Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 8, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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-. 1 f 'A 4 'v. y - w I s . .'Ill '.Arrivals at New-York .andvKorfolLLAfltryooQ 0ftL(i:,n.i0n.ra from rSi'W.01 rfMnre ,y ; -wa w intelligence WfW IHe contrived to-entertain in ennside- -VV;fMcra;,:auc?, aV-vbe SC?" and,Arragan; to pa into Catatonia; y ; bel6V. ; vV XjJ'i', ; f; the ftanllme' Kenlinandasid al-dei - siirttnfnicKas win annear iron nuitr u. trr -it.-1 . : -.u -B;ti?A;ftH ihCenSettubject: - ,v V. -cV y; VV ,The coadition of tho JN eUierianus, tnc, C VvVi;diantion spradin in Germany and the V Jtibtt a state of feeling among the" people,'' - r 'tvhieVmust make royalty n REVOLUTION IiBRUNgSviCK.. let- :V.i Sri trsvdowxi ;to Saturdays moirnihg, confc contain- hr Vvpin fViR innt sp.rious-' as it has alfea :.dy produted 4he flight of thpuke: Who ' vivas belied bV'lthe peop!e onhis 1 return '-:; 3iiigihc ihteJligence of alarming disturban j n i ces in seycral parts of the NortVef Ger it -fd imanvInBbinsWi dn3urrectipn l ,V . ' Trom the THeatre,' an.d ohl jt escaped their s fury bytKe dcxteriCy1 . tfavinir reached bis palace he ordered the . gates to ba closed,& his troops to fire upon v ' -lui WailniViiscomma'nd ivasf how- ' 'everVnbt obevcoand the effusioa of blood xvas avoided. The General commanding , - . J -J.ivll v.,.:!.;" 4U tae iroops in ine-paiac: jmiiicu. people ; vho besieged t it, anii reqiiestea them to state tlieir ffrievances.;- The de- mands ivere, Uhat.tlie pieces of artillery pbihted against tiie' injiabitarits snoulpbe; , 'removed; that his Serenlliffhness wotuu ablaowieiJse tle Cfiamtiers J ; arid tliat he , would not endeavor td escape to England ; to spend the ; ircasurea,6f his subjects ?"a viti the, answer thai the Duke refused to I rdmdve - the ;anuonV Consequence of -Avhich the people collected disarmed the ; civil force arid setfire to, the Castle, the Dutc havirijKnly timetb escape on horse- i- . paCK.i ,Iil9,aiU-0.e-Vttm wuu uasaiitvcu r 1-ift LonoVonbV the steam packet, efTected p r - his escape also on hofsTehack. . The troops ; s vduld not fireupon the people, and the town o-kurunswicx . naa oeen aveu uum 1 pillage arid"Xcbiiflaatioh by: a burgher f ard,Hyhich was immediately annsd and organized toprotect public ; and private nrnriertv.: The Ttmw thus enumerates the ' '. ' , allocations whicti had led to the over- , ' - - V v throw, of this joring puppet of the Holy ? i " Al liance He has refused to sanction the ;V . v "consiitution, given to. his states by his un ,.: Jf; I'clei: guardian George: IV-; he has con : tiriued in titoe of peace theoppressiveiax-. ci.whjch were imposed during a season of - ':. i h!S.pebple,w.UhouttfiaVj t, dei the judgment of the tribunals and di ? rV 1 ' , rected thetr decrees: to be torn' in pieces , . : . aWUiwn iri',jhe:iacevpftlie judges ; he has oraerea tne secreci cofncspyuuciiuc to be violated and letters.' to be opened at the post office, f-and while he discard ed f,Kr 4VminiorisC.the most resectable servants of r-f'"" : rthe state, He 'employed as Ministers -per- IfOni.lU nerviuc,1 ,-, iuioiivu y.. ... : ;1 - wins whose oniy ...rejcomincuuuuuu was a 1 :i blind guhserviencytohis caprices. In HI, . short: he. WOU 1(1 SCem .Ui nave uveii u mmu v': of miniatbre pendantJof D6n JVIiguel, the :-r.-liopcfdilbd of Portu ;:v ; , ; r' " 4Va nn tate " with perfect belief that thetnp' brj Nicholas will immediately "' v .Tecnic'- theV- existih Government of J LouPuilipvKjngbf the French. Aus- t 'iria han alreadyrecogoiiied tne newonier . A':if,thitigin:Ff.ancej:.Jierc reecU tUiParis yia Berlin, atid will be.ac LVr Votnpanied'by trratbfJVussia. Times. N THE NE'niERLANDS. s A cbrr ApbTjderitf heofWe .r"' nesda whoMates his communication at at k the llacue, cpr. i U ys Or i Tuesday at )ru A second resbfutiori -vas normally propo- feed and adopted py a vast niajoniy inai a PrOvKiboAt Governnient should be form idvof which-four or five of these deputies were" elected as J'!nebeirlR."A'tlurIesbi IqtHn a in; liker manner carried, that the -King should Have tyenfy?four hours allowelliim to decide whether h. .would gree or not-to a separatiori of the ,Belgi if rn rti H oil and, an d ' i f h e an s wefed ho. or did nbraosWer a t al tv Betgiu in vas, at Ihe vxnirationot that! peri ml ;fo be de- 1 - -A claredi hdependeriU ;umler;tue protectUiivj ', 3' of vFraVci? On vAVetlpesday there waf ' v evening lat the Ilottd de Ville atlirus. relthere;was ayery numerous-meeung V r . . W 1 V A . - a n m ft M Tit 4 ri T 1 W W' I U VU W II W 1 1 K1 .7.r ' ' J V.V i ' .T t y 'anniuer.inrcMws ? no tieciareu that lie wouui oDey no otn ' 7 oi uie'preccpn.ii w" ortlers out those wnicn emauateu iro 1 ltUdepatlf8. Dut.pne, ine jsaron iiossarti the Liberator, or from a Chief appoi y failed thm,;anaiinej ; ryiracieu ineir as- '"!"' 'TH,: iiiaijIiVf liivn . rrni oirhpil with t ;Ct4Jncir defection, d - told Hhat they had " ' better so aiul iaib thei r northern courages J yc'&t. tlm'ilastae,, -bbil licre the?: are' iiv spi te ;-.: of tlVer cJbrAtJoifri'l Jit 4 iuppcysed-that V ; ' nr change hatl heeb jpejral upon tlim by ; ; -the pf titiottbf LAtitwerp against, scpara v ''. Vr tion, khi "one' 7 front' GUtt'7-yf:;ffr: ; v Disunion UifnHcw.woriftr now 1- - u ing up the;c))bft-d k Mavier.aridjjcal ' K; ' rel iilr'cm.eiWai Jon their- ivfy .fronT;--.t!ii -'btr&r, tow n ji har i bgl fja rnet! tha f they weri not I ikeiy to geUyitf tuals .:b.r;.bay,attBnw- pi 9 fiav ej retrbgrad ed H d it j s e s pec ted , V tfiat in the cpuie'of nuotlnekegiti j , wisdom and riylejcethan hatvTft been J - been'brought tipotfthe country, v. 4 V We have alb received IhpPariaf papers- of Satur l.i, tW in ofahrm.in which the Spanish Govern mori le f l- vr i n Kir fliA mnanmortti" flT'lllR -'81. Sebastian, of the 29th ult-fc 2nd inst; ft. ... - i ? . i j "Y-t '; l0minipns:by: latiiU: whilst he'has is anotlicr i!ecreeas ibr readers are awa tediwith :-the same iflalb enter; alUhis Ti(rts."Mornirig;ITera!d, Sept, 1 4,7; ": ' V ' Since the abeivas ' ibftype ve have received inteHisencV of trie arrival of the riiiciMp9ISUa8r-:Mieftnrd$.- and A .'.-..-. -,'.-.. I ueorge at; iew- y rK iron j jwiiyerpuoi whence they Vailed bb the 2th September. ; The spirit Revolution r seerns to be extending Tarand wide. Among the ru mors contained in'the French and copied into the JSns;lish papers is a reported re volt of the soldiery of Russia; at St. Pe tersburg The fullest reliance does not Appear to be.placed on tht rumor by thfe foreign prints )et it is morethao proDa bte that a serious tumult, has occurred in that empire. f- ; The latest dates from the Netherlands are to"-the 21sjt Sept- at which period the public distractions, so far from .being healed were more. alarming than ever. Thevlast accounts from Brussels, say Vr the last hour the drums have been beating to arms," and' the tocsin sounding. LThe disorder is frightful. The people's minds are exasperated, six hundreu or the Burglier guafd have been'disarmed by the populace : part of these guards have joined the people. Every body is hiding li rii : .i u:i.i- ins vaiuaoiCH. liie women aim iimuiru are leaving" tho; city, which is unpaved aPl barcicadetl: How will all this end ?" A letter from Mentxof the 17th of Sept. states that 25,000 Prussians are to take a positionbn the Saar ; and Austria, not content; with the 85,000 men she has ate ready sent into Italy, has ordered addi tional troops to follow. , . The Grand Duke of Saxe 'Weimar has left Weimar for Eizenart. Disturbances are said to have broken out "in the States of this Prince. v IMPORTANT FROM COLOMBIA! Carthagena papers to September 8th, and Bogota dates to August 28th, have been received at the office of the New York Journal of Commerce. Their con tents are highly important. A revolution ftas taken place: against the governwient a battle has been fought between its partisans 1ahd its opposers the latter have beefKyictorious and entered the cap ital. The first document which presents it self to our notice, is a ' Declaration of the Garrison of the Capital of Magdale na," protHMinced in riaftliagena on tlte 2d of August It Ifegins thus : ;4i 4The Commandant General of the Depart chent (Marino Montilla) h:iing received infor mation of the Peclaration of the Province of Socorro. in fvor of the nation's remninin entire, declaring his Excellency the Liberator. Gene ralissimo of the army ; also, taking into consid eration the critical circumstances if tlte capital (Hogota) in consequence of the resolution ta ken by the Ooliao battalifin and the neig'liboring population t anl considering the imperious ne cessity which devolves upon this garrison, of de vising means without delay for preserving the integrity of the Republic, and &aing our population from the .horrors of anarchy, pro ceeds to cnyko a Junta of War, composed of all the 'officers iu the place, in order to hear their opiuions, and 4?cide on the course- of con duct to be pursued in this important crisis." - A meeting was accordingly held in the evening of the same day, at which all the officers were present except two, who were detained by sickness, and one who Was. absent at his country seat. The Junta then decided, almost unan imously, that undt. existing eircumstan ces the Conrmandant General ought not to obey the ordersfwhich he might receive from the Government" at Bogota, and fur thermore, that it was his duty to render assistance, as far as be was able without endangering the internal .security of the Department, to those Departments which Jiad declared, or might declare, in favor of a change of Ministry, the Constitution, and the integrity of the Republic. They are also agreed to invite the Lib erator to place himself at the head of the army -alt hbugh the Commandant Gene faL suggested that such an invitation might give opportunity to hia .enemies to Accuse him of more machinations, and to foad him with Paw insults. Gen. Brice- t er m nted bv the Liberator. A deputation was - then chosen to wait upon his Excellency, and inform him of the wishes of the Jun ta, The Declaration is signed by the Commandant General, and all the other officers present. ; J . - :. Ont rw?i fol lb wi ng day Sept. 3d a si mi lar Declaration was made by Ihe civil of ficers anl principal citizens of Carthage na. in the Saloon of the Palace and is entitled 'thei. Prpntinciainento : of the capitalTof Magdalena;'' Jt is signed by the-" Prefect of the 'Department, and nu- merou s other ci tixens.f : I v. sued ; r Tim PETfemED TOIlriST J .Hiere can.be no sectipn f the country lmeresiins; to the geologist as ourowp yet but lilt e attention has: been giv- ine suoject spy our western scrjo Ibut its'importarice am! interest wilt soop-dmandjfs investigation. The hilfs of bur'beautifuK river, its rncty bed, "the lc searcnea . tneus may De louuu ui ai ol petrifaction on " almost "any of our streams in the interior; 13i2 lione,'.Ken- tucky, should be visited by every travel let; The;banks of the' Kentucky river are beautiful; Dcyontl -uescnpuonf presents fine 'field Jor geblogical research es. inneeu a person iUumu. hui . 2 HOI number of his-magazine the communis nuarian antl Historkal -Society of Illi- valuable facts and 'eommeritsi" Illinois and Ohio will be the rival States of the West; The mi neral region of the former is unequalled, we had almost said, in the world. It is as yet but partially .devel oped. Chemistry, mineralogy, and geo logy will unfold its treasures. The rich turf, as Mr.. Hall remarksi which covers prairies, has scarcely been broken, ex cept for the purposes ot agriculture 5 ami the treasures which lie beneath, are, with a few inconsiderable exceptions, as use less, at present, as if buried in the snows of Lapland. It is believed that the min eral region will supply lead enough for the use of both Europe and America. Copper has been frequently reported- as seen by travellers- This mineral, of it self, would be invaluable, arid scientific men should be sent on exploring, expedi tions. Coal has been also found in seve ral places. How important for the fu ture and rapid growth of the State, that this should be investigated, as it must undoubtedly be found in quantities, Sections of land has been reserved by Government in the southern part of the State, under the belief that silver ore has been there found. Mr -Hall states it as a fact that asmall quantity was raised, and counterfeit dollars made from it, purer than the .Spanish dollars. Medici nal springs have been frequently found, strongly impregnated with sulphate of magnesia and other mineral properties. Salt is' manufactured, not only for the use of the State, but large quantities are carried to Kentucky and Tennessee. There is a mixture of some foreign sub stance, which, though not discoverable to the palate, renders it less useful for the curing of provisions. We believe the same may be said of that brought in to this market. Foreign salt is always used in considerable quantities for this purpose. It was our intention, at first merely to have alluded to the subject at the head of this article. The letter which is annex ed, was communicated for the Illinois Magazine, and furnishes the only account we have seen of this most singular curi osity. Tfi e prefatory remarks are from the pen of the editor. The existence of petrifactions,' at a point inaccesssible to inundation, is, as far as we are advised,, a phenomenon in scientific history, The agency of water and ot mineral substances is supposed to J e necessary to the production of these formations ; we know off no instance in which thay have been produced by the action of the atmosphere, nor can we ima gine any rational grounds upon which such a hypothesis could be sustained. If we-are right in our conjecture, the coun try in which these petrifactions exist, must have been, at some period, submers ed in water. But when ? Are these the rom-t'ns of tht; ante.diluviai trees ? Did Noah '? flood rover this portion of the earth long enough to produce such an ef fect ? Or have these high grounds been covered with water ,at .period subse quent to the general dejuge ?' J'jrnvmJJdrracfo, May 1, 1830. "Dear Sir: It affords me pleasure to com ply with your request, with regard to the Pe trified Forest.', You asked for a memoir on the subject, but ymi.must .be satisfied with the following attempt to give you merely the facts as they came with- in my own ooservation, wnnout venturmcr a singje speculation beyond the effects produced. 1 wish rather to leave the subject in more able hands than mine ; and if I can aid, in any way, to solve the problem, by a statement of simple facts, (welt known, however, to most of the of ficers attached to the Yellow Stone expedition,) I shall feel more than compensated for any time I shall devote to the subject. . ' The enclosed specimen was broken ofFfrom one of the many large stumps and limbs of trees found near Yellow Stone river, and brought away by some one of the officers attached to the Yel low Stone expedition, in 1825. ""The most remarkable facts, perhaps, with regard to these petrifactions, of what was once a forest of thick timber, are their location and abundance. For a distance of wenty or thirty miles, over an open high prairie, upon the west bank of the Mississippi jiverj and afew miles below its junction with the Yellow Stone, near latitude forty-eight degrees, these remains are most Abundant. ; '-'04$ '' , The topography of this section of the coun try is hilly, and much broken-into deep ravines and hollows. On the sides and summits of the hillx, ai ant elevation of several hundred feetXes ti mated three hundred) above the present level of the riverarid at an estimated height (for we had no instruments ) of some thousand feet above the oceanV the: earth's surface is literally covered- with stamps, roots, and limbs of petrified trees vpresentinif the appearance of Petri fied Forest,!- broken and thrown down by some powevful convulsion (of nature, and scattered in alt directions in innumerable fragments- , " Some of tie rees appear to have been bro ken brf inamncloMo'theirrootg'i while Others stand at aa efevation of some feet above the surfaee0taiiy of the stumps are of a large size t jneasuied one of them, in company, with surgeon Gaje, U. S. army, and found it to be up wards of fifteen, feet in circumference. ' .! AlyQufn with i esteem,- ."; . 1 ! " ti . H. C KOSSM AN, IT. S. Army. it r n w ' ' 'tftfySSArmifc fejftrsoh Barracks. it -i BUINK8 ' - r- . -Jfar Sale at thi Ojji v &jmi9ui any seciion oi- uic? t hope bujneri bbsc rv a Woris w hit n-tlvey m aytJ eem of i Judge ;Hall :"pas furnishedt hisrcaders with two interetinioticds TON FALLUACi;S. - The firist day,;Mr, Cawthorns .cb. g Cothmodrre,fivon the match t race; Kalf-a: mUe,x With 'ease, beatiii f Mr Powells black in Uft4Chanc.v i: v fNo entries tor the colt'j- race TiveTrop 2 mil f heats. ; ? r. . - . . .-a - -l. - - r- - . . . . - - -7. Mf sister to ' ; Marion-- yeara phL , . j :4 3, J ttarHspnsi:::--f Qatharifte Warren, 4 years)li! .H X P. WhiteV black Heitless four 'Z cyeitmn:: 3 J. V. Cawthnrris (J.M. Selden?s) ; : b. f. .Frolic by; Sir Charles ou t of Rate JCearueyV dain, three ' l-.T .1,1.- '. . t . ' 2 '2. : yearsold, r ; y Hi H. Jones' Tom Browne dist- disr. Jime 3 57 4 4 3 As good as wan ever made publicly on the course. The race very interesting. t. . 3rd day-Jockey Club Purse S20Q, "8 mile heats. J. P. White's s. c. Collier by Sir Charles 4 years old, J. J. Harrison's s f- Betsey Redd -five years old, 1 I. 5 R He; Jones's 8. c. McDulf, by Washington 4 years btd 2 W. M. West's ch. g. Wehock, six yearsohl, 4 Time 6-15 6 1 won elegantly. Last Day R. H.Jones's s. c.Tom Browne by Vashiniton, 5 years old, Mr. Alexander's s. c. Veto, three drn. 1 1. years old - W. M. West's Wehock J. J. Harrison's ch. f. Catharine Warren, by Virginian out of the dam of Nancy Warren, -3 o 2. 3. fell. Time- 59 2- W - Accidentally distanced the first day. Reporter.' POST OFFICE, Rateigh. st November. . 1830. 5. rilHE amount of Postage at this Office has in A creased to a sum which requires monthly deposites. Thosf having accounts are hereby notified that payment must be punctually made at the end of each month. Accounts will not be kept with those who are not punctual. THOS. G. SCOTT, P. M. N. B. The accounts for last month are made out, ready for settlement. 27 St NORTHERN PATENT BRICK COMPANY THE great advantage of this machine over all others heretofore invented, consists, in the following, viz: in receiving and working the clay in the state it'is taken from the bank, with out wetting or any previous preparation. The clay is first placed in the granulator, through which it passes to the machine where the brick is perfectly moulded, pressed and laid on a re volvingplatform, at the sanre operation, and thereby made ready for stacking and burning, without the tedious and expensive operation of drying by air or sun. The brick thus made may receive any degree of pressure required, up to SO tons weight consequently are much harder, heavier, more uniform and perfect than those usually made by hand. The machine will cost from 20 to $2500, and being made of iron, will want but little repa'us. The power of four hor- i ses and the labor of S men, will be able to work ! a machine, and mak ready for staekinir 20 to 30.000 large size brick in 12 hours. The pro. pnetors of this impor ant mvent.on offer for sale, the right of -using the same in any part ot the United States and territories, upon liberal terms, either for single rights, or for cities, towns or States. They will also receive orders for ma chines and procure and forward the same lo any place where they may be wanted. A working machine and model? may be seen, and farther, information had, oh ippiication by letter or o. therwise, to the Northern Patent Brick Company? or to the subscriber, in New-York. JOSEPH C. BALDWIN, - 178 Chatham-street. The patent for Maryland has been sold for $20,000 within the last month. The fight for North Carolina i owned by an individual, and is offered at the small sum of $2500. Any commu nication on the subject addressed to Joseph C. Baldwin, 178 Chatham street, New-York wdl meet with immediate attention. . 23- THE SUBSCRIBER . OFFERS for Snle his HOUSE & LOTS in the Town of Oxford, with the LAND adjoining about 200 acres of which about 60 acres are Woodland. The House is 52 by 40 feeti com modious, and well finished throughout, having 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 grove of Oaks attached to it is a large Falling Garden furnished' with fruits selectedfrora the north an Ice-House constructed . of rock a stone 'Spring-House a Well of excellent water in the yard an Office In the yard suitable for a Lawyer, and every tieces sary Outhouse, all in good repair. Also, a TANYARD now in operation, which might give employment to 8 or 10 hands, having 10 acres of land attached to it; and on the pre mises 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. THO. B LI TTLFJOHN. Oxford, Sept.. JL. " 5oaw tf tj, State of Xwth-i3aTpVvha, " SUPERIORGQURT OF Seplember;Term, 1 830. ! Uhpda Shollingtoh j V ' w. ' ' Petition for Divorce William Shoinngton, 5 , WHEUEAS, a subpoena ad respondendum and . .'ofio have been issued against the- defen dant mih:s case, which was returned by "the SherifT of Edgecombe countvl that the" said de- faodant was not found, and proclamation having oeen maae, puonciy iat ttre door ot Uie Court, house in said" county, by; the said SherifT, for the defendant to appear and answer a commanded by the said sub pecnas and he 'having failed : Jt is therefore ordered hy 'the Court, VThat fiotice ' he given six weeks ; in the North-CaroVna Free Press, and the Ualejgh Register,' fo? the defen danUo appear; at the' next Superior Court of Law to be held fot Edgecombe county,; at the' Court-house in Tarborough, on the second Mon dayof March liexr, then ail "thereto answer or demur to fthe said petition otherwise It'Swill be taken pro confesso and heard ex patte.'l": v WITNESS, Nathan Muthe wsVMi; Clerk of the said Court, at or5e, tbe second Monday of Sep tember, A D. 1830,.1 -:restiti p.- - vNS'MATIlEWSOm.. yJThe saddlewas won, after, a' handome cont es I brM r.'r ll, G ree'ii's i hca iuiz three others.' j - r. . , rie tor's Purse SI 50," paOAi the, Subscriber, luiB of age,- f fcttfSof.miJiyt One. ot hts Lips. v ; Also,, a Neerofiv ,un in H belweert U and 30 iear of aA ,?LTI fc agei thej. About l w y'pers tf&J; r-.kw AHl:N, is 4 ;The above Nffrfoesre- brolf4it: rv n:i, , a ,Vl it iaiOrclVd : t I'SJ? Mr. nj:4,awl it taipecled tireV-will iit V"Z back:.;AxforipaW " '1iy. rt ceivHlnji :hy person ,lf i.-glhemnUoringrll.e, tlmHn Jail and iSviL niu their troubf. .... ; iAii me U,r iiroeldlIcf? - For! the, benefit Af , IhCHANIC 'ASSft'Pt Lnr9tl (llass No.l,. F)fr.)83'() To(be drawn o, Fridania.,, f N- ' . . 15.000 6 000 5.000 3.260: LOfO4 - '.it' - 10, of S500, 400, 00; each noie lickets f-- 22'50 Quar- . ters gt ,25. rtare Cnralina ;1 f! ,ri; j, -. t; " , -3,000 '.. -' 1 . 1,086 ; . n . -1,000 r Besides 8500 300 200 100 tc Tickets 554, Halves 2, Quarters 1 Orders for Tickets in Tl,- k ry shall pe prompltend 0r Ad dress your orders to i ? YATES & McINTVRk; , Richmond Va. Man aers. State of North-Carolina. Pitt bounty.1, Court ofPleasanM Quarter Sedans, August. Term-. ltQO. Abraham StocksStocks and other Henry Stocks and Thitnas Brown and Amy Uh IT on VC'h far Negroes!-, T ppeanng -to heVsatisfacTw, or" the Court that the defendant f ?.-nr 5ul . C0,5rt . J "i:iui I uomsw this State, it w ordered that pwblic.tio Ills of matte in the nthk-h f&!.'"v on be and Amv hiti u,iF o. l ' J " """as UTOWn the Court of Pleas &. Quart n ... v VrT uewe Justices of u . , e "'"tnouse in 'Greenville on the first Monday in November next;and an swer to the petition, the petition will be heard ex parte and sale ordered accordingly. Witness James Sheppard. Clerk of oor sa.d Cou.tH't omce, the first Monday of Augnsi, 1830 JAMES SHfepj-AKD, Clk. NOTICE To the creditors of James F. Taylor, dee'd. WHEREAS in a petition filed in the Court 4 of Equity of Wake county for the.Vile of the real estate of the late J. y. Taylor, it Was ordered tbatthe Clerk and Master ascertain which of live debts of the said deceased are enti- tied tot fpirnl nrivitn W. 1 i . . proct 0J This is to notify all persons interested AcLe forward on or befori th 101K rw!. and exhibit the evidences of their claims Walk authenticated. ,. " H. M- MILLER, C. & M. Raleigh, Oct. 16th, 1830;. 22-law4w. PIANO FORTES. W WH1TAKER, Fia? Forte Malcer, re- spectfully informs the Public, that he has on hand at his Ware-Room, several Instru ments of his own manufacture, with that fullness of tone and excellent toach, not to be excelled byany. The lovers of Music, and especially those Vho feel interested in the prosperity of Domestic Manufactures, arerespecttully invited to call and examine them.' W . W. heffs further to observe, that he still continues to String arid Tune Pianos as hereto fore, and will promptly attend tb those who may wish his services, at any distance within 75 miles of this City. Also, on hand, a second hand Piano to hire or' sell. " l Raleigh, Oct. 19. .'- ' 22 3t THAT well known ami eligible? Situation, m tile town of WaiteiitonV C. occupiel now, and for many years past, as a' iFrmilr.Sljratraui. It is in a high, healthful, and wealthy section of country.llie'buildjngs are large, commodious,' and in good repair,-and well adapted to the par- . (.Vh.i.:.i. .1 ... v--. . jwscs iw wijv.ii mcjr were, aesignea ; or-uiej might be converted into a desirable Drivateresi. dence for a large family A more, minute des- vtipiruu is uccaicu supernuous, as w is presum- ea mat none would purchase without viewinff the premises "The- furniture belonging to the Establishment will also be disposed 6f. Should fie property not be sold before the 4st day of December nextit wjU'on that day be. offered 3t public hale on 'the premises, when those deiroti of engaging in this line of business would do j well to attend, as It is seldom that such an op , port unity as the present is afforded, i , r " The Terms which shall be liberal, nd such ts to accommodate purchaser will be made known on the day of sale. - ; Letters on the subject addressed tothe sub. scriber, postage paid, will be .-prompUy attend ed to. - .: . , CAROLINE, if. PLUNKETT Warrenton,8th Sept. 1830 .17Uh. (0rThev Columbia Teleope and Richmor.J Enquirer will insert the above adyertiseflieiit for six weeks, and forward their accounts to this p: fice for collection.", w . .'. "V . J Th& Celebrated liace Horse and Stallion, BirTimoleoM Old Vif the celebrate", R 9 lare Ariadne, by; Citizeovwill."P " . . .. r .. vn in TrasoqrgasVeJStcrt ' rdav alid S H)day.":-ri)e mW stri-1 inauioeralilfr petrifactions and singoJarf - "... , . ' I; 9 . . V i ; fwee aay 53 1 50 I). 4 - 4 $ V I, f - -.. 1 r,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1830, edition 1
2
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