Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 23, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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. 'f v'." Mr. land Yeoconnco. rhe hundred and fifty dol4l Jars : to the naval officers for the distncts . tof Providence land' Newport, two hundred - and fifty dollars each. r .v v ' Sec, 9,-And be it further enacted. That whenever the emolument off any collec tor of the customs of either, of the ports of Boston. New-York. Philadelphia,- Balti- more; ChavTetonSavannali, or Kevr Or v . Jean V,' shall exceed four thousand dollars. -: " 'r the emcloments of any naval offi.cer of eitherf said ports shall exceed three thousand . dollarsor. the emoluments of .any nrvcyor of either of said ports shall '. exceed two thousand five hundred dollars J"ln any one year, aftep deducting the ne- - ,cesary exprftses incident to his office in : tb'e same year; the excess shall,' in every uch case; be paid into the Treasury, for Y " the use of tn United States. - , Sec 10i;Andbc it further enacted. That V whencver the emoluments of anv other collector of ihe customs shall exceed three X- thousand dollars, or-the emoluments of ' any'other r.aval officer shall exceed two thousand five hundred dollars, or the.emo- laments of any other surveyor shall . ex , ceed two-thpusand dollars, in -any onb . ' year, after deductingtherefrom the neces- - 4ary expenses incident to his office in. the J same year, the excess shall. In evry such case, be paid into the Treasury, for the - use of the United States. , ' Sec: TUAndbe it further enacted, That the preceding provisions shall not extend to fines, penalties," or forfeitures, or the distribution thereof. . , . Sec. 12. And be it further enacted. That every collector, naval officer, and survey or, shall account to thc;Treasury for all his emoluments, and also for all the ex penses incident-to v his offitfe; that such accounts, as well ofcxpensesvas of emo- , luments, shall be rendered on oath or af- formation, at such times and in such forms, and shall be supported by such proofs as ' shall be prescribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, ard 'all such accounts shall be settled at the Treasury like other public 'accounts-. , W ' . Sec. 13. And be it further enacted, 1 liat " every collector, ; naval officer, and surveyi .. or, shall,, together whIV his accounts oi the expenses incident to .his office, render a listf the cleris employed by him, sta ting the rate"of compensation allowed to jeachTand the duties which they severally ' perform ; and also an account of the sums paid for stationer)', official or contingent expenses, fuel, and office rent, stating the purposes for which the premises rented are applied: .' .. Sec.l4.Andbeitfurthereyactcd.Thtt .in the ports of Boston, New-York. Phila delphia, B.dtimotc, Charleston, Savan nah, and New-Oileans. no. person shall b-an inspector who, Jat the same time, held any otherVtfice' inlne collection of .the customs in eilher.ot tne sam pons Sec. 15. 4ndbs it further enacted. That tt Rfrrptarv oF the Treasury may, time to tin e, limit and fix the number and compensations t f the clerks to be employ ed by any collector, naval officer, or sur veyor, aivd may limit and fix the compen sation cf any deputy of any such coirector, naval officer or surveyor: provided. That no such deputy, in any of :tbe districts of Boston'and Cha-flestown, New-York. Phi ladephia. Baltimore, Charlt-ston, Savan nah: or New-Orleans shall receive more than oqe thousand five, hundred dollars, nor any other such deputy more than one thousand dollars, in any one year, for any services he mav perform for the United Stntes in anv office or capacity". Sec. 1 6. And be it further mac ted. That no account for the compensation fcr ser vices of any clerk, of, other person em ployed in any duties in relation to the coir lection of the revenue, shall be allowed, until itich clerk of other person shall have certihVd. n rath or affirmation, that the same services have been performed, that he has received the full sum' therein charged, to his own use and .benefit, and that he has not paid, deposited, or assign -ed,jor contracted to par; deposite, or as sign, any part of such compensation to the use of any other person, nor in any way, directly or indirectly, paid or given, nor contracted to pay or give, any reward or compensation for his office or'employment, or the emoluments thereof. Sec Jir. And be it further enacted. That If any person employed in any duties in relation to the collection of the revenue, Shall acceptor receive any fee, reward, or compensation, other.than that allowed ' by law, for any service he may perform for j any person, in making any entry or clear ante, or preparing any papfrs to be used or kept in the custom-house, such person shall be removed from office, and shall, moreover, on conviction thereof, pay & fine not exceeding five hundred dollars. . Sec 18. And be it further enact edTt at no collector, surveyor,.. or naval officer, shall ever receive more than four hun dred dollars annually x exclusive of. bis Compensation as collector, surveyor, or H - naval omcer, and the fines and forfeitures allowed by law, for any services he may' perform for the United States in any other "pffice or capacity. -' SecV l9, And be it further enacrcT, That the salary of the collector of the district of Cape. Vincent shall commence from the Sec 20. And be it further enacted,Th2X time of his appointment. . . this act1 shall be in force from and after the thirtieth day of June nextiC ; Approved -May 7, .1822. , - r ; ' rou SALE. . ? .V FINITE subscriber ofTera for sale the, large . and convenient Ti weDing-tloiise stv Lot Where he now fares, in the to-wh of llillsbo r'.UfTh: The I Mt contains an acre of ground v Tie hoise contains eight rooms, .veil finish ed, wih a large garret room ; adjoining the hpuse isA dining roomj SO by t6feet," w'eUfi . n:.Ved. The otherlmprovement on the lot are si "kitchen, ynoke-house, barn, stable, car " riage4iOuse, &.c. and a well of excellent wai ; ter within a few feet of the. kitchen door. It ; ?"wduld form an eligible situation foira large family or -any pi rsrvn disposed to keep a , prft.t boirdinp-house. ' .' . h Thr- terms wijl .be aeconimodating'. Any appl cation by mail, for .further and more par titular ihforraation, wil be attended to irith ;Ctoi d,e,X-: JOHN W1T1IERSPOON. juiy id, iw?. i , 92 tfetV f ;vv - Boston. Jug. -y 2:.Uyiie fasf sailing ship Triton, Gap' JBassej which arrivecl this day,1 in SO days, from' Li verpottCvWe' receivctlJii. papers of that city to the 1 tthult.aiid Lnndon to'the yiening of the 9th.. t . Turkev, no longer expectins: a war with Russia, (alfhopsh its differertces are not entirely settled,) nowj; direct its whole attention to suppress its in ternal trouble; -V vg' Advices from Madrid are to the, 1st ult. fThe Corf ps were prorogued the tlay iefore. 'fhey have retaliated French measures by prohibiting the inland commercial intercourse except by ; one rnnfe.v' A deficiency pof one hundred and fifty millions of reals in the revenue is anticipatedp-and a loan of one hundred , and thirty mil lions authorized. Disturbances occur: red at Madrid at the time of the. ad- jjoumment of the Cortes. i j Thi Kins: delivered an address on the separation of the Cortes. - The lat tter in iheir answer remarked that A- riculture being almost annihilated industry disheartened, and trade pa ralyzeo, it was necessary to pare down the public expenditure with the most severe economy. ' J The insurrection in Catalonia is con tinued. v j Information from Lisbon is to the 20th of June. The details of a con spiracy against the government were laid before the Cortes, of) the 18th, and referred to a committee. I The French parliament is occupied on Canal Projects. j' '".'- ' The distresses of the Irish continued; o augment. v It is proposed in London that every family should go without a dinner one day, and contribute the saving! to the fund for the relief of the sufferers in Ireland. The late British colonial act are construed to place the trade with Hay ti on the same terms as that with the Unitetj States The master and three fourths of -the crew must be of the I country whence the vessel come. I his construction causes some ajai m in England, and an application may be made to have the law altered, from its danger to places where slaves are held. . , ! It was proposed in Rirlinment to make. ccasional grants for the relief of Ireland. The method of .soliciting subscriptions from door ' to door was condemned, .as but another arid bad mode of raising taxes. Ministers de fended it. - 1 . The prospect of a fine harvest in England continued. ( V? The Royal Bank of Scotland has de termined to discount' for 4 per cent. 27 ships from' Hatnburff and 'other ; German ports, have participated in the ureenland nshery this season, and i have taken more than 70,000 seals. From the jOharlentaii Couriers ' REFLECTION. ' U i would" afford a fertile theme for a co prehensive nuno, to survey, analyxf anl discuss the various chan ges which in the last twenty years have taken place in the thoughts, in terests and affections uf mankind. To mark, as they succeed each other with more orjpss force, the successive im pulses which controlled aocietyi and impeller it forward in a particular path, which, for the time being, was always thought the correct course of action. The present always thinks well of itself. It is only for the fu ture, duly to appreciate the pastj , :Fjrom the dawn of the French Revo lution, which rose upon mankind like a crimson star, doomed to revolve in annrbit , of blood, down to the.famous fight of "Waterloo, war was the aliment of the depraved appetites of menJ In veterate hatred justified the arms of the combatants on all sides, and neu tral nations, our own for instance, looked with self-satisfaction, at the opportunities of commercial profit, which the enmity Of warring nations 1 prnnerea 10 our rasp. The spirit of those times, was war like. No scruples of conscience, then required the Russian to pause in his designs on Turkey? or staid for i. mo ment the btoody career of, the con queror at Ismael. War was the univer sal cry from the Plains, of Acre, to theyallies of France; and siegeg bat tles, and natal engagements, formed the interesting memorabilia of those times. The profession, of . arras ad vanced with, incredible rapidity in pub lic estimation, and merited that, dis tinction, by an7 unexpected and unpa ralleled advance in discipline and mi litary skill. I The times of which we speak, have passed away. The spirij which actu ated it, sleeps in repose, v You scarce ly hear the dying echo bf the trum pets, and of the artillery,. which Rous ed, but a thort while since, tfie arclent spirits of this earth. -A system, paci fic in its character, has happily jsuc f ceded ; ; and :;a new order of t incs ogins to. .prevail. The enlightened j uu'ra i sense or me people, dictates to ilia .hi.. .r '..i ' . ! the rulers of oatioiif, arid prese thtm inthe narniony of rrfutuat5de(eri erie and gopd WitlBussiatempted asshe wasVtbv seize, Contarttinoplel n ntf : to rstofeh e name andvh e rel i- gion or uonstaniine o couirui m European Turkey, shea thes, reluctant ly, the sworl which ambition ; and in ferest haddrawn' from its. scabtard.-" Spain, scarcely opposes the 'advancing ema neipa tion "of her revol te colonies. And a statef of universal peace, bids fair coon tn reioice -the heart of the ; philanthropist and to present a new 'spectacle for the observation 6Hf the .rpeculative. - 1 FOR THE KEGlSTm. ',' Mit!ns: EniToas Gentlemen i It ia with considerable diffidence that I take upon mrf self to address you, for as I have Itad but lit. ' tie education, I fear you may not be disposed to give mo that attention' which my case re quires ; but as my object is not to acquire renown, But to get information' On a subject ;of considerable importance to myself, it is . hoped that you will ; favor me with your at- . r.. . .-tJ . 'uii in tention to tne statemeni wmcn i siiau niac, and throua-li the medium of your paper give me yoltif advice. i . ' Tt uraVj rttir Int. to he bom of narents b v no means wealthy, but who felt the importance of ffivin to their children as much education as was in their power, and of teaching them bv their own industry to make an honest hv-V inc. Accordingly after they had given me ; .1 - k . .. t 1 ,!..' as much schooliiia as they coidd conveniently ; j j anoTfi, i was piarea wun an noncsi wiocuw- ker.irt the neighborhood where I remained j untit I became master of the trade. I then renlik1 a shon in a neihbourine' village aftd : commenced business for myself. There I handled my knife and awl for two years with stfch success as enabled me, besides paying fh ftwihoflVrl in a resnectable fam'dvi to have, M then thought, considerable cash in my r pocic'tl finding mvself ,thus prosperous, l' . resolved to seek a companion, with whom 1 iificfMifnVnv the hanniness of a married life. j It wasviiot lOnjr till I was united in thfe bnds of . wedlock with the lovely daughter of a ! neighboring merchant. She was truly an a-J jtmable woman, belov.-d by all who knew Her, ; and vve lived together for three years in the : full enjoymeilt of all the happiness that could j 1 be expected to arise from such a Connection : j in fact, I thouc-ht that it exceeded my most saneruine expecutions. as our mtie lamuy (': i i ' xrt-i k j increasca, ine fioiiiesT.iu inuuur umu. uic wic of the' children became too burdensome to my dear Elvira : and I thought it my dn.tr, as my c;rcumstanccs. were prosperous, to pro cure her snme-asrnstahce. Accorduicrb' with J her cohsent,.I purchased a.seryH-t maid, and n:red a sm:Uk)ov to go errancis, wan on tiu; ; table, rub t jurniture, &c. ; Surely, thought I, I we halow enjoV more happiness than cverniv wife will have more leisure for read- ; ing, and, less fatigded, will be more cheer ful. Tiut to mv eeat surprize and griet, I i soon tound: tnat I was sauiy misTaicen tub I contrary effect was produced. That coilnte , nanco-which once w,as cheerful, and those eyes which formerly had. sparkled with viva Cf v, in less than a year bore marks of sadness and, discontent, and at table my ears were filled with nothing but scolding" and com-i plaints, (to be sure it was all respecting the , servants, but it Was addressed to me, and how well soever I might bear to be told of my own faults, 'when they are Teal, I dislike very ' much to be scolded for other people's:) In short, my wife seems not to be the same wo man, and I am daily compelled to dread the approach of my meals.- What can be the !! real cause of this change I am unable to say. ! I have beert disposed to attribute it to the servants, and have plainly laid the case be fore my wife and proposed to part with them. But she is of quite a different opinion on the subject. She acknowledges that she is dis contented, but says that the reason is because she has so little of my company. I rise in the morning, she says, by break of day, and go to my last, can scarcely take time to eat, anct appear to dehght more m my leather a pron. and wax, than in her company. More over, she thinks it altogether" unbecoming a gentleman in my circumstances to live; the life of a shoemaker. If I would only remove from our present neighbourhood to some place of more refinement and commence ii merchandizing-, we miirht expect to be happv. i With regard to these things, Messrs. Edi- ! tors, I acknowledge that I would much ra ther at any time spend a day in my shop, than sit one hour to hear the noise of a scolding wife, but I can appeal to herself to say, if she could wish for a more affectionate', attentive, and obhenntr husband than I have proved to be. especially in' the three first years after our mamaerer And I do confidently aihrm that I would take as much delight in her compa ny now as ever I did, if it were not for the incessant scolding. I presume it will not be considered unreasonable' that I cannot con sent to give up an employment in which I am tolerably expert and which has profved profitable to me, for one which I know no- tning about. . . -j iiC4 On the subject of removinfr from our pTe sent situation, I have often told ray wife, that i wiu move any day that she will make up her mind resnectinp thr rlo A fr xirKiK Tiro (i 1- - - w ntiivii- ww v j shall go. - It isixue that she professes a wil- j nngness rogo wnerever l shall think proper, ; but the fact is, that at least one dozen places j have been proposed to her, ajid none of them wm suit her noti hs. , i Thus, Messrs. Editors, I have for the two last years, dragged out, I may almost say, a miserable existence, and unless you can give some salutary advice, I bave but little pros pect of happiness for the future. It is. how. fever, possible, that my situation is r.ouncom- mpn one, and that the grievances of which I have been complaining are inseparable from ! , a iung continuance oi a married life. On this I point your experience and obserrationwill teach you how to decide; but if this be in ; fact the case, it would have been a happy cir cumstance for me if I had known it before I formed a matrimonial connection. With much respect, yourmost obedient, . ! ; OHN COBBLEK. The EniTons scarcely know what tWr ' iQr Vn this fase.VFamily dissentions are, ! of all others, the Most difficult to reconcUe. , c uo not mint tnat John acted wisely him sf m providing, two servants for his wife, when one would have been sufficient, as, by doiner so, he made it nnnewwarv . do'any part of the business of the hn,.o-i, f self, which probably gave rise to the habit ofl oi wmcn ne so oitteriy complains, j We also think it probable, that John, in his ,UIVU'"-M w ui oujaness,may not hive paid ,n6 wayit migni oe w&u w xjpiaj. wuc hit attention to his business, and give a por tion of his time to 'potiha'happineSof -his familv t- For it is not enousrh that he.Vsnp Vnlies them- with the common ii ecdssaiies of lifehe ought to pay some attention to that 1 social intercourse wnicn jtccps ungui ui chain of family connection. " . V . - T-"V " The 1 obiectionV. which Mrs. Cobler fhakes. to herhusband'a business as being vulgar, &cv is altogether uiireasonable; 'No business. is ! dishonorable,' which' is conducted honestly, i rono acts wiseir. mereiore, in aeierminuig- . to stick to.his7af to leave it; and turn mer chant, would probably ruin hini, "as it j has done thousmds before hira. ' x r i . , We by no YrteAhs believe, ihat John's grie vances are inseparable from a lojag married life, having - happily seen many Instance of appsfxently 'the jniost perfect agreement and harnony; subsisting in families rniich older than! John's appears to be.' Te can not help thinking that Johfr ought to' take a part of the blame on himself that he and his wife, do not Kve on idpd terms and, by adopting a mdr conciliatory cotrrse, paying a little, at tention himielfsto his family concerns, and by talcing some pains, in the spirirF. kindness, to convince his wife that it "will contribute to her own happiness!, as well as his, to leave off scolding and adopt a more rational course with I her servants, ("if his wife be hot a; very I unreasonable iomartlY we hope all cause of complaint will" be done away, an that John j and. his family wpV in future, enjoy a rood ; j degree of domestic happiness ; which is pro- uiicpa nnri nrpprrrfn. mnw rvv jrnnrl nrttiirf . and cjonstant little offices of kindness, than bys any qther course.! . - ' 1 - I j BREAST-PINS LOST. :T PST, a few weeks ago, from the Stage jJLi between Warrenton & LouisburgTwb j Breast-pins one, a Lock, with Imir in it sur. , rounded with pearls -the other a round Pin, jwn ngnt-coiored platted hair under a ! cbrysja, and thef cypher B in the centre. I Whoever will restore, them to Lark Fox, Psq- (near Lotlsburg, Gfn. K. R.vJphnsoif, j ?v arrenton, or at J. tjales's Uoofcstore, Ka leighJ Shall receive g5 revved. 1 August 15. i I y 96 IN TRUMENTAjL k VOCAL MUSIC. JAYKKOYt Teacher of Music, from . Kewbern, respectfiniy informs the inha 9, bitants Of U'illiamsborough, Oxford and their yiciniiea, tnat he proposes to give luStrue tions m Music on i the Piano Forte, &c. and Contemplates opening Singing Schools 'for Sacred Atusic at both places. 1 ! J. jj. will furnish Piano Fortes- and other Instruments, warranted of tlife best qualities on snqrt notice, aiid he has on hand a choice collection ot the most approved Sacred and oxner jMusic. "?!..,! . i Orders addressed to him. riost naid. to Williainsborough; will be duly attended to. Augtwt zU: : - ! 96 ot Fbn sAle. t Tatt of Land ln,the county of AVarren, rl. containing. lv ah ohlsurvev. 70O acres. and Iviho Warre jiton to Peiefsbura:, about ten miles irom ine tormer pJace,. and hvfc rrom itobin- f SOn's Fterrv. Overfhp"tfnannV Thr Virv I Land ii well calculated for the production of . uui, .oion or lODacco. inere is on w un a. iarm f tnia rnnntfir 1 twv ia open lafid enoueltto work eiirht or ten hands to aavantagej On the three-shift system ; at this time well inclosed, and iri a state of im . 1 J . - J - -- y . . provement. I wdl sell on a credit or make an exchange for young Negroes. I v ! WILL. MILLER. Warren co. Aug. 13. 96-tf NORTH-CA ROLINA, Treasury Department, August, 1822. f HjlHE the! aforesaid, is" hereby resoectfiiifv invited to the second Cladse or Section of the Act of Assembly of 180 ; which may, readily be found fn the second volume of the Revised Iavvs o 744. V r North-Carolina, page 1138,' chapter It is wished that the Reouisites oointed out in the Olause above referred to, should not be dispensed With in any case ; but should dc sirictiy observed in making Cbhtijicates of every kind whatever, intended to be acted on at this Department notwithstanding the iaw may not nave so required. 95-4w , WATCH-M R & SILVERSMITH. JOHN C. STEDMAN has commenced the above business in this place, and hopes, by hts attention, to merit a portion of public .patronage. All kinds of reoairW usual in such an jestablishmenV donewith despatch "u un me siiuri I'sr nriTir.. .An ocsnrtmont u SilytI Work wiu e I constantly kept on J hand ; spoons, Ladles, &c manufactured to ; ' jT " iwtnl Hindu any pattern. ttern. .y ..;.., ' . i -; ; . I An experienced Watehr-Maker will nth good wages if application be made N. B. meet wil soon. i ; An Apprentice will be taken to the Silver smith's trade. ' jV V ' , -:' - . ' : - Cash given forbid Gold, Silver, and Brass. ivaieigu, Aug. 14, IbiTJ. : '95-tf NEW AND FASHIONABLE GOODS. S BOTD has just received a fresh supply of jGoods, suitable for the present arid nuuiuobiui i casin. ne win saii tnpm or very moderate advance for Cash, or hn a cre dit to punctual, customers. Y V Amonghi8 assortment, are Sunerfine Cloths and Cassiiperes i second. quality ditto ; Flan nels Silk, Marseilles and other Testings ; white and brown Linens ; Sheeting ditto; Long- tawh Thread Cambrics chiefs add Diapersj 6-4 arid 4-4 Cotton Cam brics ; plaiA, checked and strined - Mush n Robes; Mull, Jaconet,, India and Book Mus- 1W5 1 umxs ana uancoes ; Printed Muslins ; Domestic Sheeting ; Inrported ditto r Dimjty and JeanS ; Senshewi Sarsnett and Levantine Silks r Canton Crapes s Hat ditto,- plain and figured Bombazetts : Ladv's and Silk, Cotjton & Lamb,s-woolJI6se ; ditto Bea- Tcr,ja,PuK ana uucfcskm Gloves; Cravats t Silk, Flag aftd Cotton Handtftrchiefii, j?frw Bonwets knd Ribbons s "Morocco , Tletticiil , Domestic Checks & Plaids I n?f.oH fWoel. Morocco andLeather Shoes ; Men d . Shoes ; Gentlemens! and Boys' fine JJa ' Cotton ' and Wool Cards ; Wire and Hair. Sifters; Coffee : Loaf and Rrown fin- gar t Powder and Shot : Hardware and, Cut. lerv, assarted ; Pots, Ovens Spiders & ven j-iuj v;art uoxes; . Chain Traces ; Writing I -vu wm aim nuw j.mes t witn a xn Yohnnes quarto, piice O if .ftTn ttfts kr.;. r, ' : ,AUs. ''"r.r;; and ciuettyjroinnginal materials. U'A-J V D' JOH.VS0;( ' , - r- ; V Charleston, 8. C ..-The .Work i handsotnelv nri.. . bellishei with a fine UkJJPS&M em. 12 ciicm At the CltdsS KETS nnn v f kinU '"IHE sdbscriber returns h;s n, V to the Public for the liber1 mqnt-he has inet with since it ncourf wpuse or. iuntenamment in thle j duce is plenty and not verv hitrh m a general assortment of Provcnderfwi n and a Table as well fiimkh N,W. will afford j and due attention oai,l kJ1 . Raleip-hl Jtdv 24: iK UNION HOT FX. TllHE. Union Hotel, m llillsborou-h Esq. and lately VMr. Wmfx'liSVM open for the accommodation of frete , vellers, and other;? wh-) may th'infr call. -The "subscribeiiv as sur.rr;L.f; 10 , pledges himself 'tTiaHi will use even- ! tion m his power to merit a portion ofVu patronage, v 4 . P T ' " .' THOMAS SCOTT . Hillsborough, July- 29. 94 V"ARREN'i:ON FALL RAGKsi(l822T , un wontiay, me 10m ot September and coutinue five days. next, First Day k Sweepstaker for two v old Qolts and Fillies, mile heats, onC ' $200, half forfeit, firee entered, and SX ) scripjion, closed. 7 ' ' -. , Second Day A S wee'pstake for thro vV,. : old COlts and FUlies, two mile heats, entrance $200, half forfeit, three entered and huLirri tion closed. , 1 Third J?at The Jockey Club Purse, tiirt e mile heats, for the whole amount of the Sub scription, (say $400;) :. Entrance to Sublcri ber3 $0, and, to non-subscribers $30.. Fourth JUatf-prhe Proprietor's Purse, two mile heals, (free for any thing except the winner of tlie' preceding day,) for $200, (Mo- ney hungup,) I4ntranc $20. j . Fifth Day A Handy Cap, mile heats, for the Entrance, Money of $15 each, the Gate Money of thai day, and $25 to be addlbv the Proprietor j three Or more to make a Race.,. : J The Course Vi11 be ifi trood nr!rt - --7 o r sjiina and stables furnished Iltce Horses, gratis. ROBERT R. JOHNSON, Proprietor Warrenton, N. Ci Aug. 1, 1822. U . . . Cff' B.tts will be fiirnished on the eveninir of each day's Race, by the Proprietor. SHARON vOR SALE, OfnnE place on Atrhich I reside, huy be had Horse at One Dollar & Fifij Cents n Ui ' and all .other charres it b comfortable dwelling-house for a d reasonable ,terms, foi- negohaole pa family. ahdmost out-houses usually J I per with Bank accommodation. It contains huuui 49 acres or Lana, oi goou quality, don dering on the City of Raleigh, and on a public , road leading from the City. Sixteen or eigh- teen acres are cleared and under cultivation, the rest is Coyered with a heavy forest erouth, aoounuing wixn nre-wooa ana timDer. ine land, contains anJ excellent rock quarry; is well iyatered by branches, and has two rock springs near the house equal probacy to any ifl the-county. My MwelEni is about 300 yards from the town. line. The situation, particular attention of the Clerks of 1 therefore, has the advantages of tova and' onperior t;oun:s, witnin tne otate J I country unueii, ana js, m my esumauon, uic most desirable spot for a, residence that I know m the State. rApply soon. H. rOri LK. Sharon, 8tli May, 1832. 81- NOTICE. RAN AWAY frotn the subscriber on the nitrht of the 28th inst. AMOS, a dark mulatto fellow, ' tall and spare made, larjr white eyes, quick speech when spoken to, about25 years old : had on home made! clothes. The said fellow is supposed to be in pufsuiti of,a negro trader by the nume of Shivers, aslie has formed an attachment to one of his irirls. The said Shivers left Hicks- ford, Greensville county, Virginia,on the 27th instant, and is travelline to the State of Geor- fia, by way of Raleigh, Camden autl Colum . ia. Any information directed Hi'cksM , tost Office, Greensvine County; State attended to bv.the subscriber. Theappre- hender of said Slave will be rewarded, on my getting him.V t LITTLETON WILLIA-V May SO. V;-; .; . 87 I8t NORTH-CAROLINA. A Proclamation, VFIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. -WHEREAS: it has been reDreservted to mej that a certain Negro Man, named JIM, hfhfvpd trt-twv . nrntipHv of David Stone, I Esq. of Wake County, stands charged by the yeroict 01 a jury ot inquest, wnn iuc n'y of aioung Negro Ian, named Burton, the . nf said county, - minor, and 'that said nejro' Jim has mado his nA that he mar be , t brought to jtistice, the above Ueward ww yc given to any person or persons who shall ap prehend and confine the said negro. Ji V anV JaiL so that he niav be nrouirht to ttw for said offence : And I do moreover enjoin ahd command all OfficetsV Ci"1 and within this State to apprehend and W said negro Jim to justice. tr fNegro Jinvis weU known in this CjW7 and in Bertiei, ' where he formerly lived ; is about five feet ten inches high,, not rerr stoutly made, but is a negro of desperate en to take him. He has a slit in his lover v one of hb ears' has been bitten off, and ne t .V,r.r t Kove causeo W'- f . I , . Great Seal of the Stttcto : ; hereunto affixed, iS the saraeatthe Cityof Bler; VwhT this 12th day of Mi ATll v 1 U s ' V.,' Domini, 1822. Br the Governor . " , ' r - t:i. ... ' r' ' - .... -V.'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 23, 1822, edition 1
2
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