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' ''f"' -"" f1.".';- '3."''' t'-h'-'"!? ". t . '5s;ifi;. -rl'-v f,.;-v rt- -ViVV-f---:"7;,'v 4 : ':. -4 K: ;1 Safes' l v i ; I t r. 4 .4 ' r- . 4 -I ;" Oitrs are the plans, of faur, deKghtful peace, - . j :f S ,J T. !',i-.l-t.t-f i . .-.-,4... , i ?' J- No 251 Ispublished every TusDafad Fridat, by. " jOSEPH .GALES SOv'y At Five Dollars per aohum-half in advance: v C ABVERTISEMENTS times for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every auc ceeding' publication j those-pf greater ength in the same proportion.. Commxtjticatios thankfully received... LLbttebs to the Editors AGRICULTURAL, r.;": - -fiC-' ". ' . The task of vorking-improvement on (the earth is- mtich f'mor delightful to an unde Toauched mind,' than !al! the vain crlory ; which can be acqtiired from ravag-ing" it by the most u n inf err u p te d t are er or conquests. . r r WASHINGTOX: .- AGRICULTURE. - Agriculture is the foundation of Ma: nufactures, since I the- productions of nature are the materials of art; Under the reign of monarchal the labour of the industrious was incessantly employed in the service of the rich. In their dress, their , tables, their houses and their furniture, the favorites of fortune united every refinement of. conveni ence, of elegancefand splendor-7-what-ever could soothe their pride or gratify their senses, f Subhrefinementsf under the odious name of Luxury, have been severe I v censured bv moralists of eve ry age 5 and it might be conducive to the virtue, as wejl as tlie happiness of mankind, if all possessed the nece$sa ries and none the 1 superfluitiel of life. But in the .present imperfect state .of society, luxury, though it may proceed from vice or' folly, seems to be the on ly means tliat can 'correct tlie unequal distribution of property. J The diligent mechanic and skilful artist, who have obtained no share in the division of the earth, receive a Vo luntary tax from thepossessors of Jands, and the latter are prompted, by a sense of interest, to lmDrove those estates with wKose prpdjice they may purchase additional pleasures.' J The value i of -sent to express our wanti, and our pro perty, as letters were invented to ex press our ideas, :and both these institu tions, by giving! a! more active en er to the powers anil passions of human nature, have contributed to multiply tne oojects tneyi were mienuu xo re present. Ther use of gold artd silver in a great . measure factitious j" but it 11 UUiM iy, . hf & v w . xx m.v vtivr important and jvarious services which agriculture and all the arts have re ceived from iron,! when tempered and fashioned by the operation of fire and the dexterous bnd -of maw. -: (Money is the most universal excitement, iron the most powerful j nstrumentf of human industry, and it; is very difficult to con- revye by what means a people,, neither actuated by J the one, nor seconded by thft other, could emprp-ft' from a state of caroarism. it we contemplate savage nations irv any part of the glpbea su pine .indolence and carelessness of fu turity will be found to constitute their generaf character. In a civilized state, every faculty of man is expanded and al dependence! connects the several members of society.; The greater part of it is employed in useful labour. The .select few, placed by fortune above that np.r.P.SSlt.V- fill nn fVitin im Itv h pursmis or interest, Dy : xne improve ment of their estates of of their under stand inss, by ihe dutiesthe pleaures and even the follies of social life. But although' the progress of civilization has contributed fn snffpn thf naVsinn of human nature, it seems to have been 7 less favorable io the virtue of chastitv, itvov VtUKgV.tUUQ( 1,11111 T .. U1V pliancy of the tnind. The refinements of life corrupt wh;le tKey - polish; the sexes The suscoptibilities of love be -conie most dangerous when, they; are disguised isy a! sehlimentat -passion. The elegance jofdress of potion land of manners, gives '.a lustre to beauty , and inflames thft fne 'tlirmio-h tfiA l- itriam. national 1 he virtuous inmd however, w" enjoy tne past anq tne aance with out the least contamination of moral T1IR BLIGHT & SMUT 'IN WHEAT. V- An r ingenious farmer Sves the fol- lowing as Sy inptoms of, the Blight. 1. In the-early stages of the disease? and before the ear is affectedr the green blades and stalks, arc spotted with black and rusty spots., ; , . : :, : : j After the crop has b egun to shoot and vis fairly - in the ear, many of the, heads are entirely empty. ; ,3 JAureat number of ears are entire ly empty in the upper part, white the under-most half is very well filled. A, In many cases the. ears have a plumpi well filled pickle, and an empty liusk alternately. 1 I 5, !NIany of the ears, though not en tirely empty, contained only small shri velled grains, of what aire called hurt irry pickles. j. 6. A number of ears are partly hun gry and partly well tilled 7. A great proportion has a hungry and well filled grain alternately, 8. Many ears though y en nil ed, are, unon oneninir the husks, found almost entirely j covered with hack and spots. -:X-. . ':: ..---V- -." . rusty 9. A very great number of the stalks are entirely withered from top to bottom.;-- ; ... . : n - ' j 1 0. One whole crop when ripened, in place 6i being of a clean1, healthy, yel low colour, has a dirty; spotted appear ance; I as ;if it had been'sprinklea with soot and everijthose parts of the straw, or ears; that have no black, spots upou them, are hot white nor Velio wi, as is commonly the case, but ash colour. J ! " of a husky or T&aleAgK T aj -mill., J GALES gives notice to tliose Coun- try. Merchants who have been in the ha- bit of collecting Rags for, his mill, that he has at present a sufficient Stock on hand , and what they receive in tuturel must be jot the best quality only. State of North-Carolina- Montgomery ::. '-:r: County. V' ' AKEN UP jbn the 16th day of November 1823, by Elijah Hmsort, hvmg on the road leading from Salisbury to Allenton, a- bout eight miles from tne tatter place, one Sorrel Mare with all four feet white near to the' kneei and a white nose1, also her ; under lip is white, her near eye inclining to be a glass-eye ; somewhat marked with the gear, and a spot on her back just behind the wea thers that is mixed with white hairs. Sup posed to be four or five years old next spring, four feet seven inches and a half high. Ap praised to forty dollars. I I ,; RICHAJID STOKER, Ranger. ' 'January 8. v 18 w5t FaYeviHe Academy. THIS Institution now affords advantages equal to 'ny in the Southern States, be ing conducted upon the most approved prin ciples, and provided with superior Teachers in .feyery branch of Useful and Ofnmental .Education. 'Khis, with Ks healthy situation and moderate charges for Board and Tuition, must insure ,it a liberal patronage) The strictest attention will be paid to the conduct and morals of those attending it. Female Department conducted ' 6y Mrs. Jla- milton -with Assistant Teachers. Rudiments, per quarter, - $2 50 Reading and Writing j .3 English Grammar, Ancient and Mo- ; dern CJeography with tlie Use of the Maps and -Globes, History, Chronology, (Mythology, Rhetoric, Belles Letters, Composition, Natu4 rat Philosophy, Botany with Plain and Ornamental Needle Work. & Music, taught by Madame Villa, in the best ,.,-k: ... . Italian stylv. . ."; Per ann. taogfit in the Acac.emy, $60, or $20 . per quarter . , - j Per ann. taught out of the Academy, $100 per quarter $25. Drawing, Painting, arid theFrench Langxiage taught by JYl Ijatsmg, anati'.ye of f rance Drawing ana ramung. per quarter. French : 'V Classical JOepartmenti under pr. G. ' . ' I tuition. ' The Latin and:; Greek ; Languagesj $6 6 50 Davis's 4 Natural and Moral Philosophy, Lo gic, Astronomy, Mathematics, Geo- met?y and Algebra, , ; English Male Department. Rudiments . i ? v ' , . Readin er, W ritiiifr, Arithm etic, Eng $8 $3. lish, ramraar, Ancient arid Modern Maps and Globes, r ; i, 6 - Pen5 and Ink provided tlie Students with out "charge. vA tax of 25 cdnts each Student for woodj- water,' &c. 7.. J -- V, Board; including all, the above Branches except Music, $35 per quirter payable in advance. . ; - ':S',-U -"'',. ? . A' -'AA yV WM. HAMILTON. j For the satisfaction bfParents & Guardians the following Gentlemen may be referred to. J J . A. Camekost, Esq. Prest. ot tne Sjchoo i v;ommixtee. v: ' Kev'd. R. H. MoRBisojf. April 30, 1838. ... ; 7 32 SYMPTOMS OF , BLANKS ; t-; I. I VTI fnr at T HalfQ Ron' T?nnV- c Store, the Gentleman's . Annual Kemem- brancer? and Ladies jPocket Book for tlie year 1824, bound in Moroceo. Price $1 25. : - AfRxiiiaaj. li TAKEN up and committed to the Jail of Moore county, on' the-lst inst. a Negro Man, wh5, when first imprisoned, stated that hebelong,ed t6-James Harris of Mecklenburg county,; and that his-rameu- was JACK ; but now says that his name is GEORGE,and that he belongs to Abraham M'Kee of Cabarrus county. ; Said Negro is dark complected and has a scar oyer his; right eye ; he is suppose ed to be about 27 years of agei 5 feet 11 in ches high. The owner of said negro is re quested tj apply for him, pay charges i and take him away ;i otherwise he will- be dis- cnargea as tne taw directs. . f ; DANIEL M'NEILIj, Sheritt of Moore county. Januarv 14. hi i 19 tt LANCASTER DISTRICT, SpUTn-CAHOLIKl, 1820. B.ec E CEIVED Of Charles Elms, sen. a Land JL Warrant, N 0- 648, datjed 24th Oct. 1820, it being granted hitn for services done in the Revolution, and granted to him for the amount of two hundred i and twenty-eight acres -which Warrant I agree to lay ! on the best land I know or csllnj iid, appropriate for that purriose, that is yacblnt where its No. is drawn. In witness whereot I have annexed my hand and seal. WILL. W. OSBORN. N. B. Said Osborh agrees to obtain a Grant on said Warrant in said; Elms name. ! By me, j Witness. J ! . WILLIAM W. OSBORN, t Thomas M'Lure S Ain't Sfratt- RAN-AAVAY! from my employment JO SEPH POWEL, an . indented ap prentice to the Carriage-making business, on the 21st inst. He is about 18 years old,7 weir grown and fair complection. , This notice is to caution the public against employing, or har boring him in any way, as the law will be en forced against eithe. The above reward will be given for his delivery tome in Raleigh, without tbanks dr;e!iipences paid for the same. j ! 4 - THO. COBBS. Jan. 291824J 22-3w. State of Jv ovll-Cav oiia, I mo.ntgoj;eky county. In Equity-pFall Term, 1823. Titus Bunnell v- 1 ! ! Wr,it ot Injuncuon. Edmund Langdonjj . . " T anneanng HtO the satisfaction ot the a: Court that the defendant Edmund Lang don is riot a resident of this state ; It is there fore ordered byj the court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for four weeks, that the defendantjEdmund Langdon appear at the next term of this court to be holden on the first roondy in March next, at the Courts House inl Lawrenceville, in the coun ty of Montgomery 'and put in his plea an swer orsdemurerL or the bill will be taken pro confesso, and the Injunction made perpetu al." j; , y -HI IH. ; '. ; A true Copy from the Journal. :: JpE. CHRIST! AN C. M. State ot JVoYtVv-Cav oiia. RUTHERFORD COUNTY. : ! Court of EquityFall Term, 1823. Walter B. Rutherford") V. Augustus Sacket junction. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Augustus jSaet is not an inhabitant of this State; it 5s'. therefore, ordered that publication be tnade for three months succes sively in the Raleigh Register, that unless the said Augustus Sacket appears at thJrnext Court of Equity to jhe held for the county of Rutherford, at the Court-house in Rutherford ton,! on the third ji Monday after the fourth Monday in March next, atd plead, answer or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex-parteV Test, T. F. BIRCHETT, G. & M. Pr. adv. 5-25 M 2-25w ; State of IjNjoTtU-CaTolma. RUTHtiRFORD COUNTY, j i Court of Equity Fall Term, 1823. William Blanton T i i - ! ; V. . I.j I Original bill of Injunction Antrustus Sacket.! " i .? j. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour, JLj that Augustus Sacket is not an inhabitant of this State ; it is therefore ordered that pub lication be made! for three months successive ly in the Raleigh j Register, tliat unless the sad Augustus; Sacket appears at the'riext Court of Equity to be held for the county of Rutherford, at the Court-bouse in Ruther fortlton, on the third Monday after the fourth Monday in March next,' and plead, answer or demur, the bill will be .taken pro tJonfesso arid heard: ex-parte. .' ':hilr A Test, T. F. BIRCHETT, C. & M. fPr.adv$5-25 r; . A,. f?"'2-25w;: SO eaYd loY Neo SShaSrack. ,. ;;-,;:' HADRACK Ran-away from me in August last, he t is " tw-enty.six years old, dark complected, 'about five feet six inches high, stout built and has a sulky appearance. He was raised i y Matthew C. . Whitaker, dee'd of Halifax county, j in which neighb orhood, I have no doubt he is at tliis time, his vife he longs to the heirs of Benjamin Harris,' dee'd, arid his father and tnothef belong to Henry Mason, Esq.'of Hanfa The above reward will ,b ; given for him, delivered to me near Warrenton, or secured ,in Halifax Jail so that I can get iumi ahd all'expenses paidiV f A- Caeeai Xavisatioti Company npHE Stockholders in the Cjape-FearNavi-J gation Coriipany are requested to attend a General Meeting at. the Townhouse in Fayettevillei on the Fourth' Monday in Fe bruarjr next, for tlri purpose of acceding to, or ZActa tr Snrainr hVrl intrt in said omT;oxr nnrcnont to an not th Pnpnl Assembly passed at its j last session. As ge- h sfor.Trhnlrlrs "i-'as ther in person or by proxy) as possible, is!'y??22 Jand ost ' or aertbing and as earnestly requested. T !:. , A; J sessmg, and which -tracts of land wereiven ROBERT STRANGE, Prest. Fayetteville, N G. Jan. 21. ! 21 4w ND committed to the Jail in Bertie Coun- J ty, NorthCarolina,' on the 4th instant, a Negro Fellow1; who calls himself DICK, a bout 24 years of age. . He says that he be- &i .. . . i , . ; ter, soutn-caroiina. He is ramer.aDove.tne " : n j j v,..',, ' common size, well made, affdssays.be-waa . . t f ' : . i- i. born in, Africa ,, . , . A Theowneris requested io come forward, prove property, pav charges and take him t away, or lie will be dealt wim a tne law cu-; rects. i ! i WILL. - KEITH, Jailor. C. January jS.( i 19 ' 8t ' Wiridsor, Nj Token ND 'committed to the Jail of Wake coun- ty, on the 30th instant,1a Negro Man who calls himself Moses, aboutl. forty-six years of age, jdark complected, and says that he be longs to Samuel- Edmuridsbn of Pittsylvania county, Virginia. The ovfner jis requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take , him j away otherwise ;he will be disposed of as the law directs. r A ' ' i . S. PjULLEN, Jailer. ; Raleierh, January 31, 1824; - 23- I Talcewro AND committed to the J ail of this county, on the 23d instant, a Nesro Mah named JACOB, between-25 and 30 years old, stout Duiit; aaric compiectea ; says ne Deiongs to; John Foster of the High Mills of Santee, S. Carolina. The owner is requested to come forward, prove propertyJ pay charges, and jake h un away. S. Greensboro', N. C. Nov. GEREN, Jailor. 29. i 7 law3m Token ND committed to the uau o tuis iyouiuy, tin the 21st of October last,-a Negro JBoy named BEN, about 12 or 14 years old, yellow complected ; says tliat hfe belongs to James Gillum of Lynchburg, Vaj . The owner is re- quested to come forward, prove property, pay iciiarges ana xuKe mnt away. ' S. GEREN, Jailor. Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 29. ! r 71aw3m For Sole, At reduced prices, A FIRST rate Piano Forte an elegant Sideboard- a Secretary and a China j Press, .all .-of Mahogany , and irew."" Enquire ot the suitors. J anuary 29. 22tFC Classical Sclvool. THE subscriber, havingiremoved to the Ci ty of Raleiirh, would take iinder his charge from eight to ten young gentlemen, for in struction in the Latin and Greek languages and in the Element aryiBranches of the Mathe mat:cs. His dsh is, to receive that number into his family, as boarders, that their moral and! religious deportment and improvement, may be as carefully attended to as their liter ary acquirements; . , V, . ' ' :, The accommodation provided for them will be liberal and1 genteel, and the regulations of tne school sucn, as to meep tne important pur poses of advancement in science. . ; -For the accommodation of the inhabitants of the City, from six to eight day scholars will be taken, but the whole number taken underi charge, will be limited to 'eighteen; ! ' The course of study will be directed , on a principle different from the modern mode of tuition, and calculated make; the students sound and thoroughly grounded classical scho lars. The school will commence on the first Monday in January next j and there willbe two vacations in the year, corresponding in time and duration with those at the University of the State. ; t ::.: ; , . t,t The price pf board and jtuitiori will be $100 per. session paid in advance, which will in clude ' every j expense butj tliat of books and paper". Tlie price of tuition alone, will be $30 per session, likewise paid m advance. : "jTheuBscriber-ishapy to have it in his power to say, that hjs planj has the sanction ot the RL. Rev. the Bishop of the j Diocese, and the promise ! of his co-operation, in whatever may render 1 his services; really profitableto those entrusted to his care. !::-". geo. W. FREEMAN. Raleigh, Dec. 20, 1823! In giving the sanction of my approval to Mr. ' Freeman personallv, and to the plan of tuition proposed to be pursued by him, I am happy to present to the Episcopal families in' this Diocese, the opportunity of putting a poiv? tion of their youth, underjthe immediate caret of a gentleman fully t competent to what he undertakes ; :who in a fejtv montliswill be In Holy Ordersand engaged both by dutr and interest, to the most earnest endeavors to i stil into, the minds of those under his" care, not only tlie principles pfj sound science, but those sound arid long-tried principles which are the safeguard, of puie and undefiled re ligion. In this pursuit, it will be my pleasure tp render hint every assistance compatible with rtiv nfher diiti- " 'tv."'Vt i-.'.f-A'.'l.' I : i Oil Braudy "tnjTE have received ; 20 barrels of f Nash y y IJrahdyj Xincommonly gool, which will be sold cheap by the barrel or gallon !'' '- ' ' . t ' ' " HA ZLETT 8s ROBERT KYLE '' -jRaleigh,:Feb 5, 1824. - ' -xSif' :- mlLIi ibe sold on Monday 1st March en- . L't.f. suing, , at the . Coiirt-House in Eliza fbeth - Citv and county; .of Pasquotank, the following Itracts 1 of land of W touch thereof .will satisfy the tax. due thereon for the provided. ! V-: -A Uv'Vjl?- -, 113 acres land sajd to bev owned by John ' Gray 3 . heirs adjoinlng the lands' of amest Smith and others. ,76 acres land said to be , owned byiHorn heirs adjoining the land of 'Nathan- Overtoil, One half acre lot in j Elizabeth-City, ; said to be owned bv Thos Harris dee'd or some . , , i . t . T one unknown to me,1 adjommgthe! lot of . . . , - J- i Grandy's heirs in said town. : I ni .J n.-r ,-n tvi jr.nvrOf?V WIT " " U. 1R9 G rxl,' .Dec. 1, 182. I ; 8-lafMar. Sitftt tX JVnvtA-ftVflAn ! Franklin Couiity. '" j -of Pleas and Quarter Sessions- De Court I ! i J c ember Term, 1823. Lark F. Perrv, - tition for lement Parti- P. Perry, and Louisa Perryi" &. Williamson Harrisu AilmV .av " I-.- V " of Cordy W; Perry, deceased.J , T appearing 'to the " satisfaction of the. . 'Court,- tliat the defendant Williamson Harris, admr Stc. is not an inhabitant of this State; it is ordered that publibation be made for six weeS ; in fthe Raleigh Register, that unless he appear at the next Court to. be held for . the I County of Fi-anklin, at the! Court House in Louisbursr. on the second Mohdavv i !" 1- . J .lJ 1 m. xl. 1 J - in iiaruu iica.l, auu uic nismibwcr m uie said ? petition;: the petition will be taken pro Con- fesso as to bimi Test, . Feb. 4. PATTERSON, CPk. f. 4 244w. State tf3C ov tlylar oViiia. i i '" . . Coiintv of itaridoluhl - tl'Ii j Pnscillsi Cox; j ,:; Petitioa for sale of real estate.... ; ;. .-p. vs. .; Brooks jewis & others. In Equity. . - TTT appearing" to the Courts tliat j Brooks JL Lewis, David Lewis, arid John Johnston & Eleanor his wife are; not inhabitants" of this State s Ordered that publication be imade in j tne itaieign Kegisxer tor. tnrce weeks lor tne said defendants to appear at our next; Court of ; Equity to be held for the county! of Ran dolph; on the first Monday after the 4th Mon day of March next, and plead, answer or de mur to the said petition, otherwise the same! will be taken pnTconfesso aS to them . and : heard ex parte; 14 1 i; i . A copy. 153f m i r IB ELLIOTT, CI. E; Yifty Do Wars TevaYiX RAN AWAY from the subscriber jliving iri tlie upper edge of Wake county,5 oh the evening of the; 24th December 1823 his Tfe gro Man "MARTIN. :j Said negro, is ;28 years' of age, about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high; square built, dark .complexion, but well favored. -He had on when he went away, a suit (of dark clothing, nearly new, with a slick fur hat." Up- On. the instep oft his right foot; ' on examina tion, there will, be found a large scar caused by a cut from a club-axe, andcm: one of his hands, ; between theVrist and forefinger, he has a knot or wen about the size of a (rifle - bau, i ; j v A-: :.;jA.V.A-y i It is believed that the; negro i has availed himself of the papers of a . free negtio, by the nameof STUART,1 and will endeavor to pass himself off as the person described therein.- It is probable h.e has left tlie State, and. to secure his'apprehenslbn, I will give the above reward if taken out of the Kmits of the State, and ; if taken in the State, I will give fpr his delivery to ine; Twenty-five Dollars.1 1 - L 4 I I JOHN WILLIAMS. vWae county, aanJ 28,- 112 wtf Books at TeduceflL T?ilces . IN Consequence of : the death of DA VID HOGAK,, late Bookseller of Phi- ladelfihial'' k-f larpt t " Stock, of V A - ' ! ; BOOICS ANrf STATIONARY ' lias been placed at the disposal of the Admi nistrators of his estate, td be sold at reduced prices for Cash, y Merchants can be well sup plied with all the School and Ciassical Books and Stationary articles generally usedt : The Stock also Comprises one of the best collec- r tions of Miscellaneous Literature in the coun try, including a great number' pf valuable En-1 glish Books, which will be sold at cost value, and iti many cases belowl it. ' To Clergymen it wUl afford a" good opportunity of furnishing -themselves with stanrd works on Theology, both English, and Latm. Orders forwarded, . or application jnade t the Store,rNo 255, Market-street to t-;ti.-'V;i".tl; v-,--'-.: . :. ;..: : AA- JAMES HOGAN, Jr. ';. will be punctually atteneded to. I ":" Philadelphia, Nov, 101823.N - i J 2-- U , f d The Edithrsi of the Columbia Tele scope; Augusta Chronicle,, and Lvnchburg r yhiniari, will each insert the- soove four c times and forward a paper . bntalnui-r the same to James Hogan,"r: at Piladelphia, with the price of advertising annexed;" V V - - ''J;-". ts. .j.. I : , . I. John C. Perry, Ex'r of Solomon. I Pel t- rerry, aeceasea, Joei.ivin?, setii V I " ) " 1 . 1 " t - ' i i uudiuiaiit , - ,ui uai m imu aim j 'mm "" imm rectitude. ! : . ROBT. RANSOM, k JOHN S, liAVENSCROFT. Printirism lies, t For sale at this oflficelii mrrericouuty,:Jan. 17f 1824. :19-tCU Y Raleigh, Dec. 2p; 1323 J - 4 at this o&ce; f 1 4 ! 1; 4 i - - -f- 'A-
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1824, edition 1
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