Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 11, 1842, edition 1 / Page 1
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EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SuBSCHiPTios.Five Dollars per-annum half in Advance. . . , ' -. " Advertisements. For every Sixteen Linet, first insertion, One Dollar J each subsequent insertion, Twenty-five Cents. , ' - - ' Court Orders and Judicial. Advertisements will be charged 25 per cent, higher; but a deduction of 33 per cent, will be made jfrom the regular prices, for advertisers by the year. Advertisements, inserted in theSEMi- Weekly Register, will also appear in the Weekly Paper ' ree of charge. ; s j :,- X: "f v''' ' fjrj- Letters to the Editor must be post-aip. THE BUCCANNEER. The sails were filled, and fair tbe light winds blew, As elad to waft him from his native borne. As fast the white rocks jaoea irom ms view. Childe Harolde. Whilst our country was yet in it infancy, and but a short time previous to the cotu mence.nent of that ever memorable struggle which terminated in the political separation of the Colonies from the mother countrylhere cruised off the shores of the West India Is lands Rover, 6y the name of the -Black Buccanneer, a name given to him from the color of his vessel, whose exterior was pain t ed black, the, better to be screened from 90 servation, when the Government cruisers ob liged them to seek shelter and concealment amongst the creeks and inlets of the Islands. Rumor had widely disseminated the dar ing exploits of the notorious Buccanneer, whose illicit proceedings were principally, if not exclusively, 'directed against the flag of Great Britain ; but, his enmity to that na tion not only proved detrimental to their com merce, but also acted oppressively to ours, as we, at that time; acknowledged allegiance to the country, from whose oppressive en thralment our illustrious forefathers subse quently emancipated themselves and their posterity. v'": if- Unparalleled TOceess had hitherto inrariaf bly. attended the most desperate actions of this man, and his numerous captures at length called the attention of the British Govern ment, who fitted out a vessel for the express purpose of freeing the ocean from one who proved so great a scourge to the commercial interests of Great Britain and its depen "dencies. The command of this vessel was entrusted to an experienced officer, and we sailed from the United States Colonies with orders to let nothing interfere with our time and duty, until we had. accomplished the ob ject of our expedition. vf . At suhrise on the fifth morning subsequent to our departure, we discovered a vessel 1o leeward. Orders were instantly given lo bear down, when, after an hour's sail, we discovered her to be a fore-topsail schooner, lying low in the water.and shaping her course south1 westerly. JWhehv she perceived it was our intention to hail, she wore round and lay to, awaiting out approach. v As we drew near we had - an opportunity of examining her more minutely, and every one on board asserted that she was the most beautiful craft they had ever. beheld. F Her tall spars had a graceful, though"- no j more than ordinary rake, and the deheacy of their taper was only equalled by the proportionate tracery of .the cordage that enshrouded them. The bows were exceedingly sharp, and be spoke the utmost fleetness, while the cut water rose with a graceful curve front the briny element, and was -handsomely ganv moned at the bowsprit.' But one feature de teriorated from her extreme beauty, and that was the dark color of her hull, which was slightly, though imperceptibly from afar, re lieved by a thin streak of red, that marked the lower chamber of; her channels. Even the masts and the. yards were'of the same dingy color a3 the hull.and lie only trait that broke the gloom of the head gear was the sho w white canvass that fluttered jaloft. Yet, amidst all litis beauty, there was something suspicious in her appearance, probably im parted by the lenebrity of her hue, or; per haps engendered by the recollection of our errand. " y . :-f. '"- '-; As we neared her, fire or six forms were observed, scanning us with apparent interest. xei, sua site lay in the wind's eye, her top sails th. miiFwiiauach, ana sne resunff. as 'mo i uuuiess as a en I sleeninor nnnn ih nonn .1 " We were dashing the sbrav aside, anrl everv c l o ...w w... f When we had approached within hail' our 5 vessel wore round, and hoisting the cross of at. ueorge, urea a gun, that the strange sail might satisfy us-of Iter nation, by showing) ner colors; ocarceiy nau me echo of nur gon died upon the breeze, when a black ban ner, bearing no device, unfurled itself from the stern of ther stranger, and was insiantiv run to the extrernity-of the gaff. f A" The mact luccaneeT'. snouted some fifty voices simultanebuslyr and the echo of their words were succeeded by a fearful tho brief silence,' When ihe'mdroentary4 surprise was ove, eviry man in Cc Order of mir enrnmanrler nrenared for action the guns were loaded and run out "theiH respective porU the magazine ine . jlluminedi vug iiiggenicaus ngnieu ine ucci uicaitu, and every thing prepared to exente the work of death. In the mean time the Bnccanneer was no ways' backward in imitating dnr ! ex ample" ;" his vessel was ;swung round ;ijntil his broadside war brought: to bear full u us, and her decks, which before showed but five or six forms vere now literally' crowded iore and art i theft orders-were given to com mence the action.and the huge cannons belch- c ortn the iron messengers of death. i " We musrboardT said ourcommander, after a quarter of an honrV. cannonading, in which no signal advantage was gained by cither party. !Fill away, my men, 'and stand by $ to heave the J grapnels 7Ffie mandate; was obeyed, and in a few' moments we were lashed, and fought Yard arm Jo vard arm I with the bravest and most formidable Buc canneer that ever ploughed the ocean. The pirates were the first to board, headed by their ; notorions chieftain, they sprang upon our deck and fiercely assaulted oiir'sea men ; for along timet victory remained un decided, but then the Buccanneers began to falter; sull they fought hand jb; hand, and with the infuriated frenzy of men who Jud experienced air opposition they did notTatt ticipale, but still the tars of Old England met them with all the coolness experience had taught, 'so.'essential to victory. By this time one half the assailants lay dead! or wounded upon the deck.: Their cheering shouts werej still heard, though faint, and almost drown ed by the clash of arms, and the groans of the 'wounded and dying.' ut Again they falter ed and retired apace, but then the Voice of their commander was heard above the ruth less din urging them to another effort ; aain they formed and rushed madly upon our sea men, out they met the same pertinacious op position as before, and they once more broke and Tetired. At this critical moment; when the pirates were retreating step bv step from our quarter deck, their chieftain rushed for ward, and cutting a passage with his sword, sprang down, the hatchway, and rushing in to the room seized the burning lamp, then shivering th partition of glass that separated it Irom the magazine, he entered. Those upon deck beheld the strange movement with wonder that can better be imagined than des cribed, and both parties dropped lheir wea pons to learn the issue of so strange an ad venture. - . i-V V..:. i-i:!, -,v Our commander, accompanied by a few of the officers, immediately descended, and the sight that met their agonized gaze was truly ! terrifying; the Bnccanneer was standing sternly amongst the open powder with a ! lighted lamp in his tightly clinched fist, his face waft blackened, and a stream of blood gushed down his cheek from a sabre cut in the forehead, with knit brows and resolution Stamped In his countenance, he stood regard ing those who began to crowd the light-room. Stand back, shouted he, ' if you regard your own safety, stand back, forby my soul, he who first advances, seals the doom of all on board. . j; Tiiere was something so terribly resolute in' the tone and gestures of the pirate, that. those around receded apace, but still contin ued lo gaze with blanched cheeks and trem bling lips upon the daring form of the deter mined Buccanneer. i - ; " In the' name of heaven, what do vou in tend T ! asked our commander, breaking the painful silence, and scarcely believing the scene arrayed so palpably before him. Listen. Years have J cruised in these seas, but never have assaulted a vessel, but those who wore that detestible ensign of ty ranny that no w floats' from your gaff! ; for tune has hitherto favored me, and I have been a scourge to your hated kingdom : to day fate has decreed it otherwise ; but tbo' defeated, I still have: the means of purchas ing my Ireedom : and now, 15n ions, it re mains for you either to grant rov release, or to suffer the death your refusal must certain-1 ly bring. Our orders were especially to capture you returned' the , commander, evasively, and you are now our prisoner. Am I ? said the Buccanneer, glancing with a sienificancv that could not be - mis-1 taken upon the deadly material that lay open I before him. Will your own safely prove no barrier to the execution of your hellish scheme! P 1 would ask you. Sir Bnion, - resumed ih Riirmnnppr whether it is more nrefer able to be hanged amidst the scoffs and gibes nf nnnitvino- virtnrB. or to end one's exist- ence bv his own hand, and purchase with 1 w. r--, . - -. his death the destruction of his victorious enemies ? Believe me. Sir, there is a great! ;.oranonAtr kaimoon aaic iitrititiAn hri. I UlvwIviidUil V V mww. - - - - J I ami npridhinir icrnnmimnii iv at the extremi. ty of the yard arm. Your Hlife may vet be saved, vjaia line mmsmUV. t4 . ,l i i. : Were the possibility ever so flattering, I would not submit to the ordeal, but it is use- , . less 10 pariev S, win. you suuer me auu. uir ... - - jmml- . - . . ' - " vessel with .all mybrave crew that have sur coursetv f : C On conditions that' No conditions .will I accent.' inlerrnnled the Buccaneer, U isl who have the power tn txr eondrtions. not vou: Sir isnton: vou rn m nnvrL.ili livM nf all nn lnard are at my will what is to -prevent me irom ring me magazine, anu reeugc "J destroying my captors I I've seen me day when my own life ' would prove no. greater k.i..i. .Li - t:t.tf...t r.m. .a. I venge, did 'such an opportunity as this oner, than the emallest particle ofgBandgainstthe inroad of the, clashing wavjfeBotdoton accede lo mv nrnrsnsiiinnl; ;s;ft s'.Vf '-i:-:;.Ai'.. r There is no alternativesaid theom- i manner, alter a pauses Your desperation has baffled us, even when we exulted id vie - tory von are free8ir2' 11 And ray crew and vessel t' Is as subject as ever to vour command.' , - wc uunur oi a ioruisn omcer w that effecttV Yoa hivef said the commander, Enough-l' exclaimed the Buccanneer. and ascending1, ? he gained his own t vessel. and'trai soon lost sight of in tlie. distance bf the wide expanded billows. i Years had flown by, and the memorv of ui e Buccaneer had long ceased to occupy my mind. I Our1 country had nobly asserted her independence at Lexington and Bunker Hill, and a splendid Naval Victory had been achieved in the British C h annel, by the re nowned Pau 1 Jones, who was then on tlie coast and every hour expected in port- I The report ofa gun burst upon the breeze, and a lofty ship was seen to enter the harbor.' The citizens flocked by thousands to the! beach, 4o welcome the hero who had so no bly showed the prowess of America on the very coast of Great Britain. A. boat was seen polling from the frigate an officer was seated in the sterri a lively murmur passed: through j those that crowded the wharves the boatstranded, and the gallant Paul Jones leaped on the shore ; but what was njy as tonishment at beholding in the countenance of the hero of the, Bon Homme Richard, the stern though not unpleasing features of the Black Buccanneer. A JOYFUL SURPRISE. On the morning of the first day of the late election an interesting scene might have been witnessed in .a low dilapidated dwelling somewhere in ilii goodly city. At the place and time mentioned , there might have been seen, puing at a scantily furnished break fast table, a man with good phrenological developments, a prepossessing physical struc ture.but with a countenance moody and irrita ble. On his right sat a woman, his wife, little if any past the meridian of life,but exhibiting traces ofa premature fading of a face and figure still mildly beautiful. At' his left sat his daughter yet unblighted copy of her patient but sorrow stricken mother in all the healthfulness of ' incipient;: womanhood. Ip this young woman's eyes tears were'gath ering,'and as she turned her face towards heir moody father they, might have been seen glistening like the pearly drop of a summer morning, as tne nrst oeams oi me sun.gian ces on their crystal surface. Her heart was full, and her voice tremulous as she at length gained xoorage sufliciently to ejaculate, Father!! The moody man started as tho the sound of long forgotten melody echoed in his ears. He bent his gaze inquiringly on his trembling child and in accents unusually soft for him, said 44 Well, Bell, what would you ? Bell felt em boldenedpnd dressing her face in a sweet, pleasing smile, replied, I would, father, that you would not go to the election to-day.' The frown reappear edit' was stern and bitter, as he asked sharply, Why' not? Bell could not an swer. She seeemed anxious to escape from J me angry gaze oi a lawier wnom, oui a mo ment before, she hoped to conciliate. She was about to withdraw, when a voice of -i i ' i :.. I.": : i . : '' startling fierceness said to her, Girl look on your father ! You, but a child, presume to counsel lum'as to what he should do, and in this yon : doubtless act as the agent of your mother.' I could-have borne to have been called a drunkard aye a drunkard ! and a shiver passed over him but' con tinued he to have it insinuated by a child is too much." 1 1 shall go to the election. So bring me my hat. No word of remonstrance was heard and the miserable man rushed from his dwelling. That day bitter tears were shed around the hearth stone of Powell P Noon came, but so uia not tne father of the grief stricken Isabel. Night too.with its darksome loneliness, drew its curtains arounu, oui no signs of thereturnof the infatuated the fall- m a. I A en father and husband. Tediously wore the honrs of niffht awavv Ofteri did the mother and daughter instinctively cling to each'oth er as some casual noise inuueeu uie uenei i . - . . . , ..i. t r. c that the object of their solicitude had indeed come, but how-did they dread to encounter the frowns mayhap the inebriated curses, nfhim. w!io was the cause of their vigils! At length, the hour of midnight sounded, and as its echoes died away," the footsteps'of the ....t., . . ,i- .... .r expected one was Heard, now wuoiy oeat the hearts of mother and daughter as Powell P. entered the door so long and early watch ed ! He was there, before them, but not . . now narsn fior ue was sooer, cuiui iiu uui lected. So great' was the joy of wife and caugnier,.wia neiuicr cvuiu 8io,u.w.aliw the wild emotions that, piayeu arounu uieir hearts, but they would not have spoKen men Ibrj worlds, ilest toe ecno oi a voice snoniu I 1 1 " 111.1 - 1. . 4 A wt M . 1 A MlAnDIIIT I M 11 ---i r,- . , , , . ,,, ""F""" i -o . I - ' i M abel ! Isabel were the ffrst words .that arpptpA . thir ears, and in a moment both were ctvmff for iov on uis oosom We need not detail the affecting conversation - which followed, nor the joyful surprise with which ihA mnthrarid danffliter heard his resolves land hones It will all be sufficiently under- I stood irom a single expressiuu w iru . i uaugmci -V : . . mey were tne sweeten wunww r " i neara tor many a ion ius ," ! i innitii m-hi mtv ohiiti. anu mav- uoa lever bless von you nave aavcuyuui mici .That fathervhad been to the -efectionrhe wept determined to- dnnlt to- gei runn but as lie was about trr raise the hfst dram to his ipouth j the pleading countenance of his I daughter seeraedto rise oetore nimi ms gwu 1 genius. prevailed the glass was re un- tasted on the counter he left the place "and with a fvigh !pupo.se.lieBed to en roll himself amons the advocates bf.Tempe ranee. i he pledge has been; rengiousiy. kept-the visage ot his' iinild jmdfmiable wife is fast losing Its careworn expression I kBelt !. has become the ioyous hoping being I she iv destined to beiiwhile Powell P. fjs I fast Tegainink all hta former vigor and noble ness. Often do these contented' beings talk over past scenesi while the amiable (Mabelr fails not to design its the night of which we have spoken as that of The joyous l su'r prise "lioche$Paily JldvtrtUer. u AMEPf-'-iilT OR MISS. V Elder Mar nfiter, afterward distinguish ed in tlie westerSkspuritry as a clergyman of .1.. tl I.. At '.t'J'f V '' ' , ' vus y irieitusi laitn, preacueu .many years ago in a cviin town it the east. He was a fluent andiimated speaker, land al though "a SlaanfllMlethodisti Was riot over fond of the srmrtaWpnna hurst nf Ampn "'!' which waf sorrlflars! since generally the custom, of the bf fjljren and sisters to! indulge in. k oldn1j pf the name of Witcher, a devoted tlisciplei'lhe (cr6ss; on one occasion interrupd Mr. t iiier a number of times dur ing his exhoriat4HwiiH a fervent ejaculatiop ot A men. er, K.'B at length f paused and remarked, tha'4 t gave him pain to cen sure any brotherlfbut he disliked exceeding ly to be so often inlcrrapted and he hoped he should not be, dufyig the remainder of his discourse, Foof;Wjtcher looked bine, but sat still as. he cpild nnder the repjoof, until the closing of Eldeilluter's discourse which being pathetic ,and impressive, the old man could contain himself no longer, and brin msr ins naiiu uuwn sian iidimi his im?n. shouted at the top of his-voice, Anren hit .... - . - . . ui umbo : 1 aiouu juicf useu lu icil ige siorv with a deal of anirVation. " f ' Imitate of IVOitli Carolina, Fmnklin IConnty. Superibr Uourt of Equity. . Fall Term 1841. t, .. ; ,. y ,-. . .. . . Benjamin T Ballard Charles Hinea Joel Harris and Sally . 'Harri.:.fe;. Mary.. Jane Mitchell and bally Ann M itche)' infant under the age of twenty-one, by leroy ..Mitchell, their father arid next friend, complainanife i ' .- ,'5plveraa.' , ... v-' Joseph E Ilines anrAViliiam Hines infanta under the ase of twenty-pe iyeare," children f Millington Hines, Ogbn and Nancy '. Ogbumia wife axid PalJ wel Hin ai defendahla. x BiUWfakofLand. It appearing lo rbs&tirfactioit of the Court that, the above defendant are non-residents: - It is there fpre ordered by the loort that publication be made for three months in the Kaleigh Register, that lhe Court of Equity to t) held for the County of Frank- m it the Court hm in Lduisbare, on the 2d Mon day after the 4th Monday in March ' next, then and there to plead, answef or demur to the raid Bill, other wise the same wilt' be heard. ; jndament pro confuso entered againt themiftaiid decree made accordingly. ' Witneaa Samuel .Johnson, Clerk and Master of our said Court of Equity aH ffioe, the 2d Monday after the4thM)iday inSejieraber 1841. Teste . SAML EL JOHNSON, CL M. E. Pr. AdT..$10 ;;: . ' I-6w ; itate of 16 rtli Carolina. Nash Coun y Court of Eqfiity;. filed )a Winter vacation, 1841 anil 1842. " . k , f , The Bill of Compliitt of Caswell Drake.' Richard Drake and Louisalii wife, Henry Mitchell and Rnelnpe hia wife.piijinond Doiier andMarths his wife. John 8rrf:a and Polly hi wife, of Polly Grwo and Rhoda Clreee, children and heir of Elizabeth Green. ; ! Jacob Ing; adrJP r. wfoi the Will annexed of Edwin' Drake, 'i'emperanprake, Sally Drake, cud Wm. J. Drake, WilOartlcVaand hia wife Patietiee, of the State of Georg a, Richard Olive and wife Sak ly, Joseph's Embryi A wife Pfancy of the State of Missiisippu PolimtM Make and Edmund Drake, children arul heTrs otjfenry Drake ofthe State of Tenneanee. HeUy ISi'cholaon, Polly Nicholson. Jo seph Nicholson. Jh jr Nichofaon and Abliy Nich olson, chiUrfn sntj ijjelrs of Cloey Nicholson of the Slate of, TerJaftsye. ! fn this case it anpetrlmr thai the Defendants Wil- iam Ricks and wife utience, Richard Olive and wife Sally, Joseph Erabjf ind wife Nancy, Polimny Drake and Edmund 1 take, children and heirs of Henry Drake, Bolafl Nicholson, Polly Nicholson, Joseph Nicholson, Jii, Nicholson and Abby Nichol son are non-reaidepU4ef this State; it is therefore ordered that publicaotj be made as to them in ' the Raleigh Rr-'gisjer for:fi weeks to appear. before the honorable Judge of-j&if Court of Equity Uy be held for the County of Nafili at the Court House in Nash ville on the third Mdjhiisy of March, next, then and there to plead and answer the said Bill-of complaint,, or Judgment will b rei ered prp confesso as to them. Witness, Samtteit:.sW Vick, Clerk and Master in Equity for the Cbtti-y of Nash, at Office in Nash ville, the 2Uth 4y oftiaary iv-s. s. wmm. VICK, CM. E. By B. jHOtOUNT, Dep. C M. E. Jan. 25,1842. lfr. Adytf8 ! 8 CNT ATE OF NORVJi CAROLINA. Nash coun ly. Ib Equity ivember Term 1841. amiri-M. Arnngton, William Cooper; adri -iq istrator of Richard Arlnstron Drake and Benjarrt w Screws and wife Mourning. . . Vicinal Bill. . b i In this case, it pi ing that lhe Defendants Ben jamin Screw's and wtf: Mourning, are non-residents ol this state. It is inpr juue ordered tnat publication ne maueinnno, rva'mgu negisier lor ix weess, noti fying the said Rcnjamijfcfews1 and wife Mourning' t appear tiefots the n) .orable Judge of our, Court of Equity to be new lor tne, vouniy ot.inaanat tne uoort House m NaAhviHe on ibe third Monday in At arch next, then and thye 'opieadf and answer the said Bill of romplaint,r:Juisgtnent will be rendered pro confesso as to them, itripss'. Saronel W. W. Vick.j IJIrrk and Master in fcHjaily for the Courtly of Nash, at Office in NahViItMft-2Qth: lay-- of January 1842; . 3r & tl UBLO&NT, Dcp, C M. E.' Jan. 24, 1 842. ? 'ilPrr Adv.$5 2 8 TATE.OF NU rH; C A ROLIN A. Craven ursuant to a decree f October term last, the Master wiH offer for sale at Vk i 7durt-house; in the Town of Newbern, on the scch Monday, (the- 1 4th March uoi, uaiu joo, corner oi .uroaq, B,lu Hancock streets, J piir extensive and very valu able improvemenia, csbing the well-known i, , ... iiusu giuu auitfiva, ; with all the houwhok: ihd kitchen furniture. These buildinera are atliii ilLnt fpnoir nod within 'a few Z3 - " steps of the Market t Court . House. The terms tare six inontlia eredif .l'with. interest from the date Bonds, with approved; aj 'aretiea required. . . : J- fiNewbera.?Jan.2rJ.rii.l42. ' 1 - rTXTQTlCSL.A1l nxt Superior Court of Law, to be held for MM thmborg county, at tbe Court House iq Charlotte; 61 4th Monday, in February next, I intend to petitb I isa'ul Court for permission to emancipate my aiara 1 jra aooui uuj years 01 age. I'.. ... '.tV V' VltirV.. 'W.WmM Jan. 21, 1842. i " 8 6w TATE, OF NORTH CAROLINACoiinty of Jonnsfcin. Court of Pleas nit o.ri iiuTciuuci a erui IB I. 1 . " t Matthew Avera, Samjer Gully; ' Attachment Levied on Lot No. 32. tn SmiihieJd, It appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court that the defendant in thia case hath removed beyond the lim its ofthe State, so that the ordinary process of aw cannot be served upon him ' It is therefore ordered bythe t 'onrti that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh Register, notifrtrjir the said defendant. to be and appear before the Justices ot our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Seakrona, to be held for said County, on the 4th Monday, of Febrnsrv ripxt. tbn and9 there to replevy" and "plead to" issue,' otherwise Judgment by default final will be - rendered against him, and the lot levied apon be ' condemned to the use of Plaintiffs recovery. s ''-i ::-' V Witness, William H.Guy, Clerk of our said Cour at umce.in Smithfield, the fourth Monday of Novem lr,I84K" - ' : - r 1 ' WM. HENRY GUY, C. C. C. Dee. 16, 1841. Pr. Adv. $5 62 ; 102 6w ' CJTATE OF NORJH CAROLINA. -Granville n County. Court of Equity. Fall Term 1841. Abner-Adcock and others, c vs. ... 'i :' " ;'5 ' Pomfret Miltnn amlnthara VetittOhfor the Sak ofthe Lana belonging to the Htirt of Edward and Taiitha Adcodc,lec'd.. It appearing to the Court that tho defendants St phen Adcock, Jonathan Adcock, Kader Parker and wife Nancy, and David Adcock reside! without the limits' of this State : It is therefore ordered that publi ration be'made sir weks anrjv.ftsivplv in 'h T?l;rK Register,, for the said Defendants to appear at the next .. piiu ui lun uuun, to m neiu atne; jOuri-nu-ie in the Town of Oxford, on the first Monday of March next, and plead, answer or demur to "the Plaintiff's Bill, otherwise the same will be taken pro confessb and heard ex narte. W itness. Thomas B. Littleiohn. Tlerk arid Mnefpr oisaia Ksoun, ai umce,- tne nrst Monday of Septenv er i54i. .. tuu. a. iji rii,KJUxiN. u.m.e. December 30. Pr. $5 62 J 1 6w STATE OF NORTH C AROLINA- Granville County. 3 Court of Equity. Fall Term 1841. David J. Young,; Adm'r. of Margaret H. Daniel, de. ceased, of Charles Wilkeraon, dec. and of Martha Wilkerson, deceased, and .Albert G..Moore aud wifo Lilly. i.!, -j ,.,.t- - f,,i, - . . ;. Wiliiam,Tbomasand Washington H. Thomas Ex'rs, or I homaa Daniel, dee d, and others. BiU for uccount and settlement. It appearing to the Court that the Defendants Jon athan Jones and wifiV Milleyy Thomas' Harris and wite Dianey, and Thomas Daniel, reside without the limits of this Stale i Jt ia therefore ordered that publi cation be made six weeks successively in the . Raleigh Register for the said Defendants to appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held at the Court-boose in the Town of Oxford, on the first Monday of March next, and plead, answer or demur to the Plainnfrs Biil, otherwise the same will be taken 'pro confess. ! and heard ex parte. ' . . Witness, Thomas B. Littleiohn, Clerk and Master of said Court, at Office, the' first Monday1 of Septem ber 1841. THO.' B; LITTLEJOHN: C. M E December 30 ' Pr. $5 62$ - ' t t 6w- KJTAT.B OF NORTH-CAROLINA, Waxk 3 Covni T, Court of Equity, Fall Term, 184 1. Tignal Jones, Francis Jones and others, ' , ; vs. ' Mf . :'' . ' . Betsy Leathers, wife of William Leathers : James Newbern.and wife Martha ; William Allen and wife Ann ; Thos. H. Scarbrough and wife Maryy Augustus HotHer and wife Maria; James A. Wad dell and wife Margaret;, Franklin Douglas Hodges and wife Ann V. :f J " "" Petition to sell Land- ' It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the above Defendants reside without the limits of this State, on motion, it is ordered that advertisement lie made for six week successively in c tbe Raleigh Re gister, for lhm to appear at the next Term of this Court, to be held at the Court-house in the City of Raleigh, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday in March next, then and there to Dlead. answer or (femur to the said Petition : otherwise, th cause will be heard ex-parte, and judgment pro confesso enter, ed againat them. .-. " , Witness, Perrrn H. Busbee, Clerk and Master' in our said Court of Equity, sj Office, first Monday af ter the" 4th MondayNrf September, 1841.1 s PERMN H.3i;SBEE, C. M, E: December 2-, 1841. ' . 99- w6t Seventy-FlFe Dollars Reward. mANAWAY from the subscriber about the lfith of February last, bis man W ASHiwaTojr, who is a very likely fellow; from 28 to 35 years of age, in complexion very black and sleek, teeth white, in sta tue about 5 feet nine or ten incbe, "straight and well formed in person, though very slightly inclined td be bow-legged, weighs about 150 or 100 Riav-haa been boas servant, barlier, arid carriage driver alt his life, disposed to dress" dashingly, and be very genteel in hia demeanor in general. He wasra.sed m the 8Iade family of Martin County and was purchaaed of Mr. A. Maer some 1 5 years since. I am disposed to think he has, or will attempt, to make hia way to lhe North, having understood that he had purchased or other wise obtained papers from some free negro.' If such is the case, he will most probably "- assnme lhe name of Slade or Maer, I will give $75 for . hfa apprehen sion and safe detention, if taken beyond the limits of the SUte, and $50 if taken within the Slate. . - . , JOSEPH B. G. RODLHAC. , i WindmrtN;'d. Jan20,-i842. - j 8 3m I fj The Richmond Whig and Newbern Specta or will insert once a week' for 3 months, unless ad- visrd todicontinue,and forward their btlls te the ub- sciiber.-1".' ;h:' - - J. B,G B;S late of IVorffat Carolina Fb-ahklut County. Court of Pleas and. Quatter Sessions; ecember Term, 1841. " t . ;s.vf t Gideon Glenn, Administrator, on the Estate of John jBoothet deceased, and also 4 Admini ttrator on the .estate of Winifred ngrajn 'c IS-' , ... kiv '- i : versus ' I :' .. .. ' '.' Richard Ward, Executor of'Ebbin Nelmsy deceased, . . and. others. : ;t . - " Petition for Legacy, Ac. . 1 Vi It appearing to lhe satisfaction of this Coort, that Elizabeth Davis and. her husband .Willie J. Davi, Mary Ed srardsl Sally. O. White and her husband: Le-: vr WhitetiGeorge Booths find 8amuel Boothe. de- rawiHii.jii ww Mniduv hcjoou uie 4imiur oi this State It is t&eretort ordered W the Court that publication be made for nx weeks in the Raleigh Re gister, that thej appear at our hext,Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the Cduntv of Frani mi, . vuc wuuii nuuse in ioaisDunr. on tne second Monday in March next, theri and there to an.wer, &c. " "uu wm ob iaa.en pro eonjesso as lu laem, and a decree made accordiiifflv; f" l4" Witness. Smith Patterson, Clerk; ofonr said Court ouice, tne secooa Monday in December, A. U. 1841 , 1 ' , "SV? AIwTEK50N1C.C.C.' sIPr. Adv. $5 ti$ : - ' ,; . Wl SAUPEDOIV. This superior Raee-hnrse ;and Stallion, importedn J834 will make the pre--sent (and .'perhaps the- last season for aooie tfm 1 in this codntrvl at m.rt i Stable near, LiiresvUIe, Granville XJounty,.Xforth Ca- 'Y I rolina, to commence the lfith instant, and expire firsts day of July, 1842, at the very low price of $60,ifpkl within the season, or 75 paid bat of it, with $lcashv to the Groom. Mares will be i fed at 010 per month, " and colored servanU boarded gratis. B4he vmiddle ' ' of AprilI shall have excellent pasturage free! Mares that are fed, the account mut be settled before They' can be taken away, r Every, care wUI be taken br. , vent ecapea.br accidents, but o fresponsibiUty; . "eolW Sarpedon ia a rich brownl'lS. hantfilire.4: lncbes high, of great strength' and soUUnce. with a T surnorJak and I Wd, and very game appearance. ' : Barton sTedigree being generally knownJ Im i merely remark that perhapa one great reason ih running powers and lastingnesa of his colt is tho richness and purity of hia blood. He partakes more t largely of the old hard bottomed stock of England. " than any : ther howe in thia conntr y within m knowledge ( I mean ; particularly the) Bcnm'gbmrjghi and Mambrino blood as weU as Highflyer, Herodand s Matchem. He was got by; the renowned EmOiua, out of Icaria,' &c: &e Stud Books.' ' Notwithstanding the indifferent opjibhonity which11 ' Sarpedon has had in the 'stud, he has greatly distin guished himself; and by dint of superior merit, has forced himself upon the attention of the public, as be-5- ing perhaps now the best Stallion in the United Sutes. Several of. his colts have proved winners and capital r ones, from Mares that never produced Race horses ' from any oilier Stallion. m frti --io i . . Hw colts have won at all dieiancea, '- anf are re- ! tnarkable for their, unflinching game; and superior ; wind. I will designate bv name several of hid Mt th. have won both in thif part of the country and in the won at four mHe heats. The Snhaerihftr iw.c r with great confidence, recommends him to ths nai. rone of aa enlightened public. , , . k , EDMUND T0WNE8. February I. 1842. II 4 w 22d FEB It HA R Y. ! finHE WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE. SO JJ CiETY", of Raleiffhrwiir celhrat iru,nnl..;. sary of tho bfrth-day of the tllusirtoua' WashinsYon: v me u instant, in an appropriate nyin her. ? The Aaxiliary Sociei iea throughout the State coruiauy invited,, to - attend ; I torelheri withv Am friends of Temperance and the-public generally. , Members from other Associations, will . dImu 'i port themselves to tbe Standing Committee, at the Cily Hall, on the morning of lhe 22d instast. 3 i 11: 'a re. i ae rroeesaion will be formed in the Afternoon. ' the front bf the" CHy Hall, ' " ' ' " " "f '2 i ;vv 08. IWiS WHITING, WILLIAM ASHLET, CHARLES FR AZI B R, ' JOHN HARRISON - 5 ' A JAMES PUTTICK, , J Atanawg Commute. Feb. 7; 1842. vXTrrrr f.ivrnv.iTitTsl-'ii.r ' XN bers. having rented the Stables formerly telrfrrg- ii to the Washington Hotel in SRalerah. raDectfollvt' inform the pul4ie, that they are prepared to keer hor-1 1 sea by the day; month or year,npon aa food terms t aa any other persons in the cityr They -.are jdeter- mined, that nothing shall be. wanting en their part, ,r to give entire satisfaction to those, who may 'favor them whh their custom. Ridine and earriaire horses.' ' Sulkies, Barouches and Hacks kept constantly on hand f for hire. '.-' -i - 1." - JOHN C. MOORE & CO Raleigh, Feb. 18. 12 ft A TEACH Eft TT1HTED. A TEACHER, capable of teaching lhe English5 jJL Brarirhes (dsaally taught' in" Academies,) to-, 4 getber withlthe Greek, and-who esa eome well xtt'- nmmended, would find a aitnalion in Rertie! County ,v at uaa tarove Academy, about two miles from Wmd-, $ ar. Address Mr. Thomas C. Watson,, or, the sub scribev; Windsor, N. C. . ; , . ; 4 JONATHAN 8. TATLOE. February 8. 1842. -- - ft 12 5 w --4 , - ' .r IiAST CAaLl. fmO THOSE INTERESTED. AH rworis itn" II "deliied to the lale firm bf OLIVER 5c 9MITH" , are hereby informed tbat nn leas they call, npun 'mJ'' and settle their notes and" aceoonts by Febroarv Court,, I shall, without "distiftction, place them.' in I trsin for collection. . SYLVESTER, 8111111- j Raleigh. Feb. ., 1842. .,,12, LINSEED OIL AND WHITE LEAD, r , TTUST received a superior article of Linseed Oil anil - U White Lead, for sale low at ' , . ' , ; . - w. L, STITH'S Drag Store, Next door to W. A A BUtlur ' : -' " ' February 1,-1842. r - " JO TXTOTICE TO OTJnxETXIETSDS. The v- Xi oiiDscnoers wisB to apprise, thutf friends and cos-r' tamers generally, that they have or band Two Hon. - dred Boxe of CJheWing Totiacco, from twelve to eigh? icon monios oiu, aua ra , uroi ite brands - ITiey in- A vite their attention to thia article, which-they are as sured will he approved." Their FaetArW U th m 1 hidi was occupied bv 'Rambautl'Field See. ourin ' the past year, where they hope to receive that patron- f age which was an liberally .'extended ia the 'old fimx. ' '; KAMBAUT.& KOBINSON . 1 tWr .ir R. EDn'OR Permit me. throucle medium ' of yoor Paper: to sav to fnv friendi and correa-'I pondenU, that I am and have been, einee ' he 23d of December Jaet,, located aj- WoodviUe, Baitie Ce. u t which place I wish all omisnnications.' made' in fo f tore, -t ..n!, . ..v.J.iL UKUUfi-O. , af MOTlOL The, Washington Temperae Sf ciev ef Chatham nroDosea-to hold m Couarr tooyenuon m nttsooro , on satorday ine Tza reoaa-k , ry next, fpr the porpase of having a free and open i lerchange of opinion with .other Societieav ftpon tLaj' ianhtMt m 'rfMMAxNA '. ' - V ' : V... ' The pe.ple of the County" wiibont distinctlan, r ; f -all others friendly to tbe cause, are earnerJy jariu ii w attend, .U; V.. v By oroerof the Cc.cty-.' ' Frttsboro January i. v-r . 10 - -i , f faaaaa,a' 4' t -J- - a.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1842, edition 1
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