32, T. 27, R. 2 Kast. 1. 3, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17. 20, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29,32, 36, T. 27, R. 3 E. 34, 36, T. 28, R. 3 E. 3, 5, 8, 10, 15, 17, 20, 22, 27. 29, 32, T. 27, R 4 E. 32, 34, T. 28, R. 4 E. 1, 3, 5, 8, 10. 12, 13, 15. 17, 20, 22, 24, 27, T. 27, R. 5 E. 25, 27, 32, 34, 36, T. 28, R. 5 E. 1. 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 15, T. 27, R. 6 E. 13, 20, 22, 24. 25, 27, 29,-32, 34, 36, T. 28, R. 6 E. 1, 5, 10, 12, 13, 15, 22, 24, 27, T. 27, It. 7 E 1, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24. 25, 27 29, 32, 34, 36, T. 28, R. 7 E. 1, 3, 5, 8. 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 29, 32, T. 28, R. 8, E- 25, 27, 32,. 34, 36, T. 29, R. 8 E. 1, 3, 5, T. 27, R. 9 E. 1, 3, 5, 10, 12, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 24, 25, 27. 29, 32, 34, 36, T. 28, R. 9 E. 13, 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 34, 6, T. 29, R. 9 E. 13, 22. 24, 25, 27, 29. 32.34. 36. T. 29. R. 9 E. 3, 5, 8, 10, 13, 15, 17, 20, 22, 27, 29, 32, 34, T. 28, R. 10 E. 1, 3, 8, 10, 12, 15, 17, 20, 22, 27, 29, 32, 34. T. 29, R. 10 f 10 12-13 15 mm 2i 1 t " K. 10, 12, AJ, 15, 2Zt J4t 25, 27, 34, T. 30, 1 n in d 1 t? t on n . 1 I.' . n t- l u. xj Ca. it 1. y, n. xx tu. i, o, o, 30, R. 14 E. 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13, 15 17, 20, 22. 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 34, 36, T. 31, R. 14 E. 24, 25, 27, 34, 36, T. 32, R. 14 E. 3, 5, 8, T. 30, R. 15 E. 3, 5, 8, 10, 15.17,20, 22, 27, 32, 34, T. 31, R 15 E. 20 29, 32, 34, T. 32, R. 15 E. except a small portion of some of the sections which were sold General Government previous to the passage tbe act ot za ot Marcn, iiw, and also a tracts selected for lock sites, stone quarries, ne saies win oe connnuea irom aay to aay til all tne tracts snau nave been ottered, and o sale made for a less price per acre than -is re- j first Monday in October next, for the residue. I The Erie and Wabash Canal, on or within ' x it rK:i. - ij- lire iiiiicb ui wuivu uiw wnh rc iiuicu, u mo :i : r i: 11: rl tne waDasn ana aiaumee rivers, wnicn tility of soil, abundance of lime-stone good timber interspersed occasionally ' (independent of the Canal,) is Hy mongst the finest portions of the Western coun-1 try; i ne greatest pan oi me janas in ine uanap llnnatinn. i. of the richest oniHrv. in hlthv II , v : TV : . ".7 v i country, wen auapiea ior.sgTicuiiurai, commer cial and manufacturing purposes,- ai increasing in value, from the rapidity tion to the lands adjoining, which l i i. : . : u V1 1? . ue,,l6U ,,,uc: ,n14,,,a olr.c'i"'r1 MTi. .1 7. ; . : : : r Ir J worthy the attention and interest of the Far- mF. Mfr.hunir. Merchant, and Canitulist. mer, Mechauic, Merchant, and Capitalist. D. BUKR, J J. VIGUS, Commissioners SAM'I. LEW1S, Office of, the Board of Coma y niissionfrrs of the Wabash -EL?-" Erie Canal, Treaty Ground, Indiana, May 19th, 1830. June 15. . 87 law3m. Office of the Colonization Society: WashtngtoiKJuly7, 183a THE MANAGERS of the American Colonlza-1 tion Society have resolved, to despatch a I iw bwuvej wio umiurw wuwic tmigiam. i ltishi?hlv imoortant. that kDDhcations for al nassacre in this expedition, should be duly made! to the SecreUry of the Society iit this dtyv m 12 11 ir 20 22 24 & 2b?'& and ttthe4efendantappetr.t thCV--. T 30 ' R 12 E 13 15 tr 20 ofS ternito be on thf 5W Monday ctp: Vl v L 9 uyr li .1 19 I 1 neat, thea and thr.ito pfead:or,detnurf kkW v 34, 36, T. 30, R. 13 E 12, 13, 15, 17, 2o F. TATXER80N, Cler!i v :; t 22, 24, 25, 27, 29, 32, 34, 36,5 T. 31, R. 13 ', SUtC :of JXortfoGifoViEi E. 1, 3, 5, 8, 10, 12, 13. 17. 20, 22, 29. T. Jt.iX K&ms n.iifAH fip f:nnorpcs lonnt. Th miMho. "will I i-" vr V . . : . V - ( pieaa, answer oremur, or tne biUm-WtaWri'-n have It sit his option to make full payment, and fcen pro COnfesao ahdlbeafd ex rtethemiM receive a patentfor the tract purchased ; or, by Witness Jamea H. ISititheUrlr Mirm payment of one fourth of the purchaae money,' Eqtiify, he 4tliMonday ofAl-rclv la83ff4 V'? at time of the sale, and the interj-si at six per - 92 , JA8; HSHITHCM. cent, annually, in advance, a credit wdl be giv- 1 1 -r ... 1 1 , 1 ' ; T"fr&i"A en by the State of seventeen years, from the k Private Boartlitl: Sr hrinl I rlication.,tor pattage roy ua btauae to .'. Martin Comrty: '&U!K A tff JiT. hatr.be, Esq:. BdMwra vrAteAKta4 v.; i,! Bli-'8WirfTOWi,flm?!;2i' .'i-S5sl' i, vj yi W6 U6 vi wiuwu; wMv.-.- ,i.-'. retmoniOf sale jOflaiiovH;;-r.lf -7 .xt t TZJIW&M Oiibrd, Granville 1ft2SftSa county on therstMooday, i. : J&jr I next,v Jteing Court weelc FORTTTHREE I AiFAni'i-y'jlJ- - ' lVlVWC. drmonghi Aiaa ilu a uim lint a ai a niiiiirriiiaaiiii. mc w rrai -. -w --.-... . - a.- - " n j - r - k . . s SUPPORT THE ST4TJEUVC To be drawn in Wilmington; Delaware lW-'J ' yb Julywh ..wUlbedistributed. :5 Prizea' ' :lf(KMDoUai& 15 -'';-4Dollarsi J Tickets Hflws'Quart V Srnd your oniefa immediatery to ''&3ki QuaW$ A T': tertf Hewsons Office Peteiuran4meyUfvlfti-Ti meet with prompt attention.' v : 'fV&M. ' Uniont Canal LUert: t !ClVv Draws on Saturday 31st iiriciceta W- For sale in a. variety of numbers at the Lottery :--:-r U andschang office f -.r. :-- .:'-' '"vvv- A-' J" Pefebu. DRAWING tOF THE71: Delaware Loutsiaria apd, Snt(htydrvtftia Lottery, Ath . Qlass. Extra. 5, If, 27, 22,r54, 6(V;58 N.. 5. 17. 27caDital nrisA nf fir Tim: NOTICE. 11 1 mi' , ' ..tVV' ? 1 V.r V, I" HEREBY forwarn all person from .radin rrom:,irramg , es;iof-ttaiid;-'r-i: l'myaelf;fbt a tor the tollowiner described Notes VIZ niu in I iLf ' Kn,l.,'".nl.' $100, given to Thomaa $urla 1 "one also oh -1 V' j54 self for 438 13. iriven 'iii favor T JJltleheiW iMV, suns. . . . ! , V;yVV. These notes were not eivenfor ' a valuable.1 1 ' consideration, and I shall resist the payment )?' ' them,' if demanded. '- . f cA-fi Wake county, July- 17.J :w sr.; North-Carolina Wilkes Ccmntri pROAMATjONbeinffmade; mr fnft r .ZL e-Det; answer t Where H' . -Yvu-.,MVMW.,ra Supenor Court of LawMarch Term riaSOT;. r U Tasey A. Adams vs. Spencer ;Adatnsl& -Aaj . Petitimi fut:oorce.Vi 1 r' i iT wain BenajaltNicholIsV'RurWawdV III Kquity-Mrch TerWMEtlWM IXTaDDeariner to the artifcfaetion: n4KtC2'lW i by thfe II that Kiifii.lfW;Ml rmU: r . t '.'i.J'V J Mofthe defendant in this1 ;casel Jire nci ;resi :!?ht4 x'i fofthiaState s iaiprdered that notice ' iyerAUk for nix wVlr- ti ,nni!uit1hn;it'Mi r.o. 'rt'J' . Court, to be holden,at the Courthpus fri Smitb ??-f Held on the 4th Monday of September nextf and HMn Va:.- v tSj 'rX I "-f T- teVe iiW r' 'Y-- Fv X within m mile and a naif df? HiIlsborouirh. .,, .;, 4 .i.'ikmJ..k". . v' w hi. wi iiihhiic.v ' uuf mmt uk hW jh, j unbina a -j .v, " THE UBSCRIBEK anaira,i!,pp.iQ rnr aU KU nnitec t,-v tts tir n..i. t I 7:r 7 rJ ' ' - " IV w iown oi uxiorn, witn we LAWIladj "ide passage on eacl garret distributed into iciosewana iwo comiorwoic rooms ? and a cellar ( onder ihe wnol. divided into seW apart mentaJ 1 : . 1- . ' - . .j, ii is siiuaiea -in a most oeauiirut groyeot Uakj j attached to it is a Jarge. Falling Garden furnished with fruits selectedfrom the north an lce-tlouse' . constructed of rock--a stone Spririg-llouse a Well of excellent water ja the yard-aft OlSce in - iuc y.-r sary mi 10$ acres of land attached to it; and.on the pre.1 uiiuic ir lawyer, mna every neces ruin-' i Ouuouse. all in good repair jHn .r:;. Also, aTAID;iuwyn -dp gnt give empkvmentlo.or 10 hdsfcavin cAL? -H?- mises is a comfortable .two store Dweifmewiihr 4r ViK 4 ' better constructed ITard hr.-' Thia nmnv - reasooaule and accommod - n.ri f-r . . ,&W?vr,cKWj ' 1 f i . , ,l rfrr' r -i sAii fcjtate :of Nbrth-Carolina f a s ). a.- ;.'r c, . j. fe J5;-.'-!:-,. 'it 'My..vTF' " July 18, :" 0 -J - j w rung. Much tu the aurpruef 6 .. -t!:.;s--: ... - 7 -
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1830, edition 1
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