Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 28, 1843, edition 1 / Page 2
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a,w..- ".VrA. CHARACTER : -fiWborpugh Whig, in it. mil&r v tu following account 01 a fww"'v haaini mullltude and enlightening thsin rStS superabundance of his ignorance, is very ' lifelike; and waaee the man m plainly as if he - were standing? before us t - . - - '., - utfiTcrbujchase ups ; with ia silk 'kerchief in his bands, pulling it by the endsacross his mouthy and staring ; tha audience , w i the face to us, a, little after" the manner of Polk I He raid in Me exordium, that he had not beep fetched up in a CoUege-that h tiad bee taught.betwepa the. plough haAdle that his-language would have t be jlaiian4tbathe hoped he would be allowed to rupprtxs bis. opaaionsttt a?larn and candid manner He wa opposed to. a United '" Statef Bak because our westtera citizens had no money with hich to take stock in sick zn in atitutioh-itfiaUenseo.uently the stock wonld have to betaken br Northern capitalists and all the profits of the tnatitptrons would go into the pock ets of rich memV the North, - The friends of a Bank urged that it would regnlate commerce, by -fcfcK b understood tte throwing beCpre the peo- : pleihe Wibus metals f J Hit regarding wmmerce termed gold lu'sAlver as one and the same " thing, we should have" regarded as a, slip of the y: had he not afterwards cone on to show, thit. the effect .of the late .Bank upon .the com. men of the country hadbeen to drive the specious metals out, of emulation, wb.ile. the bills of the P.nk circulated irwthcir stead ! He was for State Banks himself, though he did not tell us - - where the capital to bank upon was to oome fro ! As for a Protective '.Tariff,- which was now ad- vocated-by the Whig he was opposed to it out and out. By a Tariff-he understood a duty laid - J - . are. a. on the laboring classes to support we upvernracuu He knew it was oppressive nereai nome, tor uio farmers were scarcely able to pay their taxes. He a'fidefttlf believed that the State tax, collect ed By our Sheriff, was for the support of the General Qoerjiment, , Another abjection he had .to theVwenir Whig-Tariff' was, thatHt was op pressive in its operations upon different sections of the same -country. He would instance the single. article, of salt, which,-under the present Whig Tariff, costive pQopX o& Washington, Sullivan, and Carter, counties, one dollar at the Works, while 'the citiiens of Jefferson and Knox - counties, and those of Yancey, in North Carolina, could get it at. fifty cents i The ignorant and misinformed creature,evidently seemed to think that KragV Salt Works in Western Virginia, were controlled by the laws of the General Gov ernment ! " But another objection he had to the existing Tariff: was, iHl proposes to sonant (he Debts tf .ihs Stalest. Now, was ever such gross ignorance displayed before, by any man pretend ing to. have any sense at all? And was eyer a gjeater fool.norninated for any office ? We could i ay more; hut what baa been said,' will give the reader an idea of the kind of man flow before the r people of this county for their suffrages. i "t"i". i , r AARON BURR AND JOHN TYLER. aA late i&ilimjber of the Washington Globe runs ! " ' l-..,.. w.H Ui.MrfA. I h 'Iff A lUuavfa common, that he cheated and betray. Ajsi ca thai party that elected him , Tbe mpst silking instance of the fail of a great raan !r our country, by tergiversation and t reach- Jdrbetray the;, chief and thetause of that party to nrHch he waa indebted for his elevation to the Hr to- hit own. and coalition witftlae antasromst 2 naxtv.'it ta: be (band in the fate of Aaron Burr. . V.?:iXllL perfidy ito the Democratic party his attempt t Tice President bis attempted coalition with the opposite party the rejection, of his overtures by the great men of the party to which his advances were made his defeat and disgrace; having a parallel in the present attitude of prominenttnen - on the political scene; and-the fate already de creed them by public opinion is such as, to make the application of the details of Burr's conspiracy and coalition to the present times, too obvious 1 re quire elucidation.' M We shall have some comment to offer on the parallel presented in Burr's intrigues and treachery, and the designs built upon bis relatione with the Democratic party, with those now undergoing de velopment in the person of a morefortunaJe but much . less capable Vice President, whose claims to the support of the Democracy were never as icell-Jovh- aed asuwrrt, ana certainly as eflectuaJJy forte i , ted, although he still insists upon tbem." - Hov! true it is that, though men love the trea son, thf y loathe the traitor. TO CHESTER,") THE SLANDERER. On Wednesday evening last, the Whig Young ... Men Committee ofNewbern, held an adjourn ed meeting in the Masonic Hall. After there gular business of the meeting had been finished, it was , ':. Resolved, That some feUow in Raleigh (a gen tleman be cannot be Yjs inundating this Conirres , sional district with slanderous printed Circulars i .' abusive of tho Hon. Edward Stanly, and that i the said fellow, afraid to sign his real name, sign the fictitious one, Chester." Resolved, That the said circ ular proves the wri i ter of it to be a base Liar ; and as the two damn- lngdisquahfications are generally united, we have not the slightest doubtthat he i a sneaking cow- itesotvea, as tneuaaeimous opinion of this ;ComWire,, that the spurious 'Chester,'5 the Raleljg;1 tistard would rathet jump over the falfe of Niagara than send a copy of his tiwueof maljg- uam. uiiaviiwi jvnn . ms proper name annexed to Mr, SiAjftT. ' . - wil"rhat''the, man who attempts "to; de fame character, under the disguise of an assumed f"?- anonymousfy, s byar moreiponterapti. ..v,6.i8tt uu vvwAruijvuiaajL'iHrea itaiian assassin . Like tlieiatter. he' rib lanLt pay, in hand or ;in. expectancy, but unlike htm A be .takes care to avoid all personal risks of hip : wff" . ' Mt deem the m jrable offspring of the wnbscile eerpfn Ches- tfaatardry father the- epithets worthy so debased" mg full welUhet the weapons which tho mW - demon es.auo wield, will of themselves crusKi .edrbal e,Yery fewjaite democrat will make the xnjto iberWjis) did.- wtn tu r, . Chested wafhowi te him. , HAM mh. . .weuld festnt to' uchf temean as' 1 We, for . success, deserveettf-be flamned-IUmi i. iZ $tr ft long;; !:rr,v.7'wfSB.w payrnent. ,. V. -VKhT.RAti MALIGNITY. We perceive, in the Register Tueaday, the 11th instant, a very lame imitation of outcorree pondent, One who knows." This miserable imitation was not, however, without iU. object. It was introducedlr Ibe purpose of dwrjg cwettr ly, what its author eared not do openly. Uab to attack successfully the stern and uacompro- nustng"tQurof.Mr.Janje ih owparu, as.a jwi. iticiaqr the Editor of"the Register has sought, throrMi n anonymous correspondent, to fritter awaybis personal and literary reputation. But miSiuiie aueoipi win iau. . imiuioiko h ocoaeioo for the regret, that literary attmieeneitta zni personal worth. can .find no shield in North Carolma against tbe'attacke of partizan malignity and rancor., , . It is not necessary for us to say jjhat James B. Shepard is a gentleman in every sense of the word, or that his literary attainments, young as he is, would not suffer from a comparison with tboe of the Honorable George E- Badger. The Eublic orations he has delivered, and the poetry he as written, bear the impress of true genius, and have earned for him a high reputation as a litera ry man wherever they have gone. In the communication above referred to, Whio kerando is made to say the Poet Laureate, (mean ing Mr. Shepard,) has made one display in the profound learning of assault and battery, after se ven years' praotee. This, the reader will per ceive, is an underhand attempttoinjare Mr. She pard tn his practice as a lawyer. Now for our own satisfaction we have taken the trouble to look into this matter, and have found that Mr. 8. has thirty cases, (some of which are very important,) on the docket of YVake court, out of one hundred and eighty about one Bixth of the whole docket. But this same George E. Badger, who is made to speak in the person of Whiskerando how many eases has he 4on the County Court docket 1 He has been in attendance on this court ever since he left the Tyler Cabinet to preserve h's honor, and he has as many as three or tour bounty court . .i i . i mci causes ! And yet ne is maae 10 cnarge Mr. c. with shining only in the "profound learning of assault and battery." From the Whig Clarion .J A GLORIFICATION VISION. While silling in our arm-chair, some days ago, engaged in perusing the Stamlard-'s late glorificatioji of the Laureate, for his law knowledge and number of suils in Wake County Court, as well as his other eminen ces, we fell asleep. Whether it was, that counting upJiis list of causes fatigued us, (for we never had much (urn for; Arithmetic) or that the melodious monotony of the style insensibly Iullea us to repose, (for we have an ear for mubic) we are not able to decide. But so it wa we fell asleep, and for some time afterwards, eemed in our dream, to see our brrrfber fSrfiior standing before us, reading his own Editorial, and from tune to time counting p on hiafigers the names and number of hit friend .the Laureates suits in the County Court. Suddenly the scene waa shifted from our office to the Court House. Holden was still before us, hut in his -appearance greatly changed ; bis form had shot up into gigantic, size ; and as he stood in the middle of the -bar, bis bead pressed sgainst the chandelier, bit nos tril was distended, his arm lifted above bis rhead and holding scroll midway between it and the ceiling ; and ms eye dilated and staring on vacancy, was "with a finephrensy rolling. . By the time we had well marked this change in the appearance of our little friend, a kind of triumphant march struck oar ear, and immediately after appeared the Laureate in proper person entering 1he Hall; a large paper cap was on his head, and his side curls were bound up into neat, fantastic pig-tails with huge leaves of the Standard bearing in every-part in blazing fetters " Shkfavd and Holden ard Roixs villb foreveb;" while on either aide1 of the door was one of the Rolesvilfe Committee,' with a tin trumpet in his hand, Mowing as if he would burst Ilia Jungs; and immediately before and behind the person of the Laure ate was another memberef ihe said Commit tee, with a toy drum of the largest size, upon which be thumped with furious strength en dangering by erery blow the' sheep-skin head. The Laureate appeared in a white satin waist-coast, over which was thrown a calico hunting shirt, arranged to represent an ancient Roman Toga. On the front of bis paper crown, and near the top, was small miniature of himself traced in poke berry juice and ornamented with rays drawn from fox-fire ; and on either breast of bis satin waist -coat was a copper medallion bear ing the same miniature likeness of himself. ..... ... Each likvness was crowned with a paper cap, similar to that he wore ; and in a scroll surmounting each was the inscription: "Ego J. B. S. Roiesville jubente, Senator Wnkensis; Holden favente, Poet a, Juriscon sult. Gloria Mundi. Under bis left arm he held a large bundle of papers tied up with a red tape and .labelled "Wake County Court 30 causes one sixth of the Docket papers relating thorefo. J. B. S.w and in his hand which terminated that arm (adorned with two copper and three brass ring9,) ap. pea red a box of brimstone matches and a bundle of small crackers. His right arm was bare to the shoulder, after the manner of the Roman conquerors in a iritrmphat prpeesaion ; ' and in his hand, he held poised like a Iarsh.alV baton,' a Twlf quire of papef , rolled up in a scrol, 04 the outside of which, appeared . this inscription: "Trial "Dock, WoL-fl Pnimlv rviipl Mm T..m 1Q4Q - n v m J w li V it j a j Jul C. Beneath which appeared, irf the" Laoreale's owh hand and in red infc, "One-slitth of lbV Docket. J. B. S." Astride his nose appeared what we at nrst mistook for a huge pair of goggles, wjth green glasses ; but which we Soon discovered to he, a short pair of double telescopes, the magnifying power of which was directed to himself t tlwf reverse ends towards other objects, by which (the glasses being ery strong) he appeared to himself one hundred times his rtal size, while" all others seemed reduced tothe hundredth part of their true dimensions. On the reverse appeared .these words, " Gloria "'Jicksonien sis; -Roiesville faciebaU" His feet were clothed -te red slippers mad after the fashion of the .ancient buskins, ornamented each with a largeyellow rose over the instep, hay ing in the centW a eircuTa tin plate, about the size of a dolfar. engraved whereon ;at- fpeared this distich 1 :'-I- ,'-"J-'"-"V." "vS: - .- At Roiesville wrought, . ' By Holden brought j ' u Sent By the Muse, j . "For the laureate's shoes." AVben hehad advanced to tb front pj, tbtf bar, the precession fWopped ; the' leading drummer oled of ndfell behind ; tbe.toustc ceaactj, rtTftheiiureate stood testing. on'. bis left foot, bis Tfgrit thrown torwartii ana bearing an air 0 grandeur which wedus. We then observed over the Justices Bench, met the 4oor, over . the Jury:' Boxes, .wece- in sen bed tn large letters itfrewn, Willi- hfov coal ati the white wall : these cbarater 44 Thirty, causes oue.wxth pf , ibe Docket.? On the wall, immediately opposite the bench, was an etching in a! fresco: style represent ing the inside of. Witsttniostep 'llaW, down tbeleps of which some hundred persons in black gowtsaod goata-bair wigs were plung ing in great "alarm" and disordered flight, while 011 the deor silt sat the Laureate hurl ing after theuH like Jttpiter Qfympus, paper missiles done up like thtwder-boll, nd in scribed Printed Orations J, B. S. Po ems and other delighted B, S;M Bill for the relief of itbe People J. & ' Stand ard J. B.8.6c Co. WbUe under the iega of the vengeful Olympian Senator, appeared as Rove's Eagle, a huge owl with a label is suing from his beak bearing this inscription : u Old Jove used iron bolts in fighting, But we rout every foe with writing." So soon as the; processieh had gaiued the place we have mentioned, Holden lowered his scroll, unrolled it, and sung with loud voice to the tune which was probably used in Rome, when Io triumpbe' was chaont- ed, a long triumphal poem. Ever and anon, the Laureate by the aid of a Loco focd match, let off a small cracker ; and at length we saw him seize a County Court Docket and mount ing astride of it as a boy-would a stick horse, Beemed to be in the act' of rising from the floor, while his friend Holden reached forth to give him a lift. At that moment the tin trumpets "broke out afresh, and the drums thumped with redoubled cnergv, and two large crackers being simultaneously explo ded the noise awoke up, and we found our pelf sitting in our easv chair in perfect dark ness and perspiring profusely j but whether from the emotion, of terror or sublimity, we arc unable to say. We struck a light, seized a pen, and while our recollection was clear and fresh, commit ted to writing our friends triumphal , poem. The reciter did not give a name to the pro duclion, LuL we venture to supply that omis sion and present it to -our readers as THE LAUREATE'S APOTHEOSia Lo ! the great Laureate comes, from Tiolesvflle comes! Blow the loud trumpets, beat the thund'zing drums t See the long glories of his risen fame: A LawyeT-Poet all his friends proclaim. The Standard speaks it who shall dare deny 1 If one so bold to qeestkro- 'tis not L Yet should sotne sceptic doubt (he can no more) Let him the Docket of Wake Court explore. Pull thirty- causes on hie name attend; Full thirty clients on his law depend. This doth the Record full and fair express Marking his cases with a J.13. S. Thus Record proofs, which verity import, Show him the great man of Wake County Court See the scared debtor, at his utmost need Against the Laureate, "set oft vainly plead Sternly be cries, the "Jury charge"! 'Tiadone; The Clerk writes "Judgment" and the cause is won. So great his conquests -and his words so few, That Veni, Vidi, Vici, seems his cue. . The general Bar wi'h painful care in vain, By books and speeches seek a name to gain 1 While he, astride the sixth part of our Docket, Shoots into'giory like a big sky rocket Ten thousand stars the rising meteor grace, And every splendor, save his own, efface. Yield Dunning, Mansfield, Eldon,Erskine, yield; Cast off your robes and quit the civic field Let the wigg'd gentry of Westminster Hall- 1 Sink into nothing at oblivion's call. Lo! all their honors vanish and expire ;' -Wigs, gowns and briefs, consumed in fatal fire. Let, the eld worthies of the North State Bar Hide their diminished, heads and flee afar. Ye hapless wights, whose midnight hours explore Laws, modern books, and her black-letter lore. Your useless tabors cease 1 the way fo rise Through Holden Roiesville not through - learning, lies; Let Roiesville praise you you are well begun ; Let Holden say Amen ! the work is done. Bat wain th attempt the Laureate bars your move ; Holden and Roiesville have one only love. "Sbepard," he "cries, "has one-sixth of the Docket," - And Roiesville echoes back "'twill fill his pocket." " M He's -Standard Statesman, and he's . Stand ard Poet," - Thus Holden Rolesvilhf answers " yes : we know iu" Then both unite to swell the mighty cry ; Shake the dull earth and fright the list'ning sky; M For Shepard' a head, foolscap crown prepare ; M And bind with Standard leaves his bristling hail. - ' -l- u Ye plodding students of black-letter, hebce ! u Give place, ye worshippers of Common Sense! " Beside 'one-sixth-tThs-Docket' ye look shm, Avaunt I give place-give place to Laureate Jim." All heard the, dire command the .affrighted . : erew, . ., . . . Bards, Lawyers, Statesmen, all dismayed, with drew ; ... And "when th' echoing sound had ceased its roar, : ... - . Books, briefs, wigs, gowns and men, were seen , no more. Here each trumpeter blew a flourish, each drum beat a rattle; and the Laureate threw his right foot a little " more in. advance, brought nis baton to a shouldo and put his left arm a kimbo ; in which last action he let fan hit bundle of Wake Court papers. . .AN ANAGRAM. V. ' An Ingenious, fieod of ears, has banded us tM foUowiog.anagram 09 these .wars ;., . ' ; . Listen Locos ,who . will be. ioaurunfed fourth day of March io the yeax.eighteeji, hundred ana' lonv-uve." XB icnera oeisg irsnsposea anagramtawain y will produce the foWowicg : t w "Lot- you will haw Henry G!j AWC-k, nxxta ef the Wsst and Guardian of the Tariff is indeed coming." hup . tW Mbuattts tffA PfcR AffAW FIGHTS i ttdiw Whiut rmKlin fn the eld a few1 days sincewl wltnesfAli scent of patScuht rntejesti.ie which I thinjfc gts fafemofatfate; that same insects possess reasoning facuJttes. The incident referred to, was a pitched battle be tween two near republics of ants, the bone of con- tentioafeinff evidenjij the pnsseftiew nf graw i)ppefwhieh by crashed midway betweetf.jth two hula, which went some twenty teex apsrx. When first eeeitbe combatants were cluster- I ee arouna ine ooject 01 contest, grappmiguu other with their mandible, spurting venom, and a hfl oared other toanceuvrw incident to a band to hand ffeht Suddenly, m cessation of hostilities via agreed,,upou, .and tteKcpmbatajata Jeft the. neia, eacn pany returning ur 11s reBjwcwvc ui.h leaving nine of their number outside the works, who immediately each mounted taB blade of grass, seeming to act as sentries, which i act, was their office, for upon one of the hills suddenly Ooured forth millions of tiny warriors. They descended from the look outs and marched into the citadel, which, in its turn sent forth martial throng. . One body emerged from its sally ports without any regard for order till a space of some tares or four feet had been passed ever when they deploy ed to the right and lefttill they formed jan exten ded front of six feet, their right resting on the bank of a small pool and the left en a jock shoot twenty inches high The opposite party in com ing forth, exhibited a more finished disposition. From three outlets, they advanced in couples and trios, alternately each trio moving in a direct line for the centre of their opponent's line, and halt ing when within. three feet, the couplets. proceed ing do an angle drawn from their hill the exr treme right and left -of their fees The r ight cora plets took up a position on a small knoll about five feet from the enemies' rock, two ia rear of the trios, while the left continued its march till the pool caused a bah. An uninexliateretrogadetio.ve ment took place, and the body posted itself in line, extending from the right of the trios, (and form ing' a triangle with it,) te the bank of the pool. Both parties remained stationary a few moments, then striking their heads violently en the ground, and raising themselves erect, the trios rushed to the fight, the couplets remaining stationary. The movement of the trios was met by an immediate advance of the right and left of the line, the cen tre gallantly maintaining its ground, as if attempt ing to gain the trios' rear. This attempt, bowe yer, was-foiled by the couplets opposing tbem, and the fight became general. As either party gain ed the ascendancy; there would be a running, or rather tumbling fight all over the field of battle, which embraced en area of twenty feet square. Occasionally as the tide of battle left one portion of the ground, thousands might be seen writhing in agony from the loss of a limb er antenncB. Af ter a hard fight of sixty-five minuter, the tries and couplets were victorious, pursuing the vanquish ed into their fortess where rapine seemed to be the order of the day. The nests ef their antago nists were torn to pieces, asd their eggs and young borne oflTtriumphantly to the conouerors forces. " ' " The battle ground now exhibited a picture, an exact counterpart in miniature of other fields qf glo ry. But what interested me most, was the oper ation of tbe sargeoneandt their assistants, (now don't smile, incredulous,) there was in that insect army Tegular staff of officers in their own pecu liar uniforms, and surgeons end their attendants. On the leaves of a large thistle, which was spread en tike ground, a body of ants with greenish fore bodies, and red atennai, were gathered together and evidently conversing, for they would occa sionally touch each ether on various parts of their bodies with their snteancs, and when so touched tbe individual would start off to the field of battle, and runnnig among the stragglers and wounded for a few momenta, return t and in turn, touch some other one who started off on the same er rand. . - - ... A few. inches from Ibis body on a neigriboririg leaf, were & body of grim black looking fellows, to whom hundreds of the common soldiers were dragging the wounded and dyings wherever a limb had been severed from the body, or a wound in flicted; tbe black surgeons- would deposits a drop of fluid from its mouth, and (fees the patient was dragged into the citadeL Night had now near ly set in and rith reluctance, I was obliged to quit the scene: We can well say with Huber, 44 we can com prehend the instinct which shall at all times, cause aa animal to build its habitation after a distinct fashion," but a spontaneous combination of facul ties seems to take place in these wars. I shall pay a vistto the interior of these republics soon, where I have no doubt I shall find ample food for wonder, which will give me please re to commu nicate, as entomology has become my study. Yours, did H. M. Paine. COUSINING. , A Country gentleman lately arrrved at Boston and immediately repaired to the bouse of a relative, a lady who married a merchant of that city The parties were glad to see him, and invited htm to make their housn his home, (as he declared his intention of re maining in (he city but a day or two.)' The husband of the lady, anxious to show atten tion to a relative and friend. of his-wife, took the gentleman's horse to a livery stable in Hanover-street. Finally, his visit became a visitation, and the merchant, after a ri elapse tf eleven days, found, beside lodging and boarding the gentleman, a pretty considera able bill bad run up at the livery stable. Ac cordingly, he went tothe roan who kept the stable, and told him when the gentleman took the horse he would pay the bilk Very good,' said.the etable keepers 44 1 understand you. w -Accordingly, in a short Itimft the country gentleman went to the sta ble and ordered his .horse to be got 'ready. The bill was gf course presented. 44 Oh,' said the gentUman, ' Mr., j relation will pay this." : 'Very good.sir.satd the stable keeper,' "please to get an order frdirf Mrv-i-i-; it wilt be tlid same is' money." The horse was put up again, and down went the ounirjj -genlleman, to the Long Wharf, where the merchant kent. Well." J said he, I am going now." 'f I " Are you V said the merchant. " Well, rood bvel!! " Well,hou tny. horse : (be map says ibe utw urn ue. paia or fits Keeping. ' v r? Well, I suppose that is aft right,' si r." M Yes well, but you know Pm your wife's cousin." ; ' ' Yes," said the merchant, ((I know you are, bytyottr hurst is not " . 1 DESERVED COMPLIMENT TO THE LA& ,Tbe following excellent Toast wasrank fit the ffreat 44 Bran IhtnrS l.ki; T mXl j . :KCArapDeHoottHcrbsJi fri TCU l uewBTjBjQe cheers f M The EaiK.Tbe roOhas its fragrance th ' vWet its fSnSSSS verse itsorr!rt! . .... . J w. jf .UB Kit ira.iiu 1 as""4 TaIraJte Property for e ua Ue fmtm fey3upiBER oS to n 6ru iw. I J ttnJ. k! mdred dollars, pay awe onvna twcryesnsluidustacumly secured wWl ioteret,er for Negroes (field hands the foUowiog Property i . His DwsUinc Houm as the iU suacnea 10 H, conisining between Un and twelve seres. .ItU sttuffCd abouig bimdjtd yards East of the (pitol,x Newhem Street, t a beautiful Urevs of roreec iWsi end w'kdoU tbe liotitsi ike Tewn. It con4ains four apartowiu in the beaemeot, including -tfce Dmliig raen.ahd'lfy hbove.Da tw -PissngSs?. It m new, built of enowe nutetiMs. and ul superior workmamhip. Tle out-houses an it enclosures are also new. In tbe back yard, is a Well of mtwt excel lent water. Ifti unimvrvved tot ofOtwcrci at the end 4t llswbern street, fronting the CapitoL and acthe distiuacf :f seven at igh hasdved. ysrds.. It i one of the most beautiful U in the Vicmity of Raleigh.- ' " ' - ' - Another Lot of ahoul fifteen ttcrct, lying also' East ef the City, adjommg a Lot fbrmerry the pro'irty or ibe late Jtuxrs Qix, and a Lot be on gin- te Jenar ORomxs. There are two small framed Houses upon iti yielJlng a refaf that ' would make the property good ioveatmrnx at the price at which it esUjQMied, and upert the Street, leading by Dr. J. O.Wey, tre jss hanarnebuildliig sita atiene. A tract of tietvtcn thirty and Jorty acres, aboot three miles aootfa of Raleigh, affording an alroo dani supply f Wpod sod uwch valuable Timber. -. Persefte wiehiog U purchase, can addreea the Sub scriber t Halifax and after, the meeung of tJongreas, at Washington City of, can make personal applies tian to the Messrs.. Stjtb, in Ualeigh, who will take please ra iaeaowing them the premises: , . . ; t, J,R.J.4)AKIEL- October 32nd; 1842. 85 if TfTMTED STATES DISTRTUT COURT OF VjJ NORTH CAROLINA IN BANKRUPTCY. Notice to shew cause against the Prthtons of the fol lowing Prtitioirers, for iberr discharge' and certificate as Bankrupts, at Newbern, en tbe fourth Monday in October next ; to-wit r GRANVILLE COUNTY. Thomas 9. Hayes, Shoe maker Peter Eana, Farmer ' Robert Prear, Planter William W. Reaves, Farmer Thadeus B. Rowland, George W Berrvugbs, John BtackrmuV William Courier, James Patten, Ute Merchant Lewis 8. Byrom, Fanner Doctor W, Bv rem. Farmer . John W. Keeks, Carpente William H. PaeebanV Carpenter ; , . Washutgioji H. J bonus. Far sser William A.Mkcheii. Faunet Geoife L. Dmjr. Fenner -...-.. Tbofsas Q. Moma. Fanoer v Arthor Tabsrm'koe Maker ;. John Hicka, Farmer - RANDOLPH fXJUNTY. William A. Hamlin, PbyefeiaB LiaxLiej Davis. Farmer William KtafibtA. . . . , - prrr county James H. MeCkrrr, tate Merchaat : Noah Deahier, Farmer: - : CHATHAM OOUNTT. -Benjamio Warren, -Celeb Beal, FsraseT -Nathan Vestal. Fanner Publication Ordered, ' - H. POTTER, D. J. L 4LN. C Jane. 30th If 4S. . , M 70d. CATCH TUG fttnt 4WA.T. -Raiiaway from tbe tSofascnber's nremi sea. oil Che ds of Autftiil tastTa heVro 1 fi. . slave named HEN iff , about tweritjr-two Teair are, five feet, ten or eleven inches htfh ; is a jeBow man fbrrq erect ; slow afitf delib erate ha sDeechi verv plausible and inteUiffent ; was purchased from Mr. A ansa w Cex,' who resides In Puuboro', CbalbamCoonty. H ENRY was raised, in or epetit Rafeigh : and as he has not been beard of since he ran awty . U mar be be has (bond his way back. Oa information ot his lodgioeat u aay a suitable Reward will be paid, on notice , DAVID EV ART: Cotamhia,g. Af rri 89, 1843. 3 tf Doctor Brandreth's Pills. FTnilESE PILLSarf o welt known far a mild ' jL J61 effectual pergative that it ie almost nseleea te nj ajtytbirtf about their exeeltenl qualities. As a general family and amibihoos medicine they are wrth- mitaritel. The lowsees of spirits, acute hnsdachfi ic. 4tc, to srbica aUars mure r-4es aqlrject in this climate, are removed immediatety by a .dose ef the i3r8Dlreth Pill. They are alike safe for cbiklren.nS to every other, period of life, and require no eire at tention, in diet orcl'Wng. Tbeir 4rtoea ay be summed up as a meJieuier which stremjtheoa the fee ble, andcoosoJidates tbe tauacjes of the atron; ax win oe jouna or i¬te raiue to texnaies of all cJassea who wish to be secure ffom aicknesa. OBSERVE Ne Brandreth Pills are nnnine!; en- less each box ha oponti three 4ets and .on each table two- signature of Dr. Bcajamm- Brandreth. Se that each box lo be genuine rntut have six signs tures of Dr. Brandreth upontt . ' Printed directions may be bad with tbem. ' v WILL! PECK. A gent Raleigh. April 1 1 l43, v v 31-y . House and Ltot for Sale. THE- birib4;kmt,iAeiermTiritoreaiaii the West, offer for rale his Residence in tbe town of Warrenton. Being locatedimaedtalely en iherCourt HcHQse. dquare, and next deer the Poet Office, it ie sufficiently eenra for any purpose of btMiuess.wbilst it is private enough to -m Family aseklence. .The building, which i have taken great pains to .fit ap in a convenient aad comlbrUble niaoner, are a Dwelling House, with two spacious rooms and fire places below, and ooe bed room aheveetaifs, with -ma excellent cel lar beneath ; a good Kitchen,, with three teams and iwo fire places, etnokehouse, famrti eubJee, Ac In tbeysrd, and immeJia'etj en tbe Street ia a neat Store House, which might, however, be easily converted in to an office, should rt be desired. Thereis also, a et? large fine' Garden, with a. few choice. FraH.TxMa, and a Well of Water 411 the yard. Warrenton ia prover bial for it health and good society and has twf Acad emies, Male and Female, in successful Qperation. Te any person desirous of removing, ekheT permanently i or daring tbe summec menthe, to heaUhf seajj4h itttstion presenta great advantazes. :M terms thatl lwt madfl Id Ml it iKa llnu. nIV. f I h" an 11 Ma xm wwuiu w uweir tn exesaage ter ine pn man ia All persons ditposed to purchase are umfed Iq call, and examuie lor uiemsclves. . . ; ,. ' AMIELCAMP, Warreptoni,N..a Mat V 1841, ? , - 43 2aa jTAt B.pF NpUTtf 9 ARgUMA-ChathaK Cwwty-Suoerisr CSour of Law Sprio Term, 1843. ' , u . MUly -Buckner vv - ' - , John Bockner Petition far Diverce. -ft appearing te the satisfaction of ibe Cntjrl. that the Deiendatit in this case wit) John Boekner, hath removed from this State," so-that tbe ordiaarv preeess of Law. cannot be served on him Kis here fore ordered by tbe Cenri, thai pnbGcatioet b inadev for six weeks iktbi Raleigh KeiateL notifying said defendBt to appear at lbs hextTgunsrior CloHfi .t FLaw. to .be held rbr'tba Contftv of lhVnt F ouboW IrfPittarHiroeirn tthrntMetinsy of uictv to. pieau. answer or VVHrs4ob tbsfWjM;.i at USce, lbs ard M endav in M JOHN THOMP, PTAdv.i5 6li SL lCm& ML - Cltate oTMvtth Carolina gth Coun. Sty.-tqoiirtaPieaa and Quarter 8easiona, My David 0. Cross. $ 011 MTQ ,," B"net. It ia ordered by tbe Cenrt, that pullieat'ion be mtde for six weeke in tbe Raleigh Register, that the Defen dant, David O. Cross, appear on or before the next Term of this Court, to jbe held at the Court Hou in Gatesville, on tbe-3d monday of August next, md replevj the property Iwied u,n,and plad, answer esrmeiror, Jnalgaaejii. final yit be eniered up again, hirit and tbe property levied ujon, be condemed to be sold to satisfy the Plalntifl demand. ' Teste. J m O. DALGHTRY, C.V..C Pr.Ade.tfi: frtnter-Worth Carolina. Bertie County. In Equity. , March. Term, 1843. Mary E. Thoinpson,v' Lewis Wv Tliompson, OJen Orawferdj John Raffia, Whitmet J. Hill and WiU Uam T. Sutlon, CotnplainanU. :-; t. Noah H. Thompson, Kebecca Haywood and William Palmer,' heirs at law of James Palmer, dee'd. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that William Palmer, one of the defendants in this suit, is s: an inhabitant of thia SUte : it ia ordered there fore, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register, for six weeks, that be appear, al the next term of said Court, te I t held en the third Monday of ep. tember next, nthe town of Windsor, aitd j.lcad, an. swer or demur, or judgment pro cenfeuo will b entered against him, and tbeeauee brard ex parlt - h. h WEBB, C. M. E. Joly 1. Pr. Adv t 62 S5 6w ITATE OF; MOUTH CAROLINA SUKRY JCounty. Superior Court of Law. Spring Term ,i84a. v ' Kincben Goes ' ) . vs. Petition for Divorce. Catharine Goes." I " ft appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Catharine GoasVtbe Defendant, is net a citizen of this Stater It is tberefjre'ordered by the Court, that pub licatioh be made im the Raleigh Register and Caroli na WaUbman foe. three mcnlb.' ibst the Derendant appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Surry, at the Court House in Rock, ford, on the 6tK Monday after tbe 4 lb Mon.tay of Au gust next, thesTand there to plead and answer or de mur to said Petition, sr the same JwHl be heard ex parte and decree accordingly. Wrtnefv, Winston Somer. Clerk of our said Court at Office, the 6th Monday after the 4 lb. Monday of FeUsary 18431'. 4 . 'iv- WINSTON 80MER3, C. S. C. $7 ie) : .: 48-3m STATE OF NOrj CAROLINA.NORTH AMpTON County -lo Equity, Spring Term, Littteborj 3. Parker, Jeaiah Parker aad Wife Martha, Of Derias, Samttel, Hiibsrd, Alfred S. and Mary P. Parker; infanisletiendsr years, by their next friend JoaUh Parker, kbeic Ftber . . Against. ,;..-: Starhag South And atery T Smith, daughter of .Britton 8mhr.ucd y Petition fur Baksf Lamd. It appearing ia tbe satisfaction of this Court, that theafendsnss la 4k4e Dtt am JaosweaklenU of this baie i vit is tbercfMre ereWed by the Ceurt. that pub KcatMn bm snade er 4 eocceesiv weeks in tbe Ra leigh Jiegieter, a newspaper pebbsbed-rn tbe City of Rakagk. noufyjns; the Aid aVendants t appear at tba next Term, ef.ahta Ceort.le be held at ibe Court Hens ia tba Tawn f Jaekson an the JULh Monday afiar 4b JcnhMtfBdav f ctepteober next, ihen and there to pieed. end anawee or shew cavae wbvrefbrs the brnds deecsibaiUn the feuiiitn, shoold not be sold aa prayed farmer I he Petition will be taken pro eonfu aaend beard ear part u Witness, Heory Psehtea, Clerk and Master of oar raid Court at.Qke in ibe Town of Jackson, the fifth Monday after tbe (ban b Monday of Mar h, A. D. 1843. HEN BY. PEEBLES, C. M. E. Pr.Adv. tfl(6JJ. 54. Ofatt) of North Carolina green e I'otroty'. " Cbtrrt of Pleas and Quarter Segsiosa May Termi A. D.' 1849. : Reddin Rn hcr.,T for ton ef Kincben RufT,' and others. Lad It appearinijo lh .aatUfaction of thf Court, (bit KincbeA Rt45 DUejd Eaaoo and Louviiiay Earan, his wife, aiasuuwesidenta of this State : it is ordered, that publication be made for era 'weeks successively, at the Court House doom paid County, and in-the Raleigh fiefcistfcr, ( newspaper pabiiabed in the City of Raleigh.) for the said Defendants io appear at tba next Term of the aaid CoQrt, to be held al tbe Conrt Haee W8now:HII, oa the second Monday of Au fust. next, then and there to plead, answer or demur, or the Petition will be taken pro confesso and heard exparte aa to tbem. i Witness, Jamea W'iUiame, Clerk of nor said Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions iwr. said County, at Office, the second Monday of May, A. D. 1843. JA8T WilAIAMS, C. C. U. Pr. Ad. $$ Si - v ' 50 tate of Nor lh Carolina. m oore Coun- ty. Superior Court of. Law bpang lerm.A. 1843. . . .1 . Efixa Mclrer w. Darid W. Mclrer. jfTiTioa foa niToaca, IT appesrhC.o the aatiafaction of the Court, that the Deieadaat, David ,W. Mclvrr, is not a reii dent of this State.: It is therefore Ordered by th Court, that publication be mnde for three months in the Raleigh Register and North Carolina Gazette, puMibl is the City of Raleigh, and in the Fayetie vtlle Observer, notifying -the Defendant, David W. Mclver, t Wand appear before our nrxt Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Moore, at the Court House in Carthage, on the Monday be fore ihe lass-Monday ifl Aogosi next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to said Petitien, otberwiw the allegataoeaeeX forth therein wHI be taken pro conleaso, and the petition will be heard ex parte. Witness, John Mociaon, Clerk of oar said Court, at Office, tha Monday beore tbe last Monday in Feb ruary, A. D. 143, and the 67th of American Inde pendence.1 - : ' ? $7 &0 ' . JOHN MORISON. C. S. C. fVtate r Nortb Carolina - Jobs.tox 3 Coanty-i.Cvrtaf Picas and (jssrter Session. May Neaaidn, 1843. . " - - Betsey Stevens, " '. .'. 1 - j The Heirs at Law of Harry Stevens, dee'd. - Petition fir DowerK It appearing to the eeturfaclkm of the Court, thai WlUiam H. Kreenaj eie ef tke-Defendants ia thia suit, is not an inhabitant of thia Bute: It i therefor ordered by the Court, chat publication be mads for succest.rvo'Week in the Kaleigh Keaister, notify"S tjte?aaid William H. Stevens of the nhitg of (bis Feti lion, end that he be mad appear at tbe next Term ' this Courtt-be beldr St tba Cpur( House in Snutb fiehl. pn the 4Mondayof Augpst next, then and ilv. v :r C iK n rater ol tba Petitioner eboold i men t pro confesso w 1 writ of TV, pstiUener and tbe Act ef Assembly in that case mad ami provided, wv. .'. , Witness,' William H. G uy, Oerh of our said Court, s Office, thth Moedey of May, 1845. " :-FHc Ma f 3f 43 1 L--tl . a Snmltfl li- cuu xiiavsv hum . . justice 0 Law aod Equity tot Kershaw and Burnt JOSEPH A. BLACK may be fbnnd si bis OfBc laCelambi. and Samoel. R. Bhck, io Csmdeo. Ioibpartnera wiriaUj.(bJCon , SAMte&'StUcwill attend, todlrldfaW . to anv Wuv entrusted, to hia csss la Ricbiaaa, hv.:-ij r Ttr.i.1 t be granted; otherwise, juh be entered againathiffl, na rrMAKI. tn tha nraver of to 6 9 at A, . . 9 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 28, 1843, edition 1
2
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