Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 27, 1820, edition 1 / Page 1
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- . .. """' ,-'.; , ;V, - f iV:-;;.' '':. ' .- .s '.:,'; Vif' ' . .- -' fir -' v ".- -' : " y . r j. - - " .. ' . t - : . ' ..'' ' :'....J; '. .'" '.I ?7K . V v! Hi. 1 ' : . - v . 1 '. . :it -i 1 ! El vol.:xxii. 1 , ;" AY, OCTOBKK 27, - !820i -1' 1 v. 1 , :: ft J. J -Frenlr ; Christian DUciplt:; VJRTHE, -AS CONNECTED "WITHXilVlLrLIBEft ;- Vi'rxir is 6a Ul fo be the principle f po- ? "pulaT Rovernments , : Itmirjr. and-unqnes-r tlcnably.does 1 exUt::in a greater nr,less degrre in eycrv forrh &stateof sccietyT; bat; in. a politcal riew, -there is nnMhat- ' derrard for. it m most other countries, .which ttere inhis. ' It is not necessary to thraction or support of a despotic go Terrirent. tThe" strong arm rf ab.rlute authority requires, .oh the bart'' of the - supjerts,'.the co-rperatinn pf no higher prirrplps. than servile fear and passive obed erce. ' These degrading and nnrc-' resisting"- qna1iies. produce, that v abject suhirifsion of the pecple to the uncontroll ed will ,oCa master, , in which despotism, conists.v , , . , .Popular governments, cnthe contrary, cannot fourth, cr even'exst long, with out virtue. Jtfe. their sustenance, heir life-blood. t - In j commupityi, like ours, every thing-depends on the tone of public 7inoral.e. , The- rasn is ohviou?," thefi?o- filek are the- c verei.sfr ; thejr wulK tleir passu ns.'tfeir cpHces direct thfe move- merts r f the. system,Nand detei m'ne its ! conomon. ?. 1 ne n'pre mcjfor, iisnr fore. areaccusomed to regulate -their, roirds,- to repress all selfish and corrupt ing rrrpf nsities, to listen to the vcice of con?c:ence. o pay -aidue reganl to merit in tht distriutio- f offices, to Iov their . cr imtry,. to respect' the laws to .cberisj . the; interests of learning, and religion; to delight in and labor to promote the order and welfare of thecommunity ; the more they have, in short, the dispositions and hsbits. hich reason and niirTtligion en- j' in'V.the.mrre bemgn .and salutary' the operation Of cur'political institutions, will evidently be,, and the greater their stcbi- The first and great requisite, then, in the citizens of a free state, is that they be.,: virtuous. : And to describe all, our dufifs in this relation, would he to write a com plete treatise of ethics. . Whatever im- proves ones character asa tram renders' him also a better citizen,' Whatever ele vates a.rfew?c77,inhe. scale of; moral wrVth, enntribntrs to4 the health and vig? r ar.d presfrvatirnnf his government ; a government, vhjeh. in its turn, exerts a fi'voraVvlp irfuence irpcii the character of th ricrplr, ir propoftirri ns it is adminis tered agreeably to itsgen'u and sj irit -For if hv. a ractim c.f the f:Ct upon the cause, tlie, tendencv f arhitfarv power is, as all tistorv testifies, to" corrupt its-sub ject? ; tje rtignotfaw; pnd justice, which is the perfect ion 'pf civil 'liberty; arts, oh the Cmtrarv. not less in 'unison 1 with the bet principhs of human nature,- with our moral senti enjs, ;witb rrason and cohse'ence. : It is to : the soul of ' man, its facvlties and affection what congeniality of joil and climate is to vc In this happv disposition of things, vjrtue j most propitious to its life and growth, f What can be more demonstrative of the snrericrity of a free, oteran arbttrary " h vi'inmt nt ? In thr.latter svstem (ift.vsVj 0 , , - 1 . i 1 ' trm it mny bewailed) virtiie has no place ;, iinoi'cii 11 , in me: u n't 11 ia iy 1 tl irg needful," the gieat animating 8c sus The noble. g',erous principles if cur nature ate rc .g? r.ded. by him with, an eye of jealousy ; they are hostile, and therefore tious,J,to ihe tyrant ; his strength is the corruption ard. degradation of his subjects. A ro publ c, on the enpraryv from -its very frame and texture, supposes the existence cf virtpe in the people, tit, is its proper nd -'natural element. There' must be. seme virtue, or liberty: soon ceases to bieat he: And the more sparingly yfee is permitted to mingle its'. impuriile, . the fewer jnd milder will he the disorders in cidrt to the body politic.' , ' I 'hilea fiee pqop'e enjoys, the "exclu x hf firrvilcge. if I niiy sot-pe:k,:.r.f:wc virtue.;- evrv virtue. ct every tnaiviciuaJ has icme cennexii n ith ihe goi d of the state. Tempernfce: is; favorable to that riae of m'u.d um hedy, which is iiecvs sary'to the knowledge and dischargcof hrs various duties. ;Trdustry, frugality and economy, place him 'in-circnrtistance's to act with independence in bcstoVing.his Fitfri ages.v, PaticnlffrenabU s. wC prudence .disposes lyn, ,tn bear, quietly and cheer- fully those public buuhen,; wiich are iinavoiurtDie uncer evvry, form of govern ment ; while fcrtituac; coomge and pa triotism qualily and impel him, t? defend' the laws, the-rights,. knd the liberties of his ccuntnv ' f f -. the impositions atul iifFeci ions of the he;irt.n A g oU man regu-ateshis coiicluc byfthe j lavs of his Creator ; he act's fron a sense t cuty, from a regard to rc-ason and con, scieixe, from a loveTto.Gi d. and lHs fel low creatures. If other consideration have their influence; they; hqld a place entirely subordinate; and are suffered. to act i.ly jas"auxiliries Kow, what may we optct, i.irelation to the DUblic fri)m a man, who iathus governedatid aauatedil tn-n-rg principle.; 4t would Of absurd to ,f tfve use of ardent spirits ;,to prevent gam teil the slaes or despotism, that patriot! i bling; vagrancy, licentiousness, and pro m rr.d public spirit, or even the private : fanp swearine : to enforcS a due observ- and personal virtues; ate necesary to the ance of the 'sabbath ; to promote the tlif- rt.rdrtenar.ee rt tlieir master' autiioritv. 1 1 fusion of knowle Hp wants no such aid.' The-importance of virtue in a republic, ill be quite its app&res.t, if we ad t rt to the source of human actions and habits: . vv : j: : y t ? ...... We rrtay expect! in the first ? places that beincr 'superior to the baneful i InfUierices .of ejtvj' jealousV; avarice 'and .ambitjom he will .enter iritrTno icon spiracies gain r the 'lilert ies of his? country;! cabals distftrb ; its'tranquilityj that Ke ; will W' irain from oeiracuon. ana cammny p ruu thevcharacters , of ; political , r,iratsj- that hie will form rto."proiects',employ nd means. . take advantage of no'situatior to enricH or,aggrijuize pimseu or nis.r.' nnexian at the: expense. oftne phblic.!: He will not engage in public- a Fairs wth ? the Tiews and. feelings of a gfatnestcH selfishlryre- 'gardingthe distinctions -an (I Emoluments or( cmcp as Qfce. to oe won oy ariince and fraud. Far difTerent will be his sen- timeol s respecting" the great-' intf test f ? ocietjr ; farffefeni h is ri r acticer and ti 4it Jf c I iiuiitu ru .nJvil ihv iuiijiitiiv of his cbuntrvmen, ?t will cot he, because 1 i We "may expect'in ,the next place, that ' he will endeavor to;' understand and discharge all the positive duties be. owes the stae. Sensible Of, his importance in a' country, where the. Viggregae will , of Ithexommnnity, rint-the good pleasure, of -on lnnivi'iu.'H oirects, ne ; win oesiow a due share of his thoughts "andcarel'on the concerns of the public He will bow i,OT.iic ni;iesiv. ni cne: laws ; an.ci ?vui uj,- bor bv his example and inPuenre to. pro- ( cure ior inm ana ineir aeposuariesinaf : general fesfiect.--.which TnaV supply, the place, of terror in absolute governments. Whatever crnrriButes' to tlie.seciiritv-ahd nrdjr, to jherospetity and honor of 'the community, w'uM have his lieart. and, as far as practirable; his hand and his pursed. He will.therefore; fegayd witK particular, favor 'the interests, of learning, religion and virtue bestowing- his suffr?ges - op the wise and good, and cherishing -those, institutions, .which are designed and cjal-v dilated to improve the people". ' , I We shall be the more convinced of the necessity of virtue to the, preservation' of ctvM liberty. lF we crnult history, vnat, but the prevalence'' of vice, can 'account for the destruction Vf all the popular go - j vernments, which have successive ly ap j ppafed in the , world before oiir own? ( What, but that prostration xf'princplP, that effeminanry ofcharacteh that selfiish: disregard . of the interests of he sate, wh'cn grow out of the indulgence of vici ! ou proper sities and .passions, emvy anc iealr.usi of superior merit, and talents. me iove 01 ease anu pleasure, u iua.mii have, lost their liberties, had they retain - ! e th simplicity and "pwrity of manne rs. the integrity and vior f Character the nble and generous devotion to the: pub lic good, u hi'rh they exhibited at sonie iieriofls - of their history ? Was any thing wanti v-, but virtue, to have rendered the j ou s ' hd ! ex pert si ve 1 1 v in g, a va ri ce, a m bi -; tion, voluptuousness, and extravagance? i Would, the Grecian and Roman republics lat congeniality 1 French revolution productive of a-dura-get;ble nature bje system of free government ? We all know that it was the excesses and crimes j j !hort-lived, arrl ccpasioned the establish - ment of despotism. The important truth' I have been coh- sMerirgV sho?s tbe:p culiar. propriety of those Zfliiw,.which have foil. their. object 1 ire pre protection and 4 im prove mer.t'.of cur moralsi buch are the laws,, to restrain dge and piety, by raging schools, academies, colleges,, and all institutions cf learning afircl feligion.-- JiHws ot this sort are . contormabie to the trenins of the eovernment : they serye props to'.our ' politfcat edifice. ; and are, therefore eminently fit and useful. It is, indetrd, this- consideration, particularly, which gives our rulers their autiioritv tp L interfere with the morals arid religion of me ,'epie, v A,ne ?eai, nowever, wnicn prompts to such legislation,' ought to! be temperect with wisdom ;c for if it infringe l"in; ngui hiiu gw so iar is lo. iose support cf fjublic opinich.jH may procfuce a reaciton injurious to.the most salutary usages and measures By striving; to ob-r I tain too much, men sometimes, lose every f My. snbjcct alsd manifests the singular. . fijlly Se wickedness onnecc$sarily bass-: jji)g laws, which have a tendency to cor4 j rujit the.eople laws, for instance,which aie. apt to be pi-pduxtive of frauU & per J jury ; which are Vexatious arid oppressive,, j, and "therefore, being odious to lurge class-, be violated. I say Unnecessarily i because measure's of this character; are, no doubt, sqmetimes unavoidable. uch is the'er- der apd crnsttfution.cf lurnah.aufairs?r-- Tibererfs, indeed, me teirotatiori to, vio-, : late.the jnost; common and indispensable j laws. 'f Tbis is; sufficiently -evinced by he frequent occurrence' of ; crimes,.-. : rhUe therefore, it is the dutytf fillers to reiraiuasv ivr as possioie, irpm sucn, neasiires. as hvclve extraordinary tenip' tat ions it is the tlutVpf the pjr.ple, when such; -measures do take 'ploCe; taregard then) 'as special trials of their virtle,, atsl as pa rt s of t b oe cil cuiii sta tidls, w hi ch fL wise 'Providence- has ordered for their m ral discipline and improvement. From iWis source our moral antl rel?i-! ous societies derive one' cftheir strongetl recommendations to publicpatroriage I Petersburg; Sept. 25, 1820 : 58 4w I 'The Society (cr the Surprcssicaof Intern-U?,vn j - - -.t f. " , .-i V ' -"ft " "iJ ;-..-- -, I , .';'. .r- U I '? i tX rjperance,-the V Evangelical Missionary SocetyvABible SocietieSyal! are vlMh Jle in this ? view. -" promoting the iiK prove men t of .individuals and, -classes! jof imen. such institutions' contributed to jrae preservation lot - onr$ociai; system, --jp fair fabric of jiberty law, oralUy. a re ligionthat inestimable 'tyhicfririmes uk' tcnjovttl ihat jmar capable feTnjqwmg andst'Mch invilexluh (0 be all. that mahHs tafiabte of peing. Nothing can Place m a clearer light im importance of,attendin to the qualifica tjons of candidates forffice. If virtual! required in e very' cit izeb,t; It a-cafirfcy i $'i means pe oispenseq wiin in inqse, - wnose1 exaiQesvacci opinirii derive weight frti their elevation in sofcietp tt iset yl-jf. com m" on f, for wen eithef to" lose sigh tjof thei conscjenjtes at elections, 6r"to inW g;ne that ersris, -who are vary- excepii 1 enable in their principles anc, chariictcs may neyertneiess oe .verv gooa agents ip the Public. This absurd' notion is probli'i bly (suggested by the resp'orisibility whl is attached to office Rulers, it is thougHt; will i conduct right, " because," if they M not; they -will at Mast lose! their places.j Experience .cannot, sorely, have benj dulyj; attended Vtotby t reasoning sa isfie's; olherwiseHbe frequetl AhnRP nf trnsfl w'lhir;! .hannph' must h nVe. Convinced them of its falladjv Besides;' r responsiouuy nas its nnwsit inuucns, Alilir. nai.fqti avl.nl . and nrifltiri o fc)A'- Will BjJUCIC, II UUCS' UUC lEtttli "It ojT cret practices of rulers, nor does it take '.cogijizarice.':-;ffcA-that.is cmifted to be done, of the neglect of 'opportunities tqi doing good4 wnich keenreyed zekl for the public service : discovers aiicl pii proves Advantageousas the tribunal- of' publij: 'Opinion Certainly js, it is ttr from beina complete security, for? tbe faithful ex,eir cise of delegate pbwerc Look well, then1;1 to the f characters of those, wboni you clothe, with authority Consider theNmag- ,nitnde of the concerns intrusted to them; consider,, above all things, that they, are the cruardiansof the publid morals. ' - .11 -li , Has5 Divine Providence seen fit to place us iri circumstances, which . presentkirir-i ducemerits and a field;jfdr the practice ojf virtue, which, perhaps, rio other nation oh earth possesses ? Are ihe ainsequences of our principles, habits and actions, be they good or bad, of greater importance, than they would be undera different form, of: government ? Is our siuation; at tne same; time, singularly favorable to the de velopjement ami ex'ercise of our inteilec tqal and moral powers ?. Have we an op portu'nity lo act as rational and accountant blbeingsr--to bf4 litrally?and ttuly'men? Is it true ai$o tiiat not only cur., present comfort a.tidiefrijoy'Tnent,- but our most va luable 'interests, interests; which respect the whole of our existence, the simplici ty and purity of our divine religion; and these quaUties.Af heart and mind and life which constitute; worth of character, det pend in lno smaU.de'gree oq the continp ' it iice" and healthy condititiohr of bur pc'i tipal orgarizatioit ? And is not our respon sibility pioyortionably great t J o whom soever niiieh is gittew. ofhivi shall be much required. .;;..Much is-; given -tovds; mbre th a n, was e y erxbesto w eil oR any. other peo ple. ; Evry thing in our situation invitei ihe culture, every thing favors the growth of moral excellence. 'We are exalted to heaven in point of "civil and 'religious pri- leges..We can, under God; preserve j .them, by Ur virtues. We shall lose them'! only, py ur vices. Wee to us, then, it we eavlcse them I LAICUS. V; ; JAMES LEA "" - ' . AND i GABRIEL P; DISOSWAY, Jf A V1NG' forrtiod' a connection in tne A .ft DRY - GOOD BUSINESS under the firm of Lbta & Disosway : have tar kefr . the Store lately occupied by .Messrs. StreeVawl are uov opening" a? complete: and irehe'iU assort'tneht of DRY GOODS. adapted to ' the present Reason all. ; of wnicn win oesoiu at recucea prices;- ior pri me cost in that riri arke t,- (bouglft a t the; lowest cash prices,) and will at all times' be;enabled to keep their assortment com pleteand tipftn as reasonabletet,ms' :asl an)Houe trading in this section of the' attention of CeutryMercbantsVi - - 'fl: y -,:: LEA DISOSlV A Peteriturgv Sept; mOTQglCT vi CHINA; GLA Si AN0 EARTHEN ; V f nmiMER&lBEJIPSTEBrr Xi A VI N d taken th e Store next door South ?iKcIf' Messrsti Lynch & CatheV, on S vca- mote -jStpeet.frontln Bolhngbrooke, have received' per 3hips Alanhattan iand Belle Savage,- from, LiyCTpool, vv ia NewYork;'300 PACKAGES: CHfNA, GLASS AND EAK--TlljENiVyARfi rhrch, together wit others 'daily expected, wi if make their Assortment as extensive, as any mlthe Union- - V ARE repacked to ordeat tlieslidrtiest notice,; in the' best condition. Country. Merchants' are invited to calL or f reduce. r rrnrrtheir.rconneC"J tion with a long establiied HcuVc in New York; hey, will- procure) their' G$ods at - !i-, -';''! vYbe Warrentori'. lVe vAcaHemyi will continue his superintndance thereof, f njy: to the ebd of .the psentessjbni ; : ;r He will cpeb a5 Private Sehbi fffcVtrV renton (ih the first dy fVn at., the same,' priced as : heretbmr His arrangements; are ucb; that' thpse'en trite3tto hi$ c;aiw m the same housewiui, his famityif Kv ery attention will be .paid to the- literary adyancemetij andj moral fderjoriment of his pupils); jry- j V lyuiJXU?. . uc uas yeeii - inauceu 10 xnts cnangp. 11 yxi .a, puvuu. to a. private oeruinary, . uc causei.he believes it will be more benefi cial tcr" h is pn pils and m ore a gree able . to himself. , Gratified that ; vths change meets with the, almost unanimous appro- i patrons irr, and -rieaY Warrenton, he can uauuu, 8uncionanu sunoortoi nis Dreseni out nope ; tor-tne same trom tnose-mqr remote' ' :-: V' '-; Varfenton; Sept. feo, 1820.' : . ; 9oebtl ." WARUENTON ACADEMY: ;. HANG iengged Mr. G eo, W. Freema to take charge of thi Institution the ensuing Yearl the Trustees feel it incumbent on them. to state, thatJ they have taken great , pains jo acquaint inmseives, wmi mis cua v acter and qualifications ; in each of which t he sustains the highest reputation. 'v i lie iia) uccu tiifjajcu iuu me bia. j d in different SemindrreaTh this State, & they understand has always given ' sajisfaction to those rho have entrusted; 1 their" children tp his care His character as a good disciplina rian is exceeded by nbne which is deemed a great recomniencUition.. r v , , v; His emoluments! depending chiefly on the success of the Academy; theT arrangements of ;t will be given up to him as far as will j comport .with the duty of theTrustees.- i-ncy can wan connaence recominciiAxe amis Institution to the attention of Parents' and Guardians generally ' I '"'y - -'' 1 ' ;s The buildings attached to the;' Academy will he occupied by Mr. Freeman, iwhb will Board isuch Students lasmsiy wis to live with him,' oh the, customary teriyis ; '-. The "Exercises5 wilt be commenced under his care on the 1st of January nexn " . Prices oTTuition will remain aWhitherto ' By order of the Board; ' i- n ' a k GEO : ANDERSON, Secy , Xvarrenton, Sep. 30 i 98eqifcIJ, U , i - GCj The PetersburgIntellireiicer is -re- iuestel to -insert -the boye, once a week tiUf f the 1st of January, and charge tne trustees or tne "Academy;- , Jy -x'f: - . WARREtfTON FEMALE ACADEMY. i ' ! V-l'v'...- ' A,j Public Examination of . the pupils in this Seminarv'will comhience on Mon- ! day , the 13th of November, nd'wtll be continued on the; two sucCeedingdays. It is '.confidently anticipated tjiat much gratifi cation will be afforded to those who are jucges yi, anu ieei an luterest m a wen f unded nd systematic bourse of instruc tion ;rsucnis inac anoru?Gin xus msim tton. . . - ;;.;).vc '.-,. i At the close" of the examination, a: Gold Medal wilt be publicly presented to- one of the young Ladies j who has completed ner eeiucauon. . -- s v ) r v" JOSEPH ANDREWS, i V THOMAS, P. JONES, " " J' - - - : ;.- , ' . - A ,:. J-; Principals. 4 ' Warrenton, N;C. Oct12, 1820. 99 4t Dy the President ofjhe United States HERE A.S-by an act of Gfengres - passed on the third of March;i8l7,f entitiea Ati act to aumonze ioe ap pointment of a Surveyor for the? . lands, in the northern part of the Mississippi Xer- ntory.anu tne saie qi certain lanosinere in described," the President of the United States is authorised to cause certain.lands to behold -"U j Therefore;!. James Monroe, President of the United Sfatesi do "hereby declare 'and mak,e known V that public, sales shall krf li clrt 'tTitntctril If Tm A Ta ha mW: fnf l IUW 1 1 v. I V V .L 4 u I i V,," " " , disposal (According to law) of the follow -Ling land?, viz. K--' '-y Vfi;VH??. p.ntne;aa ivicmaay inAjotopernet, ipr t bcV sale of to wn sb i ps f 1 0 and ,1 3t in range 2, E; townships 9, 10, 11, and 14, ht range SJbr; townsnips y, iyt ana a, in range 4 E ;7townships; 10-: 11 12, 13 and 14, m only called Cfijbe On the 1st iworjdayj In Decempe' next; or the sale of towusliips li, 12 land 14, in range 3, W ; townships; 1 1? 9s 14 in ranges-1 and TW ; town townships 13, 12 , 15, and 14, in range'?-.W ;;,townsJyps ; 13; 14,-in range :9yW; townships l 12 and ;l4,;inT range 10; W t ; tbwhslijjfd 14, in range llWS lAlso, the: Jands ad ioininffthe towirof MarathoPiivhlch have not beep offered for sale; except sacti lands ashave beerf reserved by".' lav? for utne- support ol Mituij, ui ui omti uur- The lands shall be sold m refful i poses: lar nu'mericiil order", commencing with ! the lowest number of; and rarge.' .. . l- section,f . township; f'--tf;;;:.- : " Given tirlder my hand, at tjie'city of Wash ingtort the 22d cayofc June, 1320. Josiah Meigs; A c. ' Commissioner of the General in range 5) b i townships 12, lo', and 14, in range 6, E ; and township 12, in range !T,'E;V Also,'1 tbe lands -in the tHct,; com- rt s reserve. ; ; , :-f " ; - v . hi ' V- Land Office '84tlU. id i - ,--V: w ; IVfl Y Power Lands. lying r and'beiTig' inf the ;ijJL';(ttie.kQertre.- Martin and Johai stbnl'4 The Conlotvand'. Hone Tracts fare: , mo the beat; lhqV mf B nine. tJuniper'antl HueWlesberrv are viiluable '.'i apqrf'.Fo-' terms arid 'fiirther.irtjcuhirs apply tb losesGiUatn, Esq.bf Bertidb -1? V subscribeT.kA s..'C,.',SARAtt.' ST0NI i'V'- j. tation. to.Herk5i 'r- Y.: L:-r -,f X ,;;liRpii $t cniSTMA AVlNG;stahK$b ed himself In l Wake October 19, 1826.4 'i:- THE Subscribe? is prepared to acemrrib date Fifteen or.Twenty MKMBIIta of the approaching Cegilate.- He occupies the well known IIqusq formtrly oifed by J AHts '-Bias, near the StaIousel ; ,lse . who; may think proper to call pnf irf, will find their situation, comfortable a evlry r , spect. ' The Rooms are, large and cqnveni ent. : - y, V '- j:i ., S- WILUE JONES. . ' Cilf inhmi 10 1R?0 . ' '' OO ' , . ; ? UNIOiS ' TAVERN. E . MRS, JETEK begs leave: to rettifn her; grateful acknowledgements tb hef friends and tbe putdic generallyttar the encouragem sit she has received I and hopes, from heir assiduity and attentioni to , merit a continuance of their ; favors; I -Her house is la rge and convenient; her Table ' and Bar supplied with. the best khefmar ket will afford. Her Stable Is plehifully supplied with Corn; Fodder' &c. Ccd. " 1 Transient customers and pother! . will ( find their fare good, and their bills is low as at any other Regular ho'use in town.; f Fifteen or wenty Members of ttler ap ' prpachmg Legislature, can be accolnmo-' dated with Rooms and Board'oa relsona-' blieVterms, Also; alfew regular Bbarder will be taken. Xft V T d - . RaleighSeptember 20. 1820. 1 6 6 Jim DOUiARS REWAJ R ANA WAY oh Saturday night ! laftmy . negro boyiGODFUEY; apparently with out cause t a dark mulatto,- aged alrouctwea . L ty or twenty-orie, badly grown, weigh tjabout one hundred and htteen or twenty, hit fore. , teeth broad and inclined to project ou large pop eyes, a little Jbow4egged,! anJ spmfewhat stocky or well built' He was dfesecf t in a plain black velvet pair 'of pan taloons; ! stri- ' ped worsted waistcoat, alsoal whity on with black t tjpes, and a dark shaggy jgreat . coat, a blatft glazed hat with a smallfpiece of the brim oroken off it is probable hie) may change hts dresf -v ";;;'';j .K'f' ''.. -'' I have reason to believe, that he has been seduced from ; my service by ,a freevboj nam ed Afik Costa, alias Mixx j MTcriti, i bout the same siae,' -little talle, Janll of a lighter Cotnplexion wth straight bhek hair The' said Costa, alias '-Mitchell, has recently, , ' returned to' this place froni Philadelphia, by 11... 'l j i .r -f .1 '- '.' I i wav or .reierspuTg or ioi roiK. ir. i .aan not uii9iiivriiicu,T any iias pruoauty oeiuara my 7 boy vwith an .expectation iof conduetin j Jrlm to theaame place-';. - ,3" -.i" i' 1 ",:!',.'' ' 7 he above reward will lie given for lis apv j , prehension and 3 elivery; to.'me if tak rji out of the limits of this Sute ; or Twentj'-Five DolUrsln'the State; ;ri 5-- '-Ui i !!- - ' " .". '. , Raleigh, October T, im.MLV P. MitcheiLbad obtained Certlicatei of his freedom, a few days before heTejV thi place, vfbr ;f tb; purpose as he bad ; lated ' of going on toNewbern i which inay be used by either, as emergency requires.V 'C . Since publishing the above the aforenamed Mike ;Mitchell has returned: tq Ilileigh., but cannot ; pWduce "the Certificate 'of bt Jreedom, which it isfjupposed he has given to Godfrey,-wbd it is probable may attempt ; to pass under its sartctipn-It it to be honed ' that he wijl not be permitted to pais, put be r taken up tid returned to his master, i . , . MILLINERY AND FANCY G 001)3, TVjlSS RELAYV respecifiilly .Irfontli i-XAfthf Public, that she has just treeiv ed from New-York; find offers for sle on ( reasonable. te tm; forCash,' a handsome , and; general ass3f tment of Fancy Gjxds j amoiigst which are; Leghorn," Straw and : v I Silk Bonnets,Black Imperial ClnPwurn-? ing do. I, ace and Muslin Caps, liairitaps and Curis.1 Needle and Tambour Work, Cdlarette ; Bands, Worked iAfttsMrj and t Lace Cates; Thread -and Lace Edgings, India and British Muslin Hobes, Workeel " Muslirr Flounces; Plain & Figured CIus lins. Canton Crape and Satin RobciSa tins, Plain and Figured IvintmeF; Black " Bombazin, Black & VVhUeTtallan Crape. Ladies Black & WhiteSiIk Hosei Plfn Sc . Figured Vrorstcdc Cotton dev Ktd,!jBea ver & Silk G loves, 'Plain & SfathpediiCas- simereihawls. Sansdown tind Flush. 'lViiumirig, Handsome Velvet r Kltidulca, Gilt aod Plated Clasps,- Amulet and Co rral NeckiacesShell and Horn Ccnbsv ; Down ana ustricn. r eacners, : r lower . j and Head Ornaments Ladies-; and ynV; fdren's . Beaver 'Hats,' ; Handsome Fancy'' general assortmenVof rertumery I t uaieiern. vet. ix. lcw, , -ivw I.1 ces to the CitiZis thereof, and alsoto the , Citizens; of Grail vtfl e and Orange Coutiesk ' ' " f j '1 CsAbwornptfatt '-'.V : had j&onvWestwood A. Jones 'sJ i! tl'J r "!' 1 S 1 ' 1 r' , ' ' k 'i I I i. - 4
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1820, edition 1
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