Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 28, 1840, 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
WESTON IK GALES, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. , TEHlEIg gcascstf tios Fi Doll per sariam half it AsTBiTit msst. rot every IB iinee,nrsiin-r- ti,n, One Dollar; each subsequent inserlion,25 cents Court Ordere tod Judicial AdvtJrtiseroeale will be tfedlS per cent higher f bat a deduction of 33 p cent, will be made from the regular price, fored Nrtiarraby the fear, a v.'. v jf-.-v; Admt!ementa,inerted Wine oemi-weesiy meo. ,tib will also appear in the Weekly Paper, free of letters to the Editor maw ne posx-paia. . : j. .... .1 ... .. . From the Albany Evening Journal. " BUNKER H I L tA VET ERAIf. Judge Nccdliam Maynard, father of the Hoi John MsynanU of the Stale Senate, no of Seneca Falls, i in kit eighty-fifth year, (near- y eighteen yean oiucr man uen tiarrison.j Ht was born in tne town ot rraminghaoi, la the month of September, 1774,- he en ited as a minute man, in the Massachusetts Volunteers In April, 1763, He enlisted into he regiment commanded by . , Col, Jonathan Brewer, anajomeu tne provincial army near Boston. In the memorable battle of Banker Bill it was las fortune to be in a situation ugive a more interesting and graphic account of the thrjljing incidents of that day probably than any other roan now living. He was tid to Gen. Warren, and he it was who car ried the order from the commander to the of ficers of the several regiments of the Ameri- . . . : i.li Li i i . . ran army " to witnnoiu weir nre until me firinsr should; be commenced in the centre' by order of the general himself. " ( ? ' ' Judge Maynaru enjoys goou neaun except that hi? limbs have been for several years stiffened bv the rheumatism ; his mind is ap parently unimpaired by age, and I should ke to have those who think a man ol sixty a a . ' "a - evea too 014 to direct tne destinies 01 tuts union, hear the old veteran description of the battle of Hanker Hill, and many other lotion. J ' Judira Mavnard lias watched, witli the nri.ttr nf ,Utrii! nfih Rinlnt'mn. tiiK n " . ' : 1 ""-v -if " i prasress of vvt Republic he aided in 'estab- Sailing, views with alarm the Executive en croachments and morale that he thin Is is nd seems, now to feel almost as' much zeal lind enthusiasm in behalf of Gen. Harrison, f whose military achievements he thinks he u aoie to torm. a. correct esuumve, ami u 1 ' . . t ! ft a . -i .ft ... - . ' ' 1 . I wnoae mtejmiy, aiiujr, aou pairrouam n ; t . i i. i- J i rii r i das a nign opinion, - . . . I te cause inj wnicu ne periled nis we in hia yoath. I 4yr . . 'I .;. HIS account Of the battle or Danker till. IS interesting; and could the spirU with which uCUC..ii .w.u..., uc w -....... per,it woulil well repay for an extended pub- iication, although might add bur little to I what is already upon the page of history. The following account of the action is from ma own up . ft ' : la Battu o BasKsa Hiix. . Col. Prescott took possession of Breed's I Kill on the Wht of the 16th of June 1T75, and threw pp a breast-work of earth which I thev called a fort. On the" mornine of the I 17th ult, at dar-lishu- the British discovered .1 , . . me wors ana commenced a neavy cannon-1 anu uic uiwu uuncu uruiuncijr , uuuc, - . .. . "'.J.- .. '.I..' .L " . ane Irom their shloDinir antl from Uonn's rim n M " i- -1-1' mil. t-oi. ireaeott tras reiniorcea in inei coarse of the forenoon bv reeiraenis of Col's, Brown, Nixon, Leavitt, and several others, Gen. Warren, who had been appointed by me provincial anthuntiea ot Massachuaetts a I ...... . - - . - i r, - . ' " , T. I lived on tile ground about the middle of the jy ; he was in citizen' dress and was on 1 H as were all the provincial officers $ ' he ' ii ...' .f L! - I uok um.en commanu oy viriuo m uis ucw-i I? receiJ comiion.b5 1 th. ter.l ColV ! at one. ,uminS the com- Jnand andi directins' the movements of the wy. The British troops were at that, time i.. a s landing and forming in order of battle. Gen. I Warren had nm m;i;irv at(Tanrl rpnnirpd I ihe service of some one to transmit his orders mu Col. Brewer recctmmtiuA m him hia ellow-townsmao. Mr. Mavnard. who was young, active, and had been lonr enoncrh in . I I fl 1 - I io service to oe wen uiscipiinco. i Youns Mavnard accented the invitation of I Gen. Warren to act in thai caoacitv. and re-R Paired widt him to .the centre. The general immediately directed a breastwork ttv be con-1 tructcd byjJoubling a post andvit-dpnee, and filliffgVitTwith hay which had been mown the day "before. j f , tn the mean tiriae, dense cloulds of smoke, rising above Chadestown communicated the wful intelligence that the town had been fir- Wby the enemy,; and aided in exasperating American troops ior, uie piqouy an ray tV. i a ii rvi " -m 'I ai was to taiiow. . i ne oreasv-worit was i completed to within about thirty rods, of the r r i - . i fort occupied bv Col. Preacottj when the men ere forced to quit the work and seize their ttms. 1 The IfrWiftfl lMnrir llowlV ltl tWO Cll lumns,ahd when the whofa i were plainly in I shrine, and the sunbeams fall there as sooth-Jf-hii Mr, Maynafd carried the order from infcly. aai the prouder petals that would eo. Vviirren to Col, Nixon who lay on the "7'Uc River, to reserve his, fire ontil the "lr2 commenced in the centre. Returningl 10 Cfeneral, he was directed to carry the me order to Col. Prescott and the other of- "Cers alnnir ik. i:.s : : T- '- '. - Vhe breathless iUnr alnncr the American -"s hjd iiuc. - . . . Jttirenchments was now only broken by, has- WOtdi of Aninnriirainanl ,nH Hir,itlAni from the officer lo the men; The British I ': tHE RIGHTEOUS NEVER PORSAKEn! r JEREMY TAYLOR, BISHOP OFDOWXi p advanced to within ten or twelve rods of the n Saturday night,' and tiie widow of eloquent Prelate; from the fertility American works, when they commenced d,?- lhe pilM)i Cottage sat gy CmSbI CoU f the extent of hi jm.ginV playing ihetc columns to form a hnev.Al this with fbur.taUeredkchiWreW her Sd MJiasi bepn styled; the Shake pear: moment Gen.. Warren gave the; word .firert during by.Ustemn t8esa-of Diviiies., Ilia Sermons abtmnd with?aomeif On the instant the whole4reastw0rk was jo a lheiryjuvVnKe praUUpear th mos brill iant. passaged anilembrace Waf a report, lpwlongedlthunder, ornhat pressed wSiWj -chrttjrr waRerfi and such aM ro hngalonir the Ime.The enemy wss thrown af her QWJ. feeble hs Slde knoulede atid of Iearnu)f.- that even t e intp disorder, end were nnable t form their lmm 11..- A?lpAlrr f0' krn'ii P.l3,im Wrh irtn, 'ifhlmi.f ri Iina f nA.l.i oll AiA ttr..Wm. n!!.,! t K..,-i . I r...... ...v.... T,iM6tH "flJ ordered a cessation scarcity of ammunition pieu - oy uie au vancing columns was nearly aawM Mna aAMwI 1 covered with the dead and wounded who lav I wounded rawe4 their .headsn implortn,? at- titndes.bnt neillier their fr!nd. nnis tli5r I foes could afford them relief. "w" -'v.. iiivii "itu? uitli I e' ' Ul : I6W 01 1 the Americans, were killed or. wounded in the attack , ' .1 i--.v"; ,,' The British received some reinforcements from Boston, and again advanced in precise ly the same order , as before. All was, still as thegrve until the front of their cblu mns had passed o ver all their de ad, when the A roe riean General, without wailing for the fire of his enemy, gave the word that was to con sign hundreds to instant deathThe fire was even more destructive than before? and the enemy retired in some confusion. .The ground was now, literally .covered with their dead. The British fired but few shots, and those cd but little execution. The British received farther reinforcements and a general officer from Boston, and advan- ced a third Ume, not in column, but in line. Th.w .n4rk..t . .1,-:. .1-.J j hruY JZ ZZZ-ZEL: Ittff At flalw, Sn I Alt) Mnlil Ik &L.I v-r" 'uSp """"'v-. .r .w. -v, ,mu a mvrinanv it inn nnriv 1 ivq n t nr r a m m nni. 1 thefort. Gen. Warren sent a reinforcement of about sixty men to. CoL Prescott, and -seut Mr. Maynard to inform him ithat : be would, send more men Col. Prescott at first lucii 00 vuuiu bmuu IV auvatuaxri uui uctaiu- 1 ed Mr. Maynard untU the Jesuit of the ene- 1. ' 1 1 1 1. rpi ava w k 1 r k iiiiinii m naa w ra an a m s aial emfl tit A omhan lr rwAnve . twitn IhAi Kr I . . . .... I HI? V fS aas IUMUAUIllkf TV lata ftftltl uai "1 ,h..,fcrl,rf-thA.-aw -iihAK.tn : "1 .-,1 -...t.K.:.,. r. ,k 1 ncii.cu auu w a raLn u uicii v una a a uxu uisiii anu , .t . i lurneu tneir own oayoncra asainst i mem. i ' , i TlrV,"-5 XirM, ,ZUK $S??LZl 2JtdZ TuSl them -seize - their,, guns knock ont; their brains with stones-cobble stones are ' our rinnnn nhnt." Xr.it. AT.iy Th Rriimh tvra lTeD;oal a secon4 time, with great loss; a 1x4 time they advanced to. the attack, whea - i . ; - Co; Prescott discoverinir that the provin- cials had been driven from the hay breast ... - . " work an( that hit re,reat WOuld soon be cut off. ordered a retreat.1; The retreat now be - omP tront,n. hni waft rnn!nrt.fI In vneul nr. der Mf Maynard was not with Gen. .War- i-ircn when be rail.-, havinsr been detained in the fort wilb. Col. Prescott. Maynard found his elder brother, John, ( the fatber of John Maynard of Syracuse) with broken ler and a British musket for s cratch, making the best head-way he could from the enemy. He threw his wounded brother across his shoulder, and carried him amid a shower of bullets beyond the reach of the enemy's fire, where he fainted froin loss of blood ; a ball had passed through his leg l.i. i i a. .i r...i . .u U..H-. Holes were piuggea witn waas oi grass ; tne :. .tj i .,- :. .u-..i.t--j ,t wounucu uruuicr was iuwuiucicu -uu carried to Bunker Hill, nearly a mile from the battle ground on Breed's hill, before help could be obtained. Wis wounded brother , . , i was soon cure a oi nis wounu, anir serveu i . , , , . - , I promoted to the rank of Major. . , .. ..... I Mr. maynaru waa auerwarua in manv ae-i vere,battle that followed tliis terrific open- AC ik& .Mini flrim. thai unrpil nnr in. I u gi-u ",-v,- decinJencbat- the lenh' of lhi .k.lch prin a firther reciu. fro: iintercing reminiscences. . , . . r ; i . . ; vl The men who achieved our independence ... - , were a remarkable generation ot men, in nrh'nm were combined the roost inflexible virtue, and the most undaunted ;; courage, soon. . too soon will the last, or them have paid the debt of nature, and l it it well lo lis ten to. and record their tale, that their virtues . I . n 4 ..I a. I Vt A W an la. m... may not wooa u uumici;cui " nnhonored.' - f i " " f H :l . - i-. ..-Z CH-LpREtl. How little da thev who have zrown up to man's tittle? trouble themselves about the (gel'mir. of children ! It would really seem as it tnev fancied children were destitute of all those fine and djicate jspring. of. emo- tion, which are recogniied in itiature life, and are the sources, of all our joy, and sor- rows." It is time that thei grown up world Went to school to some one-i vh lias not lor- - . . a imti.n t..i. iintiHiiitip nt rhiui- t as mv ibiiu.i w v a - oihI ; that it may sympathise with the little ..-- t : i. sufferers. Tliis eenninatinz bud lias withm its folded recesses all the bcaulX'and the fra- trfiie--k Mtf tfa fliiUAsi thr nAntlii cTicf lit lt lAtt t I f I1i-:ivaii tin If aurAoftir tii la II flprl claim all to themselves. How manv a sweet I rj4rtt withers beneath the blighting frown of all unsympathisinzeuardian show manv a one retires to weep ut solitude because it is nut loved as it would be,and IS not comprehend- 1 ! in ile nfrVrtian t ,. VV p little iman-inp what i . ..- ..... - I arcana we read when the words of such is the Kingilom of Heaven,'! pass unheeded ut- terSnCP. ' i. if he wanted them. SUPP.V mn7 UU5; w,u loruiuuc in winwr rendered frreconcilabtje by the irreverent thought he had as manv want-nis anecuon. are notwounoeo, nis behaviour ol Sir., motnas Uoleyti's tog tn rvVVZ.9 Uyjor," naci no support mwu5u w.uu-jrtenu lit ail lue wioe Innfr nd wai.1,1 ,-A Tl... .k-i means hd bW. .T!,un... - . - . O mi,i.w.'u.4 .i.. : i . . - As " UUV7) I 8torm8 x ,eemed gathering ...lit: j . i ? . hile u i n anil th ilrivirif min,l --.1 invsn!npa. nrl rnrlroft ka.' ..n.. . '6 ....-, vi,h iv.. UUilT luaiisiuu The last herring smoked u pon the coals rbe- fbre her; jt was ihe only artiele'of food, she possesseu'l anipo wonder kx forlorn, les olate utatft brought op in her lone bosom , all Om . 311 1 tne anxieties of a mother, when she looked! . -: , , , , . 1 upon her children and no wonder, forlorn I , as she was, if she suffered the heart-swell ings of despair to rise, even though she knew that he whose promise is to the widow and to the orphan, cannot forget his woid. , Prov idence had many years before, taken from her, her eldest son, who went from his for est ho.me.' to try his fortune on the high seas, since which she beard no note nor tidioss from him; and in the latter time, the hand, of j death had, deprived her of the , compan ""11?", -1 -.r 1 ; .j-,. W,BM " vniu.unu. ici 10 uiw.uuuri she had been upborne. she had nptonl.been even an. opporuinity of ministering to the . ' wants or the muerable and the destitute. - - . . ' ,Th VndvW mTc11 bfar poV?rty S r r lgVa ?ucnancq rafmf 7.--f5-;w I . fL .,r ja . s ' . . P"?" , "opr T ?1- "? IUU1W ClUrCU UCl UO.OU BUU UCiMV,- HU BUUI tif Airea nn misavtf lint lha inrltittfnnna I I & -7 IUIVV J . f - aww I tftSlft I s a I U ! far from the reach of human charity, has I these to console iier. Ana sucii a . ....... . 1 one was the widow of the fine Lottage ; but as she bent over the hrc. and took up the last . m ' . n. . . ,. j t "i l. scantv.remnaiu 01 iooq 10 spreaa oeiore ner i children, her spirits seemed to brighten no T sudden and misterious impulse, d CowperV beauUfuI iihe. came uncalled across her mind:-- Judge not th Lord by feeble senee, Bat trust him for hia grace : I Behind a frowning rrovidenco I r Helude-aamitog ftce ' I The smoked hernng was scarcely laid on i the table, when a gentle rap at the door, and I loud barking, attracted the attention of the I family The children flew to open it; and a I weary traveller, in tauereu garments, appa- rentlv in indifferent health, entered and beg- ged a lodging, and a mouthful of food. Said -he, 'it is now twenty-lour hours since 1 tast- ed bread." The widow s heart bled anew as under a fresh complication of distresses, I a I for beraympathies lingered not round , ner tirestde. . one nesitaieu not even now; rest and share of all she had, she proffered to the I stranger. " We shall not be forsaken," said I hp nr anffer-deeDer tor an actoichantv. I The traveller drew near the board but - . r - - - " - I wben he saw the scanty fare, he raised his -- hn with atnni.hrt.pnt. -- And is th all your store?" said he "and . .L.. f tl.;. tn T. In --. know I . . - . . . not ! then never saw I charity before! But madam," said he, continuing, " do not wrong Q . Ude bv eiving a part of your last oulhful l0 a 8lrangerf " Ah," said the i .u. . a. M.u..i ;n.A )UUr WIUUW, Ills uiuuo Kuaucu iuw darliRf son, somewhere oo the face of the :J i.. -'-. !,. i,t. him away i ony act towards you, as I would . . , - , that others Should act to W arils Dim, uoa .?..". T- r-S mlii-M rl,t nUnt nfTAnfl him. if mv son should bel a wanerer," destitute as you, and he should bavA nrnvided for him a home even Door as havo provtaea lor mm a nomo even poor as this, were I to turn you unrelieved away. The widow ended.and the stranger spring-j ing from his seat, clasped her in his arms Uod indeed nas proviueu jus. sucn a nome r . .-:-- K Wjour.".6- :-l wealtn lorewaru ib guouncaa ui iiwu- fsctress my mother!-Hray mother! f ; . i. ...' 'V:i i. f...".-. im...J L It Was Ilcr loua-ius. bum ickiiu v mi bosom from' the. Indies. He -had chosen .w l, --UK; .K mnM ; i mat. lie migni - tne more COm- pletely surprise his family, and never was Hi,uirr.-"-'.'--8-" surprise' more tienect, ur luuuwcu ur a sweeter cup'of joy'The humble residence in the forest was. exchanged - for one,, com fortable, and indeed beautiful, in the valley; and the wido w ' lived long . with her dutiful ion, m the enjoy ment of worldly plenty, and in the delightful employ ment of virtue-; and at shit dav the passer-by is, pointed ta the at inuoay tne PpKp. luxuriant jwillowwthat spreads its; ranches broad and green above her; grave, while he listens to. the recital 6 f this simple and home- ly i but nqt altogether worthies tale An eflTectual methpd yofaugmeiitins: our re- stmT.es;is bldirouudt those wants wnicn respectonijouTreaiconii fort, are so few and. s: cheap, when, com par- ed with the number-and costliness of those which are artinctat antr wnicii cnieny re& pect the Bfsfs of our neighbors onlyy taf w k ' i were the Tatter curtailed, . the former would be readily and abundantly supplied fron the Savins. ; , I . -... 'I . - " " " ' ' 1. ' " -, , J . fathom the understandins of most men. yet 1 am not certain that I can, always fathom the f arfiMf 1 rir.ti Iti tomlof t.nlim.nU. exauisitelv elesant ima?erv. Marnaei" tfftl-. .lonri PsayVthe Bishop and preserves kinjnloirifLanrt fills cities, char? ches, and even Heaven t tsel f. . Celibacr Vike the fly in the neart of att applel jd wells in a perpetual; vetues3 ; butsits alone, andjis confined and "dies iu' singularity but;mr liage like the useful bee, builds a house and trainers sweetness irom every nowcr, arm i u.... I !i...'- i .iii:!. l ..i.i:u. . . . , .l in sciius'uuv. vniunies anu nu uic , wurui - .t. iu :; .1 ' 1. -;i...L With Jelicict'; and ubeys their king JkeepS : 1 'Mi - . . i t nrrr, anu exercises many virtues, anu pro motes the interest of mankind : and is that slate, of , th i ngs to .which Goil hath designed the present constitution of the world.' Mar riage hath in it the labour of love and the del icacies oj friendship; the blessings of society, and the union of hands and hearts. . It hath 111 it less of beauty, but more 'of afety, than a single life ; it is more merry and more sad ; it is fuller of jovs and fuller of sorrow ! it . - . . . . .i. bul ia unPor te,t an me strength of love ami chai ilv ; and these burdens are delightful." . .... . . . . o . . ntREVERENT CONDUCT OF A DOG. Among the histo rical anecdotes of dogs, U..must not be forgotten that the memorable schism between England and Rome, which wramwcwt.in. me reign-ui .aenrj . n. Boleyn, who was. father of the Celebrated a Anne.Bolefn, afterwards one of the otfeens created JBarl of wl " ' T littu WvCII aI Memoir 1 1 1 1 haM . head of 4he embassv appointed by him to . -r- argue the point ot Ins uivorcc irom Uathariue of Arragon, hefore tlie Uouncil assembled at liolosna. in the oresence ol the fope. Jhe n " L - t ir- .i - h . rope?, wnen ne gave auuience 10 me Ciai required that he should acknowledge bis! su premacy by kissing his toe. This The Earl, being of the reformed religion, pnsitivelV re. fused to do, although it was a piece of htun age which all the Sjvereign of hurope Wei e accustomed to perform, when admitted into the presence of the Papal Church. While Clement, in a very high tone, was insisting on the propriety of the English Earl submit ing tothe ceremony, .and extending his. toe significantly towards him, at the same, time the .Earl's dog, imagining, no, doubt, that a signal insuu was lntenaea to nis master, pv this gesture, sprang forward and bit his holt- ness's toe, which provoked a general burst of laughter from all present, and was so highly resented by the Pope, that he refused to ad- mit the Earl to a second audience.- The Earl " m a a .a I a ot Wiltshire returned to tnjiand wiim nis suit, anu tne separation oi mis country from I .1 ' T , . , !." the Panal sect took nrace in less than! four years after this ridiculous incideut. rr , n: .. j X awnperor .Aiexanucr, curing we otcu- Pa2" 01 rr,,5';:as Rrefeni1 an Anniversm- ry oi one oi me tiospitais. . nates werei nan- e1 roVntb for contributions and they (were j a v aK . s p. . n . '-' m rk r a UU UC UI BUIIIV VI UIC IMUUII WUCS! HIJU p- ',"" Perrj .Jan exnteiy pretty, gin. As he l .u a'or8' be wluspered, "Made- ni s lor Jour D,',S,,1l eJ8- i 1.ne girl curtsied, and presented the plate tigain. " w hat, saiu tne lsmperor, more, " i cs Sir." Said She. " I NOW WANT SOMXTHINO FOR THE POOR. STTIHE THOMPSON DINNER. We have the l r ii v ,.r. -' v il U&"in f .nnonnan, to our Whig Jn?n4 gSZE&Xfi&'SSXSZl - .v;u k b b Whim of Pitvlvnia. tA I Gen. Waddy Thompson, in the Town of DanyHle. . OLr le procession wilt no mnr at si o ciw vm v . THOMAS Pi ATKINSON, . - $'iHm-f fnJt,. j-n-m. Va-. Julr 11. 1840. : , ' I . lVTOTICE. Land for Sale.' The subscriber hav - IVM . . ! .. r J-"i I 1 M toff a wian to remove w u wonerq ooonuy, jg- bis Tract of Land-for aale lying ight mUea i north wegtfrom Raleigh on the lower Hillshorough Road, containing 380 Acres, with a framed Dwelling I tTnnL oml emt Hnn: in excellent Clover Lot and I - ' r . - -it . i I -. -..-.-.-. - r - .P onneceary, arany jr-on ona: W.h will view th. nremisea. Eariv aDDlication ia J desired, aa the Suacriber ia deairoua of moving earrv parcnase wiu i p tne ran. il- W. F. SMITH; DTTELLLia HOUSE FOR SAsI3 Intending to remove to so other part of the Cily.I offer for aale my present Residence cFajeUevLOe streeU I.I..I r Ik. ' tirMMH it To DersonsT not acqu ainted with the '' premise, - ... ... i.V ill T may be remarkedta tno wtwavm - I ..." . ...... rt I iHoaWi -iuiated, ontoiw.aSot.h.ir-M ? J"8 w rf ..f piacebw.h exc.1- ,ent WH, knA fee aaaM n ty ytrd, and ali conv. --ent office ard oat hoasea. v The Dwelling is in the form of an L, ia well arranged for tne aceommo- Anourtenani to ihe uweiung, oat on me onpoaue Appunenaaj i m s. -.i-'r.Z ,,ae o. w w ; -C'SVrr ' -ir r " aimairu aa. airvw w -w w ... a - as itnni .kni .. . bihcb. a ii.i v. wii iy w I'-: Hoaae dte,..; k A very liberal credit will b. given to the purehar. desired. - " - UHAS. HAIJ.X. Raleigh May 6thi 1840. . jjijnEs imnizojr, ctviLi cnuincisK, I Inventor of the improved conatroction of Railfwsy soare, oautntvr, jmy . ajara ready for the reception of iMiowwiut aome additional improvementa, ainea the Ust aeaaoa. Of the healing effect of iheae watera in caaea of dyVpep aia, liTer coanplainla, and eutaneooa affectiooa, ft J needleaa td aay any tabic;, as the ntunerooa visitvm who have experienced their benefita, will atteat their efficacy and virtoea, more iblly and satisfactorily tban can poaaibly be done; by,- an adt ertiaement, i-.i.'Wiib ojhef amatementa for the entertainment of viaitor we have Drovided a select band of Alosih., and ecrt beceaaary to render the visit of those Who may choose to patronize u, both pleasant and beneficial , Mr. Field Wilt again take charge ef the eaiablwhi ment, and flatten himself; with, the etpenence or tne past season, will be sbla to givo general aatiafaction. a The charge for board per dav St. for a ainale meal 50 cents children under IS year of age, and aer vanw haupriee--borsea 75 centa per day. ' '- . t--:m i.fij v?u k- JOHN S. FIELD; " : :J,:s;t .i? v ,1, y.ALEaC S. J0KE9. :. . Jane. 13. fU:J.,Li;..,.Huv.i -;iS,;;,49-w4 ritiirn's GCOGnApnY.-Gwgr.i,hy kS on the Prodactive System, for Schools,' Aeade- uiirs una c aimuejs, revisru ana improvca oy ivoswb Tl . D t' I J J .il T U. 8x1 th, accompanied by a large aud valuable AU aa. ' For aale at No 1, by . ' '.. , TURNER HUGHES. April, 17. " " f ' ; : ; C3 TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Faairxus CouHTT Sopeiior Court of Equity; Spring ermlSlO, - tiill fdr sale of Land. Nathaniel Dunn, of Franklin County, Ann and William Merritt infants, by their guardian, Daniel R Merritt, of the State of Kentucky, complainants, a gainst Mary Cooper, John Dunn, Gray Dunn; John Broom and his wife Nancy.Cbarlea F.Deloatch and hia children and Thomas Donn, all of whom, except Mary Cooper are non-residents. , - - j ; It appearing to the aatiafaction of the Coart, that John Dunn, Gray Dunn, John Broom, and hia wife Nancy, Chas. F. Deloach and hia children and Tho mas Dunn, five of the defendants in this cause, are not inhabitants of this State and reaido bevond the jurisdiction of this Court. . It ia uiereupon ordered by tc.e Coqrt that pobllcation bo made for six, suc cessive weeks io Raleigh Register and N. C. Gazette that the said defendants make iheirpersonat appear ance at the 'next Sujerior Couft of Equity, to be held for the Cbonty of Franklin at the Court-house in LouUburg on the 2d Monday after the' 4ih Monday ia September next, then and there to plead, vnswer, or demur to said Bill of comphiiuW otherwise the same will be taken pro' confesso an2T heard ex-paxte aa to tnem and decree made accordingly. Witness. Samuel Johnson; Clerk" and Master of our said Court of Equity, the second Monday after the fourth Monday to March, A. U. 1840. .; . 8 A M J OHNSON, C. M. E. TT rvt WOTICIT & GEWEn Al IiIO LLS Hawar If. 8.? WittiAata. At tornev at Law, will attend to the7 adjustment and cof. lection of claims throughout the Western District of Tennessee; and also act asGen'l Land Agent in selling listing and clearing old disputed titles-. Persons re aiding at a distance, especially .North Carolinians, whose interest ia ao extensive in this country, would do well to notice more atrictly the situation of their Land cietma. . . OflBce at 8omertiIle, Tenn. Ref.r to Cot. 8amael King, Iredell County, N. C. Thomas P. Devereax, Esq. Raleigh, M V illiaro Hill, Sec of State, . Turner & Hughes ' ' " J ' ' Brown, Saow, & Co. ' i W. M. Lewis, Milton, ' Etheldred J. Peebles, Northampton, ' John Huske, Fayettevillo, John McNeil, Cumberland County, . February 18, 1840. 15 6m. VALUAni-l- PROP ERTY FOR SALE By C virtue of a Deed of Trust ex- Cc ecuted the 4th of September, t l83af by j. m. Forney, Ej. of Lincoln county, and i reeiateted in Book. rto. 38, page ov, ou and oi I ... ..! ! . .V will expoae to public aalehe property therein speci fied ; consisline of the ILON. FORGE, known aa Mount Welcome, Forge, also the following 8LAVES, hitherto connected with the torge, old Jess, over 50 tears of ace young Jess 25 Temple 26 Tim 23 Green 27-Sandy between 45 and 60 Tom 50 Sam about 60, and out Ned. Together with all the horses, cattle and etock of wbatsoovev kind, connected witn tno t orge. r N. B. Dr. Wm Johnsoa of thu County, Use an e quitdble tide to one half of the Forge, and all the pro perty above specified,, and consequently it will be aold subject to bis chum. . . T , . , ';;, cry The sale will take puce at to rorge, tne real I Jence of the late Gen. Forney, on Friday the 28th of i AoRust next. j Taam Cash will probably be required, bat post- lite terms will be made known on the day of ,F. M. REINHARDT, Trustca.,1 Lincoln cow, N. V Joly 8, 1840. . 57 ta I r-.m -- vnomr rinnnvi Trr.Kf CJTATE OF NORTH 3AK0LmA-WM. yfSSSSSS On motion, and it aDbearins to the Court that two J Sobnosnaa to anawer the BUI of Complaint wsced to led, by the Sheriff that he is not -to be found Tn thai 'tv . .i-.thst the said William Keith is not I an inhabiunt of tbia State, or not within the joriedic- tion of this Court : the Court doth order1 tbat adver- 1 ijsement be made for thirteen successive weeks in the I "... . . ..-. t . KalWEb Kecister ana rtona vinwniuBHw,, bu- -Uiiuc lb. -nidWilliatt Keith that, unless be appear before the said Court, at the Court hoase in Ply rooutlt on the second Monday of September next, and plead; I -... J.mnr in th nnmnlainant'a Bill "of Com. I r-- - , ipisin wm w ""v1 -" ""r - lde thereupon, .nan be cow omo josu Test. TH s TURNER, C. dc M. B. A DWEalIHG MOUSE FOR SALE IN THE CITY OF RALEIGHI offer to the Publie, at private aale, ontil the 1st day of Septem ber, the House and Lot in the City of Raleigh, at pre aeot occupied by bm. Persons desirona of porchssr toe, will, of course examine the premises lot tnem 1 if nol bv the time stated, I shall dispose ' --- . i .-!.. K:-I of It at !: anetion to the hlshest bidder. - r . . . . DifDntnv Raleish. July 20; 1 MO. ' w- tdi v P.n flR STOLEN, from mv Sublea in Kineton, Lenoir Coonty, a hmj wvnu uiv x - r- ' i novo ascnuu m ";.--- r . - - s. i... rn .ml in all ocobabilitv may attompt togrt Anv informaUon fwpecting tha -id male. w.vwt - "j .'. will be ihankfolly received, snd the informant suffi ciently- nmnnerated. --'r JAMES MJ5TTS. Jalv 13. ; - - - - ' :.-- Tri ATCHESoO GroceDoieV Psienl i Prktion VII Matches a superior article, for aale by the ! Grace or in amaller quantities, at the North Carolina iBooaotore. --.. V m taw': TT;AISB3rCt2 fJAlThepiib wini ta il'4 eble property is noV oCertCl for sale, to wit i ti air Lot io. $9r th C'jtdtti Vilkinsow connty; Fracuoa NoV i - 3i t 6th do . flOUaca.) ;V v.-, .: 7 18ih do 255, do 256, do do do do do do ' 52, 8dJ , tUi 12th , do f' SdsecCherle . 100. 3d ' 161, Hih do 1086, 3d- do tdo da c.No"vss 30 etarkevillo tea co. (town lots.) en hundred and stst rh-kfi --- on the Altamahaw RiTer, adjoining lands of AmbnU .Gordon and othemy" u- n; -;.Tbe, bnda ato offered to beaold at private aaW but if not disposed of in tbia manner to oar satisfae lion, they will be sold to the highest bidder, on- the first Tuesday in Decembct nett, at the Court bo'nso door in the city of Milledfireville, one-third cash; the baJaneo in two eqaal annual paynienta, with interest. and undobbt peiwnal aecurity. i ? a ... We oner for aale also two splendid settlements of land, in Baker connty, one containg 1250 acres, the iber 2250 acrea. The first setllemextt embraces tha following iotsi 'Nos. 26 and 3, 8th . district Baker j' Noe. 19. 20. and 11 7th district Baker 1 250 acre The other settlement mtaiaa the foflowinar LntS of Land, to wit t Noa. 225 256, 265, 295, 294, 264 297, 229, 2522250 acrea, and all ba ths 24 diatrici liaker countv, 'Jl' ' :x,i: v ' -j In recard to the character of these two last named settlements of land or plantations, it la' sufficient ttf. aay, they have been pronounced by competent jodgetf to be inferior to no body of tend oonh of the8abinJ River. ' Tbeir location, fertilitri'and prodaction. fof corn' . and cotton, cannot be irarpawed ; they lie be- tween the Chattahoochee and Flint River ; a section of oar State that is rapidly atlracling public notice; '. and in a very few yeara wiM stand onrivilted as a cot- ' ton growing section of the Southern States. r.Tbee were selected with great care and expense, one of.' the best judgea of such property in : hia Ue time, for - bia epecial uae and accommodauonv ... vr 'r The undersigned are very desirous to dispose, of these two bodies of land in two separate plantations, ' and will do so at private aale, to a fair purchaser, and on good time.' But if not so arranged, they wilt be offered at the earns time and place ind on the, asm terms, aa the Erst mentioned scattering lands, lot by v lot, and they ara yfiered to the public at this eany no tice, in tne nope or tneir teccivtng tne atnetest persons al examiniiUon.' : -'-: WILUAMS, . . - J J-WILLIAMS, CEx'ots, , N. Cf- WILLIAMS, . Jn regard to the character of these lands, referene may be made lo Gen. James Hamjlton Charleston 8. C.J, Cow lea, Macon, Ga.; Thomw B. Stobb, Milledgeville, Georgia J and'. WiHiara i Dennard, Bos' kler County Geora and t&e Itai yarned ge' ' teman- willshow the land 4o any perspn desirous of a personal examination, . All( , communications or this aubject addressed to ekher otfhe, Execotpra,otf Joseph T, WilliaaiJ, MifledgeTine, Ga.. , MiiledgeviHc- March, 3, 1840. 29 ralOm MOXUS WE W. QOODS.Tbe $ubscrifr have just received! their,new Spring and Sum oods, consisting ia part of lbs following arti cles : superior black anJ blue-black Silka, fancy col . 9 orCd ditto. Bleached Domt. Oeblefebed.doi;; Gente. G lores of every kind ; Ladies' superior htre-akla do. p; also white and black Silk, white and black Pickwick Glovea, Handkerchief and Scarft ; Gerita. 8ummer ; Clothing of every descripikm; Straw Matting; . Ea-i; diea fine colored Shoes, el0 black ditto iPriefed'i Maslins. 4. ; '.H'''?-. Wo are determined to sell for the smallest advance -j-for Cash. Those wishing to boy any of the above named articles, will do well to call and -examifts oar Stock. " v T0WLE9 db CTALLUM; ' v , . , ? ,... Fayittevillt Sirtd vf May SO. 1840.; ." - - . ::; v45'-f TTpLAK BOOKS, PAPER, ScL-0tf Ream;. jO Foolscap Paper-&00 do. Letter dfe0O do'; wrapping d!ow BLANK BOOKS, of every desciip-1 tion, ra s. Ledgers, Joumalv ; KegBtcra for Uourta, :. Day-Books, Invoice, Letter Books, Receipt and BUI f Books, Memorajidum, Bank Pass Books, Cypher,, ing and Copy Books, &c dee. -. ' ' H t ' For aale low at the N. C. Book Store. ; : . ' ' N. B. Book Binding ekecuted it all it yariedetf with neatness and despatch, dee. ' - T.- dC H,; BOOK niXDIIVG.- Tbe Subacriber! Tea pectfully informs the inhabitaats of thia and the adjacent Countias, thai be still earrit a on iheUook Binding business, in its varioua branches, from plaUC' to ornamental aad at. Northern prices. - . . . ;: ,' Great care will be taken to bind alt Periodicals to . pattern and match volumes. ' ' , Vv ' ' -a GratefuI Ibr past favors,' he atill hopes to receive a ahare of poblic patronge. - ? ' - His bi&dery is back of the Raleigh Register Office, where all order in - the above lihe' will beojiptl' i attended to. , ;v ; , -. (-..,-v- f-- P. S. Blank Books, of every description, made railed to any pattern, and quickly, done, and a libtri discount made on a large job. 't' i JOHN Hi DE CARTERET. Ralegbi May 30, 1840. : . 47 rHOLESALE ANDlRETAILBOOK ANav I- STATIONERY ESTABLISHMENT lf": " PETERSBURG; VA.imes. toodhetise ds Cof , deal extensively ia Books in th various a,rt(pentf -pw-S iwaw,;, - ..Wf,,. S - . .L Country, Merchants, and other Wiir funrtt uieir Establishment, in addition to the. many Books sailed -to their wants, a large and general assortment of 5o tiokaty and Fancy article and proaoane that tney win compare in price io quamy anu wim niui nt liAiiap. Ranth Aflh. PfltomaC ? T . .; 5 i'i' f ' I (Xr Ma sic. Musical Inatramento sod Uusical MerchA;; andize or every, description at wnoiessi ano5faifc . unalft ' id -nolg i.KATiiEn.siJCLja.cc?Fcr LSidtO-WTb Subacribera have recently received ' t 7p0 Side Good anil good damagedT Hem ;; lodt Sol Leather, W excellent quality. ' PP 4 ' ; 20 Hbd. prime Porto Rico 8ngrfr; .r ? ' 20 Boxwlsas qualities; tosf dor , -'j, v : 120 Bag, prima gretn LaguiraCofieeL " 110 d. i do do ,Capa - dd. -'.j And expect further aappliea of articles In ffieif lln " all of which will bssokl on sccomroodsdug term.v Oar best attention wit! be given to the a!of Country Prodoee, and' to forwarding Good for Mem chant and others," : ,.. ' I '-J N.M. MARTfN dc DONNANS.VV rpeterabtirg Ta. July 10. 1840. - o7 reus -Thst plentaiMtation l-h. on the Chapel HdtV ) ;. r.. T.m.h n th. Chapel J, road. weU kn.Wn as taa Sorter contain about UO acresW ? of which mWmm ' . . ' . t !. ia rrti f. - are cleared and In ealtrvatiOB, ff There is a aman brcbardFfirrt rato fn.it of earf jnd , late Apples, beside otbet trona, j 2000 Mdaalu. wbieli sUe wilVJwhflS day. tuw W"CfJ, . lha, n-oou ret to work - - iaa next pi - . v : . : jnxl r .; - .hatisasaMlh plac. It ladeensea. tbd fine rn8.':rirl,:,-- M :t-.', ' pordu. will lo Oto PtnC WITMe, Jane 291k, IMt " v''
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1840, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75