Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 12, 1817, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
POETRY. p:tcwt tu o vio c . atxc ' ratss. TO ThIT FBENCH KMIG RANTS piZa arrived in tte United States. Ye iUant ones of France, who stood, In tetde, s le by side, . , bo fly the land for which your blood. Has filowM. n generous pride ; We come to Freedom's chosen seat, Whore, far from k.nijly wrath, Thelholy star of Peace smiles sweet -Up n the wanderers path.. Shall men who mock 'J oppression ire, ' Who dared a hundred fights, A'nd dashed thro' fields of hlooil and'fire, To'savcttieir-country's nchs . Sh.sU "men so pmud themselves to free, 'The!. m s refiise To v.tllant hear, s, ulrom Tyranny .With ruthless rag-? pursues 4 m Oil, no ! Illustrious Wanderers, rest, In sacred quitt Jjerer The brave can feel w ith the opprcst. And hall them y iih a tear No place to Vest thehero's head Ynir country "dar-.s ;o give ; . 'But a free people feel no dread To bid ye hope and live. Yes, live to weep how ruin's tide Unhappy France o'trt-uns ; . And teach your babes the gloriou$ pride Ye find in freedom's sons. Thepride of spurning each brave art ; Thut Europe's ioruTmgsheed, And soothing evejy wible heart. That flies to thctn in need v . Oh may such feebng ever Wess ' -Tue" Freeman's glow. ng breast, While L.bertv's br.ght foot shall pre$s The green h.lls of the West ! M. Ada THE ntGlSTStt. Mr. Galt.s Permit one of your old subscribers-to occupy a.smalf space in yiur nest paper, while he expresses opinion o-r. some of tbe measures proposed, to, and some elfecied by our General Assembly. The session be fore the last unanimously passed a re solution to erect a colossal statue to our favorite hero anil drstiiigrtished f.i t h ,hw country's Lio tie-, Gen. '"Wasbington. rtie re was. no one in the i State who experienced mere . heartfelt rrratificatioti than myself at the iwa-'- 'tiani'n'ms pride and filial and patriotic yratituile displayed bv our General I - . 1 A 1 t A ssexr.nl v on tnis occasion, anu mere is nor.e 1 "H sure would be more un willing than myself to do any thing which -would'-have thfc ..-'smallest', ap pears net: of ingratitude fro thoe who toiled, fought ami bled in the cause o! their .country But although I .ap plaud end venerate the motives which ganro rise to the measure, ne vertheless I do not approve the mea sure itself Statuary wasinvfented and used most in those dark and unletter ed ages when the art of .printing -was not discovered, " and wheu it was al most the only -method of expressing a uatioir s sentiments on those who had. distinguished themse' es in their country's cause by valvirous and pa triotic deeds, ami. this -at best suiei v must have be ja, as it continues to be. a verv imperfect method of informing : distant generations of the merits of those who have ;onc before, becnu:- not one tenth ol a community, in-.. a!! probahilitv, would ever se the statue, and none of t!oe who did see ft won id be able to discover from the "da 11 cold D-arble," the striking characteristics 'Of him-w -'Ose.fame.it. wa intended to; Dernetaate. I would ask whether Bru tus, Cato, -'Caesar, Epaminondas and Aiexaanier have received their celeb rity most from the sculpturist or the ' learned and impartial historian ? Kve- rv one must unhesTfatingiv answer to the hitorian we are indebted for tfteir characters. He points out to us. their foibles and their virtues, and; gives to their characters impei ishabl e lenown and universal celebrity. How j many persons in the united States have ever seen the s'atue uf Brutus or Pompey ? Perhaps not one. and how man v are those who have treasured up I all the most prominent features of their characters ? Let those who have j a knowledge of the improvement of ' society answer from what source is j It that the tender offspring of the pre-j cent generation learn to speak the r-:.me and the virtues ot,our uasii i too ? Is it iiom tVie uruMi of thejled, and thus they continue, till pover :ter and chisel of the scuiptuiist ? J ty and tlie strong duty which they .. M is from the press ; the lile of j j owe their families, drive them front ;C;u bas become the school-j! the Bench ; and all for what ? (or a h?.Viir count t-y, and there are contemptible pittance that does not iln -rea' tnat are ignorant 'j if tijiis atchievemerjts and his ; 'n-v.ttMPS 1 b vain mirht th M ti .;tor exercise their art, (j iVil'd. never be produc-li page of their 'Ary,aMl cold, ingrate- ; JMjt I'-V1 musl Re be who has 'M . ' tISe PoUM a Year or ,; v 'discover alsa ; in the ! country faithfully, he sent in his resig- ''"t f -.resolution has been j naUonVhis reasons were, that, his jfpiire into the ezpedi-. farm was aglecti?d and coming to a rlT a monument t tlie i state rruin The jSenare refused to vJgadier Gen. Francis : accept his resignation and voted mo ; . iri:. . i tit ! v ,6lu,,cr ".en. vv .ju. : ii:Sf'r-41 patriotism of le them to a notalready erected in hid heart amo- uuiucui lor ineir seiYicM n uui ful period I so pregnant with distress anu human-sufiering-uut i snoum op- pose tnis on the same principle iuai j. opposed the former, on the ground of its being totally unfiecessary and en tirely useless. 1 In addition to the reasons already advanced, it appears to me that this Hiero-lyplijcal pagean try is'not well adapted to the plain, nd customs of a Republic. lt appears to be copying too much after the eastern fashions, which "God forbid -should e ver prevail inthi countt.;" How much has the" raoTitimeitts-of Vestm-n ter Abuev cu t the Govern - ment of Enla nd ?"Ko diubt '. but they liave.cost m illion s , a nd o f w hat us e are they now ? None, they servu only to add to the melancholy gbonv and so leinnity which pervade the silent re -iioys of the dead ; and there are monu ments erected over many there, who have no meritorious claims, and who Tare totally unknown to the most scru tinizing historian. But there are none desfrvinir a monument who have u ' received more lasting celebrity trm the impartial Biographer than from his monument There wan not one in the Republic more plain and simple in his manners than Genera1 Wash i ngto n. He alw ays ap pea r p d to have an aversion to any thins: like un necessary pomp and ostentation, ami for this reasoti he so much the moie deserved tlie monument and statue ; but let them be made of such materi als as wiil be co-extensive with human existence, and there are many of this kind already reared? and hundreds ;:re rearing every day. "When ve begin to erect statues and monuments, I am tinabittio say where we slial I end. for there are so inanv cliaracters who deserve every epithet of praise tnat-; can be bestowed upon them, and eve ry act of gratitude which we are capa- j ble of rendering, that to do justice to ! all wc should keep the artists always engage!, ami tne l reasurcr aiways emptyinjihe public coffers. Genera fTavie, Capt. Blakely, Col. ' Forsyth and 'others, have great claims to the trrntitude of theircountrv, and sojiave a number ofthe tate5tnen of our'tdt whom I forbetir to mention, and it eems improper to adnt. any met uul of jjerpctuafiug tU& memory of those wliose cdnduct have entitled them t. .distinction, color's i' i- o't' d shoub! he ot so ireiit-rai a nature as to do e qn.il justice to all uho tJ ave merited our gratitude and veneration : and certainly all must agree that monu ment s at id tatu es n re very i n ad e ( ti ale to the attaintnent of. a general object of this kind. I hope I shall not be charged with fa iiariuw-uiinded, nig gardly economy, when I sav. that.it i the dcty of- tl Legilature to do jus tice to the living, and reward them according to the importance of the ! I stations which they occu py , and tne services u htch they rentlf r, rather tuan make an unnecessary expemiiture i n attem pti ng to perpetuate the me mory of those wh!e characters are stampe ' already with the type of im mortality. hat service will a statue or a til ntiment be to thoe wiui slum ber in the silent clay r It can oe o! bo eart i y benefit, it can add no itn--.oi tance to tluir cl.aiactcrs. it can - - - . ... . ! t m em or v, in a worn Ji can uc n en t 1 1 e l - ther liviiiir or cleau. H i stiouui De asked in what way I could make a bet- ter or tiroVe j udiciou s disposi tin n of j the money "thus appropriated. 1 will answer that I would app ro mi a t e 1 1 to internal imnrovfmeni, I wouiu raic .iiu;..mi'v,i, h f) . 1.'' Vy ;'Vf'. . ' j.i - - - anu enaoie mm to 2ive h , IS VlSltlUST 1 I friend ref eshing meat and drink, and jj to support his family witli ease and de-! i cenry 1 wouiq aiso raise ine saia- rv of o u r J u dies to 2o Ulk a n u a II i rd tftem something like a coiiipensatiou for their toils, their services and their labours I have rarely witnessed a mo re ' u n e xa in pled i nstan c e of disin terested patriotism than is given us by our judges. They encounter difiTi- '. c u i ties and tu rmoils al most insu ppor-j table, they undergy the fatigue of t!e ; post-boy, they art alisent two thirds of thir time from their families do mestic business deranged and neglect- desetvq the name ofa Salary, they li-' terallv work for the State and find ! tliciMttoiviw VV hen Ileulus took command of the llomaiv Army against the -'Carthaginians after serviny: his ney immediately to employ hands to cultivaie h is fa r m f i r th e benefit o f his family. Why can not North Carolina shew forth mag' a .iir.fty like this, and reward her yuulic servants -I shall conclude, anil remain clearly of One Pnllar and a Half for half a civcmscxaeais not exceudiDg Oirrty lacs inserted the firstly ior liaif a Dolbr, the opinion that it "ia better to relieve t!a flictrpce nf tht Hvinr.and' reward uy . w w. k,w .w - - - - ' , their merits, than to raise unnecessa ry 'momimants and statues, to the dead. JUSTIT7A. niLLSBORO' Academy. " THE Exercises In this Institution will re - comrrfence on thefirstMonday in Janu ary J. WITHERS POON, Pnnc'I. )cc 4 ': : . .... 50 t2QJ TARBGR0TJGI1 ACADEMY. A Gentleman properly qualified to super V intend the Exercises of this Institution, will meet with liberal encouragement. All applications to the subscriber (post paid) wH receive immediate attention. w Th.s School will commence onthe lst jan carv next. ,;.': '-;':;. ;- ': ROCT. J0YXF.lt, SecVv. November 10 V . 47 uf2T GREENSBORO' ACADEMY. SMirS rnstitution will he opened tbr.t he re- 1 ceptjfincf Students or. the hrst day ot Jarvharj' next, under the st'perinmidsnce of the Itev. SHY.ppAn K. Kottfi-K, as rrinc;pa, assisted by Mr. NatR vniel t. JUuais. ; Terms f Tuition, S16 pr year for those that rtudv lit n, f.'rek and the V athemt.cs; o- hose'thut t) Ink proper to:tudv only our co'r riion Koirl .h Intcuae 8. Both ta be nnl h dfve:irlv in Iv:;nce . u - i Boat d ng c U he i!ta;ricd in town at tirty- j five doll :!t- per Sessuin, anI pr.o:;hlv at a ! lower rae in hev cimty. From tiie nek nqw lclt:ecl t nd well fcpowo qvi dWications of ih ; Principal nnd ssislnntTeachers and e ! healthy situuvon of the p'.are, the .Trustees i Pater themselves that tliey will receive a . hbtrul sliareof puWIc paU-bn3ge. v ; ijv order of the 'VmicI. . JOHN M: W K, Sec'ry. Gnilhml county. . C. Nov. 2 50 4w 1IVCO ACAIiEMV. TTfi Trusiees of this Vcademy have the 1. pleasure to inf., no the Pnhl.c tha, by cotisititrahla exert ion. tliey have been ena bled to ena.e Mr Joux H. Hiktu, one of the present Teachers at the University, to ?M'er: tend th-s Seminary. Ml. Hintnn la a ;rr.diiate of ll.e University of this tate, and lie has heen orcup ed for several years as a lYtor. lis tihddies and experience arest.ch UP: no co' r m rit. His moral character and tinvemit4in indsistr- in the duties of his nrofession are such as will ensure "the mot certain success in communicating- literary, in smiction and moral improvement- In fact, the Trustees are justifiable in 'saying, that the'eapae ty of this Gentleman can compete with any we have hitherto employ etl. The trustees with the teacher have made such a rl.isffication. as will enable him to instruct t anv reasonable number of Students, and there- by insure thein a more certain admittance jn- to the ciasses at tlie University. The Exr tc ses will comrneHce on the first Monday in j .1 1 uurv next. Hoarding can be had on mo dente terms, convenient to the Academy, i U order of the Trustees. i ;r.oR;E w. Jeffreys. Sec'ry; KM Itouse. V A:. Nov 1j. 5U jw WAUliENTON ACADEMY. nnliE examinutton of the Students of L this Institutitm took p luce on Wed nesday ai.d Thursday the 19th & 2Cth inst. which closed tlie preseut session. The Exercises vili be resumed (ti the first Monday in January next, under the di rection of tlie Re v C has. A. H ill. A, M. the pf esett Principal. Mr. 11.11 has pre sided 'V-r this Sc'ino! for three sessions; and suclt have been his ca-e, assiduity and good m.itngetneut, th it not a Mngle c .se of tltsordtr or coniplaiut has occur red rendering the inlfrvcntion of the Ti us tees ncccsar, bat the duties and exer cises of the Academy have advanced on, in their pro er course, vnth a regularity, and i s) Mv;tr!c, '-rderly and moral dt; oori ncnt. wh cn culd be only equalled I v t;i'' progress or luc biauus m uiui 1 i;tc ut pursuits. -;.-' The year will be divulcd into two ses sioiis the first tei iniiuitii.g about the mid dic.ef June, and the second about the lust of vember Tuin:n will be as usual, viz. for hpell- l inir, -R.eadinK. AVnti.vtr .& Arithmetic, SIC j per es' n ; a:ut for all the other br iuches jf.i study, bl2 oO per session:, tnr lue I wmh1 (for the use of the school -rooms) one ! dollar per session. Beard (viz. diet, j washing, lodging and fire wood for cham- , ti,.r.voni, tvi;li Mr. 'Hill, who resides within forty steps of the Acade- - - J r- --. .- - - ...l .iln uih i'hfr fviw.rt;thli' in. habitants' of WarrciUen. The Tuitiou and Board of each session to uc puiu iu aut iuuc. The Examination was completely sa tisfactory While it evidenced the dili gence and proper .application of the stu dents, it iurmshed tiie best testimonials of tlie great attention and ability of their In-' strnctor. NOTICE. - DISSOLVED by mutual consent on the 15th dav of November, tlie Firm of Ti I O'S. V . SCO IT St. CO. All those indebted to the Haleigh Store, via please make immediate payment o Ttto's. V. &. J. Scott- As tliey are about to rtiiVov e from the State, no indulgence can be given. THO'S. SCOTTr G. II. SCOTT. JNO. T. SCOT T. v November 15. 1817. 43 LANDS FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale,his Tract cf LAND in the county of Franklin, con a.ninff abuut eirfit hundred acres. It lies 3 j mdes eaot ot Loujsburg on the road to Halifax. 1 1t is rich, productive, well watered, heavily I timbered, well situated, & not'more dian" two, I hundre 1 acres cleared, the greater part of wii ch is prime corn land. Gentlemen living 1 in an unhealthy part of the country, who may S wish to remove on account of their health, & who may w sh to purchase a place upon which they can do more than make a bare support, will do welto view this 'desirable spot in j time, as its equal is not to be had at this time any where n ar it. One fourth of the purchase i money will be required before a title is made, tor the balance an exttn&ive credit may be ; had. s It ) T FREEMAN, j Warren county, Nov. 20 49 4w lL.iLElGiiviu.x-rEi) n v .mxF.rn Year to be naid in advance Suhirrinri 'ri.r'f5vrl litr 1-. I:n.. t 1 ADVERTISEMENT. ; f2 AN AWAY from the subscriber lirinp m Guilford county, on the 5th instant, in Apprentice Bay nxmd Samuel P. II) mer, j bound to the Carpenter's trade, about eisrh-; teen years ofaget 5 feet 9 6r,10 inches high, tout made, da k hair and eyes. Clothing ; taken away with him3 pair of homespun pantaloons, I Iinsey coat, 1 coat and 1 waist coat of jeans. ,;; : .-'. I hereby forwarn all persons from harbor ing or employ .ng the above described appren tice. I will give u reasonable reward vnd fompensation for their trouble, to any one vho will bring him to me, or commit him to jail, so that I get him. 1 , ' ? LEVI HUSTOX.V Guilford counU-, N. C. Oct. 22. 45 6w State or Noutii-Carolika. County o fjlandolf'k Hainan Milltrs Executors rcutors, ) i JEqvity, iers. j - ' ' livlaod VL :herU 8t others $ berts Richard Shackleford -and Wifetl nias8 ty, Xh.n. by ihe boV, P;ter Iioberta, Jacob Miller and Wife Henry Fuder and Sarah Fu-Ier that on the 8th day b: January riext, at tlu house of David Ander son in Lawreris AiStfict, South-Carolina, we intend taking the depositions of Abner Piles, Thomas Rogers and others. On the 4th day of Februan-next, at the house ofllenjamln Klkktt. Tn the town of Ashboro N Carolina, ,Rt.nd fn take thedenositions ofWhitlock I A moid, Esq. and others. On the I6U1 day bfj February next at th house of George llo berts in die county of Rockingham, N. C I we intend to take the depositions of Gefirge Roberts and others ; to be read pi eviUence in a certa.n matter of controversy in our Court of. Equity depending, where we are complainants and you are defendants, when and where you may attend, &c. JAMES MILLER, ? Execu II AM AN AIILLEU S "tors. Hov. 251817. - 5U Swr DRY GOODS. Thomas A'eUson Ca. f ir AVE lat ely received fi-om Philadelphia E 2 nn.t New-York. KurMV Packages of STAPLE if -GOODS vi : 2 liales Shcpf)aixl's best Uioad Cloths 2 do Cassimeres ' 1 1 12 10 6 6 1 1 4 X 1 1 Fancy Waistcoatitnj Stor.kinett Hose Blankets Str.pe do Kerflall Cottons Flannels, assorted color Ttlice Flannel do Cloths lamodies Flushmor j Green Balse Red Bockmg Scotch Carpetidy German Linens 6 t Cas'es best Bearer Hate 4 do Felt do '4 Movocco Caps 2 tfiniitits 1 Cotton Hosiery 1 YVrsted do 3 Bombazetts 2 Cotton Checks ' 1 White Marseilles 1 Silk Umbrellas 10 Boxes Irish Linen 2 do do Sheeting 4 Long Lawn 6 Morocco Shoes. assclUd colon 50 Fashionable RibbonJ 10 . Plush Trimming 6 Trunks Calico do 6-4 Cambrrck ' . Jaconet do Sewed India Mul Muslill do Book do Plain do '. -' Leno 10 Pieces solQred Bombazeen 20 do Changeable Senshaw 10 Sattms, assorted colod 12 Levantines do 10 Florencs do 1 Ca.e Damask Table CloUis H iuu riects iimeir. uioui 3 dtizen Heardi lings 6 do 84 Cass i m ere Shawls 2 do Cassim ere Scarfs 6 7 4 Dmask Silk Shawb 2 7-4 Canton Crapt do 4 7-4 Levant ne . da 4 7-4 Black Si White Lace Veils 2 4-4 figured Ietantnie llaiidk'l's 4 Halt Handkerchiefs 6 ' French Cambric Handkerchiefs - with tape borders 20 Pieces super. French Cambric Ladies' and Gentlemen's Silk Hosiery do i'o da Gloves Thread and Silk Laces do do Edgi g . Black and white Patent Silk Lace, Sec. The above Good, in addition to tbeir for mer Stock, comprises a General Assortment all of which wdi be sold at reduced prices, tf Petersburg, Nov 10. By the President oft the United States, m7ilEUEASby an Act of Congress passed ,J J on the third day of March, one thou- j sand eight hundred and htteen, entitled ' aa act to provide for the ascertainmir and sir- Iveying of the boundan lines fixel by the. treaty witli tne Lreefc Indians and for other purposes,,, the President of the U States is audiorized to cause the lands acquired by the said Treaty to be offered for sale when sur veyed ; and whereas die lands north ofthe Tennessee River has been survey ed : Therefore, I James Monroe, President of the United Slates, in conformity w ith the said act, do hertby declare and make known, that public sales, tor the disposal (agreeably to law) ofthe lands in Alabama Teintory north of the Itiver Tennessee, shall be held at Huntsville, in Madison County, in said Ter ritory, viz on the- first Monday in, February next, for die lands contained, in the rauires f numbered, one, two three, four, five. and sx: ' and on the first Monday in March next, for the remainder ot tne aforesaid lands ; ea ii sale shall remain open for two weeks, and no longer; the sales shall commence with t. e first section of the ; lowest numbers ot townships and? ranges, and proceed in regular numerical order. Given under my hand at the City of Wash Ington, the twenty. first day of November, one thousand eight hundred and seventeeeu. v . JAMES MONROE. By the President : : JOSIAII MEIGS, ' ' ." Commasianer of the General Zturid Office. n.u.P.K and for a Qusrterjc each suwedbg paper.. If " ;KEW GOODS. II BJAMIN B. SMiTllp J : M-m nerUy, that he h j..s, re 1" " t''' ' FANCY & STAPLE GOobV TlZ nt he h disposed to sell at the mos tt.V1 prices ibr Cash. Sl Jedut Nov. 7,' 1817. SBOND has rece.vcl a larjre ,,nH of FALL Sc FANCY i b rllcnrt tA tn cell .1.. " CIj Ka ItMV -.1 " terms. He has umomr a . . r .. r':' Cloths and C Florentine, Bandanucs, H;irtiu.nrf & (j. 'i' elegant short Gui.s, M il and Pa.ln, v ' u-m f f.fft,n i ...i i . Hyson Tea, Shoes, best Chew t.,, Glass Ware, Cutton and W.foICj-ds Steel, Powder j.nd shot BU,ck? ,. 4 spades and sliDvelsTravelhrg i . ui 1 u ' anl striped Blinkets tc. he. 5 i Nov. 12- LAM D ct NEGROESToTTSArr J AMLL SELL on a lonK cred t. l r n Orange County, aful iic NK(jU e. UHn it. , There are more than i .i .. of Land, of the b st ffuality, in fine o d T cn.ppmg, with evtfry neces-iarv ior irV eighty bushels of Wheat seeded, an,! suificient opened for fifteen IiikIs to w fc'tJ great advantage There are about 30 SLvl! as likely as any in Ncnh-Car lina Possession o! the whole, togedie- th largfc- crcp'of Corn, Oats, Vht, F J Tobaccb, would be delivered mmed , Application may be m.1dbv feitcrf -J,-paid or jn person to the sub,tr,ber s v " rcnion N. C JAMES G. miEMOX NovembAr 1(5 ' NOTICE IS HEREBY CIVKxj' flPfHT attlie last ('ounivPftnH n; n. counvy, the snb.ctibers wti-eapji..n 4 Guardians to liEvjAM 1. JuTNE,iie hi,- . s:dered in a stat e of derangement Alf h 't who are indebted to turn are rerj:ietr1i $ make pavment to us, t there is no other -. son that lean give discharges. And -i", j ,1 Having claims against h m are r-q:iie present them to us. AH persons wfio V.-.e anv pmperty of his in the.r iiaii.N, aremj ;ed to return it, as soon aspos.blcothei fl,.' suits will becommenced foi usrcc)vtrvT Tlie public are eaut oned a;nsi trastrf him or making any bargain with him, contract of his will be void. . K. CAXX0X, s. iiom), H. II. CAXNOV. Hale gh. Nov. 27 SHOCCO LAND FORMAL!'. r A TRACT of Land containing about 5 3 $ J Acres, lying m Warren County, one m.le ofthe Shocco Spr.ngs, au'l kr!ja ing the lands of Gen W.iliami, U T.LU-k and others. This land is very fertile, perhaps better adapted to the cul'ureof Ti. bacco. Com and Wheat thananv other a the County- It is well Watered anl n in;. gTee:ble neighborhtKHl Pern:n to purchase rnaY know the ter n?. In a 'v. ng to Mr. Aegustin Aia'.on, or ALojJi T. Hawkins. WM r.REF.X MVC0N. Greene r.ountv, (lr Oct. 7 U 9x T for sale, MY LAND and Improvements K ing-"r: the Counties of Nash and Franll.n ' T!-e Tract contains upwards of.'U JO acres, St I i hfee Plantation. The one ulure 1 1 vt ;) situated at t' e Cross Koatls, one lead.iigf' a 'aleifiih to Hnlifax.40 m les each vc : il.c other lea Is from Warrcnton to 'I'aicrrfii. 1 his piac hai proven to oe a nue Mann Storeor H01.se of Entertainment, 'll.e IR: ling House isrony 3m! convenient, hm r 10 Uont.s and 7 F re Pl:res, snd maiM '..v useful Outhouses with a g.d .S'nrd.r.i!.!. vuig 3 rooms and a (Cellar fnuler tie v.i, r The oilier tio plantations hae t: l; gtxxl Dwelling Houses. Thev cun lr ;li sq)arate. This land is Loura'.cd b Kfi1 creek on the north r. early three n Us v'.ac the land is good forT.b;w eo, Wliri There is on said creek and Li.d, a trji-.r M i with two Crises, B king Cloih;, ii.d . Cu ton Gin, all now in good order. Those wish ng to purchase -re rrq'i'fJ to view tiie land. &nd no lM)k. ''-' ' c where the rouds run. The H ue ,i : the cioss nads, and conven-cnt to it. '-1 never failing Springs cf pur,- ivattf. payments will hit made con. t:i.nt r i) SIT.Ii. Nash county. X.C. Dec. 2 5" ff A'SUSPECTIDTIUEF." JOHN WLEDOV, sbout 47 6 feet 1 cr 2 i'.ches hign. wtarj h. tied, pale completion, hr.f. sqac-eli'.g v-1: i who has bi-en charged with various rair.: orT-nce$ who, in a word is aa b'.:i v Main ; was convicted of Hoibe S.caiirj,' the hupeiior Court held Jorti.e Citiwj Guilfoid. and rentetccd by ihe Crwrtro-s han c Ed ; but through the ci' -wtw f;ovenm pardon-rt!, but bri j.t fccv legally discharged from the er,te ' Court, broke the laibhc Jii cf Mid Uc.'7 of Guilford, sr.d made his escape tLerJro the Jailor advertised a rerd for U 3I P ii, Wslpifrh Mar. but nmre tended. He lett this Ccum " L m, ..ril i,f ElU i.a i. 1: which time he returned into U (Caswell) bringmg with luro s Ur ', Horse abou 12 or 13 yesxs tt fcge, tr't. with the letter C on the Uftjkv, L ? foot white ftcm his f dork ilown, s. white hairs cccs.or.td by tLeu,fn j b xck-ihe Horse h brcn te.zed by tr r.- an attachn ent nd will be UiitUk : . . . r,. .? . in the mean un,c . ho-d the prop. yowr,er( tin b vert serrent ny he hhie to rej,'"-1' pcrty, and the villain uught to J''x . 1.. l'AiV a sin r. w . 00 9 4V " I iifVTeirscope. at Colno."- M U 8S1 1 this four weeks. n Hf. '' tl Stilt- I v,ioius anu tass.mcres, iMiceClo hs n-., ! Dnibs Coalmen Flaimris, Green 11 z. V 4 j b:fettts,Cn,br:ct,Cahco'es, L.nen Vi Shirtinff, S.ik Shawls, Ci..ton dr, i ...T.' 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1817, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75