Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 21, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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IK Syr V: forwent; r,i&-. -.'VrtS;-' rxA.Viblj situated having attached to it all nt , I av'ouf b-es and a fine garden; For term tmnDir tortt editors pi uie -uegisier. RiVifefi. 111.1827. 55- UniVersitv of , North Carblipa. :' : r.': M-V &0 N obedience to an ordinance of the Board of J j Trustees the undersigned hereby give no-. .'Htce, that they are authorized andready to rev cveprtfposals; for boarding tlie students f Chapel Mill. . The contractor will ybe allowed the steward's Buildings, and the cleared land at tached thereto, free of rent, nd in addition, ot permitted to take from the Wood-Lands of the C r pontlpo; .Z all, necessary fi re-wood. .The Boarding-Housej ' must-open with, the session in January, 1 82. jj-':VV-H: ' WnHten; proposals addressed to the Co'mmit.; I tee, of Visiters'v Hiilsbt?rwigh, -Notahardlina, will meet with prompt attention... '.:. ?; . v F RE l K NASH, FRKnK NASH, V) rmT 'AjMfloitlU fS j; toEBA$E. ; J rb,(july5tb. 1827V ittee Visiters. HiflsboroiiRlj Twenty Dollar lievvard. RAN A WAT from our Vl ills at Wilmington , four or five weeks . since, a dark Mulatto .man namea.V'.niUC, 20 or years or age, - about '5 feet sever) inches in height, and stoutly jVVbuilt Wepurchased Charles in January, 1826 f .Vtvj i5fmiles beldw jNorth'Washingtbn, on Pam- r F-LniVf'- - ..":-r - : 7 ' ,jco.- .. . . -i 7WWe.have some cause to suspect thai he may fiave joined some runawa) s belonging to either "ne-has wrought with our urpenters most or the 3iYfne. smce.tHe:;.W formerly, .owned by Mr. Louis KeadieV of Melville's Creek. Beaufort coun- v We will give Twenty Dollars for his appre vr tension and delivery ;,to us, or Ten Dollars on his being safely lodged many Jail in the State. C. & P. MALLBTT Favettevi'le; May 7, l&Ii 66 tf ATTENTION. ONf Thursday the 25th , October next, will be Sold at Auction", without reserve, by the .Subscribers, at their Auction Store, the entire and Valuable STOCK OF GOODS of H. Brad lord & Co. consisting of a large and general as aortme'nt ofDiy Xioods, selected with care in J)tfew York, aud suited to the trade of this State ; ;ndTin addition,, Hats, Str?w and Leghorn Bon ine-ts, with white and 'colred Cotton Domestic ; ti'ods, worthy the attention of Countiy, Mer chants, as the terms will be on a liberal credit, ihade known on the day of sale. At the same time, general assortment or urocenes. WILDINGS h CO. -I Fayetteville, Sent. 3, ,1827V . . . 97 2t Taken up and committed ITTO the Jail of Montgomery county, N. C. a ' Jl Negro Fellow who calls himself WILEY, of dark completion, two fore teeth out, quick and lively spoken when spoken to, and says he be longs to Kinchen Freeman of Wake county, and. that his m vster sent him off by one Harris to sell, V; and. that he left'Harris in Mecklenburg. The .owner is requested to come forward, prove pro perty, pay enrages and take him awav ". , : A. FORREST, Jailor. i . August 15, 92 oav4t State of North-Carolina, Treasury Office, 4th Sept. 1827. tfTlFlE Revenue Officers of the State aforesaid 1 at e hereby respectfully informed 5 that the iracancy in' the Treastiry Department of North-. Carolina, occasioned by the death of the late Comptroller, having been this day filled by an pbinttnent made by the Goyenmr and Cour:cil, lliere is no- longer any necessity whatever for fur ther delay or postponement on their parts ; but on the contrary, it his thu become not only ex pedient but indispensably nstcessary that all con cerned shall forth wifh repair tp this place, as they are required by law to do, aYid setde their Accounts and pay up the Public Taxes and other xnotnies due to the State for the current year, from each and every 'of them respectively. The Public Treasurer, mindful of the faithfulness and punctuality of those concerned, holds it to be unnecessary to add further. . JOHN HAYWOOD, Pub. Trer,s. Executors Notice, ri HIS day the Subscribers qualified -in Wake .1 CbQiity Court, as Executors to the last Will nd Testament of Col. Joseph Hawkins, late of aejiid County This is therefore to require all per sons having claims against the said decedent, to bring them forward, properly authenticated with nj the time prescribed by law And that arrange', ments may be made for a speedy settlement of - all just demands, the Executors are desirous that they should be made known as soon as conveni ent. And those indebted to said Estate, are re quested to make immediate payment.- v -v4The undersigned will attend at Ualeigh at the " rixt Snperior Court-of Wake county, and at the succeeding C ouuty Courts. DKNNIS O'BRYAN, W3LL1AM WILLIAMS, MIC A J AH T. HAWKINS, : of Warren; : i N. B. In tlie absence of the Executors from Kaleigh, letters (post paid) addressed to either of them, at Warrenton, N. C will be duly at tended to. ' NEWMA's ; i CELr.nRATED The Ruimer at the Bottom A PATENT having been issued by the Presi dent of the Uniud States-to ldward New wain, for hi iluabM improvement on the Grist Mill, the subscriberfis fCiilauthorised and em powered t'm:tkeRalilr of Rights for using a single Mill, or t lie lliichtsfor using said Mills in anv Cunty, oj in any State in the Union, except Louisiana. ' Persons wishing to purchase Rights, can di- . reel their letters to Samuel Morchad, Postmas ter, M;ti t'uwille, Giulfonl, N. C and tbey will be immediately attertded to. iTbe tperior advantages of this Mill, consist in the grinding being done so near the centre. Where the power is appliedUve small size of the stoiK$r-and the.-application of pressure to sup ply th ab.-ence W Weight. The running stone v. s placed on the spindle and. facing" upwards to 'iie htil stone, which is permanently fired. The iressire is applied to the Centre bf the runner .nd the .gi-vin introduced into the mill through idie eye of the bed or top stone. ; j simple coustriictibri i of this Mill, its great trmbility Varul cheapuess. amt its convenience and usefulness to all perAonsTiaving large families and, stock, and the facility with Ayluclvanimal ;pr; water pow er ca n' pt ap plied, have given it the Uncided preference over; all the inventions 'of tilp k'md, i with perM)usi who can ; judge 5 such? ungscprrectlya SMCEIMOHEHKApi AgenilorvEd.tviSewroapatentcc ili'rch 3u.'. '-9l 52 .w6w,.tni6nj The Editors ot Che Register are uthorised o act Agiiit iwr f liijfhta, jn Wake von T1tIE tlous& and -.1,-. Taylor in the. janabdrp;' with seventy ! V reasonable credit August ,14. J3IOtlCe.:. r . i r.gainstgtvin ig her credit my account, as d-wllSSpv I will not pay - Raleigh, Sep. 5;1827V "SiTttiTw ' - ; - i I B1HB Subscriber . in contemolation of, oU re 1 j.'& m a m w - jl- moval rto tncj West, oiirrs for sale his House 1 ed abOutTOO acres of land : also, his Farm Iviriff nnm o nines 01 ine i vvn, ana containing-aooui i ! rt M C .1 Ti ' . 1 i . I acres : ana an unuiviueo moieiv or a I anne- rv noo, j nnmt on. a n., .il of the premises not given, as it is presumed I every person desi rou, of purchasing, will take f JOS. B. t.ITTLE.?OHNT. Granville county. Jan. 28,1827. 35 t Land for Taxes, j TO le sold at the Court-house in Ashe county, on the 2d Monday of pecember next, for the Taxes due thereon for the years 1825 and 1826: 50 acres given in by Aaron Church, adioinincr ine lanasoi jas. rniiips. 20 acres do do do do 417 acres given in by Richard White. 600 acres belonging to the Heirs of William Chafiin. dee'd. , 400 acres do do do do 100 acres given in by Richard Arnold. o . u .. .1 i n. .1 i awcisuucu v uic uruucitv vi rui Hanson. I . 50acresbelongingtoJohnEstep,on the Fork Ridge. 40 acres belonging to the Heirs of Ruth Estep. uia ..... kin.:m. t.: ,. 100 acres belonging to Richard C. Sweanngen, on Wattaga River. JNO. RHEA, Shff Price adv. $2 00 98 3w . r y virtue 01 a ueea in l rust, be sold at Pittsborougli, in Chatham U County, on the second Monday of October next, the following Property, conveyed hy Tho- mas Hill, Esq. to Sc cure the payment of certain debts, a Tract of Land on. Deep Kiver, now in- the occupancy of Mr. Hill. Also, two -tilth parts f 0A I . :. . '41... r.l. .. hon nn.l II., ... I ... w acreniyi.. " ... Kiver, witn certain reservations, anu iwu-niins of Lots No. 74, 98, 99. 184& 185, in the town of Haywood. Terms made known on the day of sale. J WEBB, ? T. RUFFIN Sept, 1. J 96 4v A Sale of Importance. rpUE purchaser of the EAGLE HOTEL, in X the City ot Raleigh, late the property oi ly, the Commissioners will ag-uin expose that va- luable Property tor Sale, on Friday the 5th day of October next Tthit heinp-the week of our Su perior Court) upon the terms proposed in the late advertisement to which thev reter for a 5S: door, and possession be October. given on the 10th f By the Commissioners Raleigh, N. C August 25 9t IIALKIGH, N.C. mRS. S. M. JETEIJ. grateful for the patron XTX ae:e ne nas iMeretotore reeivea, oegs ie ve to mliirm her friends and the nuoi.c crenerallv. I that she has engaged with Mr. A. J. Smith to at- tendto her businaml that she now feeep tiie tern line ot Stages. Shenasaiso procured sev- eral convenient and comfortable out rooms,which will enable her to accommodate fifteen or sixteen members of the ensuine: Legislature. Her Bar shall be constantiv supplied with the choicest ot Liquors, her stables well piovided with Corn, Fodder, Oats, and attentive Ostlers, September llth, 1827. 99-1 awtf Statv of North-Carolina, Duplin County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessious, July Term, 1827. State Bank vs. Amos Kilpatrick, John E. Hussoy and Charles Hooks. Judicial. Attachment levied on the lands of Chas. Hooks one of the Securities in this case. T app-earmg to the sanction , ot the t ourt m inai i;naries ri(KK.s is noi a iwurm ui nt. State : ordered therefore, that publication be made six weeks successively m the Raleigh He- trister, for the said Charles Hooks to appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County of Duplin, at the Court- bouse in Kenansville, on the fourth Monday of November next "and replevy,&.c. or judgment fi nal will be entered up and the property levied on condemned, subject to payment of plaintiff's demand. Witness .las. Peatsall, Clerk oF said Court, at Office, the third Monday of July A. D. 1827 93 Attest. JAS. PEARS ALL, Clk. 8cott?s Life of Napoleon. Just received and for sale by J. GALES 8c SON. Raleigh, Sept. 15. State of North-Carolina. Granville County. August Court; A. IT. 1827. Governor to the use of Wm. Bullock, vs- Thomas N. Pulliam & others. Judicial attachment Levied on 100 acres of laud and other property, the property of Thomas N. Pulliam. ; Governor to the use of Wm. &. Richard Bullock, vs. 1 Thomas N. Pulliam & others. Judicial attachment Lev.etl on 100 acres of land and other property, the property of Thomas N. Pulliam. " iT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Thomas Nr.v Pulliam one of the defend ants in the two foregoinjr cases, is not an inhabi tant of this State and that the ordinary process of law canpot be served on him : therefore it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register, that the said Thomas N. -Pulliam appear before the Justi ces Tof said Court, toberheld for said County n the hrt Monday in November next, in the. town of'Oxfdrd, replevy and plead to issuenr judg ment will be rendeted against him," and the pro perty levied onjeohdemned subject to tke plain tiiPs recovery. Witness, tep K. Sneed, Clerkof said Court, at Office in Oxford, the first Monday of August, x D: .i327; ;. - " . : ' l " 94V STEP. K. SNEED, Clk; For Sale, - - i likely Negro Man about 27 year old, A 'good bargain may "be had in bim tor i ash. onlv to dock Daniel. 4 Wake 7 County, near tte ,jpjsh-tiani On Nelse 4 .S AL"Er.;' ;?i - -. -. 7rJTTT . U 1 rfVThe $hip' BiclnsOn fimvctl 1 black population onJiispWve been cimj.v Ldt occupied W'M'm. A tP , 'aCV - AiZs at Npw-Ynrk on thftflrh , instants hriis Ledto, premature graves. . We underscaftcT, H.at immediate vicinity of Willi: C"Vtf XdaV9J il ! tfi ..i rr.V 5 A.very sickly ;mthe ftdjojomg mnt.es;; icrest,f Land adjoining; 7'H'. AiV ,.-C- ' r -H-Jr'- .X : 'V'?V" ' t -V ' ..ViTV- : win be allowed the'purch-1 PrtiriiV !l?P TPf ftfri? oi 100V 1 a Oourtat Windsor ,anl apptiinteq .in' .wr . . "i--ti-: C. TAYLOR, Ex'or. " ' ' -.iu.....i wr. Mi;: - Captain FrankltnncL Ur. Uicharrlnon 94 at no -v v i . ' 1 1 . I , -rr -r ""jv i -Ye-havf inserted on the onnnirp m u communication made tn the f!iinnfv- Hniirt JL&a Jisq. in iviiicn fte contends that our presenvmode of providing for the destitute part of the community, ' by ilie establish.' mem or roor-nouses, is impomic vv e do., not coincide in opinion with the writer. i v "g"a, ssew. Jersey, fcouth Carolina and perhaps ociier states nave passed laws em L .1 . . t , k :.. u i s i 1 t- bracing the principle, involved in his re port. . Indeed, a bilf was introduced durins thV la&f eoUw.n F u.r. T.An.;et'V.' .i compel chiMreu of sufficient ability to support their poor parents it passed the Senate, but w;s rejected in the House of Commons. The whole matter was then argued,and we came to the conclusion, that ... . 7 though evils doubtless exist under the present system, yet it is perhaps as free from objection, as any other which could be devised. We heartily approve however, of that part of Mr- MacLeod's communication. which proposes to employ our paupers in . . . . . . " ' the'en tivatinn nf k ami iv frcf U.,f e example set by Johnston county will counties. It s well known, that all the necessary labor attend mgr the culture of m:iV . napfnrrtiaf, hlf u:,,,,. ... 7 J "w " "J " " perannuafed persons. A crop of silk is the k b t f (ortv (laVS. thp first luontv f . , . , ot which occasion bur little trouble. The Mulberry Tree is easily propagated and .i . t e , Presses the property ol ennciiing the soil wnere it is planted We are ple.ised to . see that Mr MacLeod- is not a mere then- . . rl8t on the subject, but has reduced to practice that which he recommend' r Jl Revolutionary Relic. Most of car renders have doubtless seen the account of the curious relic of the Revolution. .i,;h ' - . r J II I Vll Was P,CKetl P ' a shoe-maker's shop, on the island ot Minorca, by one of the Ouring her late cruize. It is a picture, panted an glass and well executed bear . . . ' ,no Uate London 1T75, designed by the artist to ridicule the patriotic Spirit which begn to shew itself, , the then c;,l- nies, in resenting the usurpations of. the mother country, and purports to be a re presentation of a siicietv of ladies at Eden ton in this state, convened for the purpose of entering into a compact to abstain from the use of tea and British manufactures. 1'he officer who found it, presented it to pIimm1i-0 rum . & i.'ao bioicu at the time that he intended making a present of it to (he Governor of our Slate. We U,1UU mai us uesuny is cnang- ed, and that'the Commodore has iven it, up to the citizens of Edenton, who natu turally enough put in their claim for it. One day later. The ship Robert Wilson from Liverpool, at rsew-York, brings pa pers to the 1 6th August. They are filled with extracts from other journals, showing the national feeling on the loss of Mr. Can ning. The money market was cairn- nothinc from Greece, and nothing of interest later from ,he Continent. A ConjjreM was still talked of at Vienna, which, if not carried into execution;, will eventuate in an infor mal interview between several of the Sov ereigns. New Ministerial Arrangements. The Courier,in a leading article states.in a sort of demi-official tone, that Mr. Huskisson will be offered the leadership of the House of Commons, n ith the office of Colonial Secretary j Mr Charles Grant the office of the board of trade ; Mr. Hemes Chan cellor of the Exchequer ; the Duke of Port land President of the Council, in the room of the Earl of Harrowby, who retires in consequence of a recent affliclion. Lord Goderich will fill the office- of first Lord of the Treasury. Advices from Portugal state that great disturbances ,have taken place in conse quence of the dismissal of General Saldan- ha. Large bodies of troops were untlpr arms in Lisbon, and the excited feeling of the people seemed only restrained by their presence. The Princess Regent tyas now said to be extremely unpopular. The squadron ander thecotnniand of Sir. Tho tnasHard v naareceived orders not to leave the Tagus until the result of the present cbmranUons are known. French papers of llth Aug. contain a letter addressed by M. Charles Dupin, the able member of the French Institution the lamented death of Mr.Canning,which pro poses that a medal shoald be struck in grateful memory of the benefits which he has conferred on the world at lage. The inscription on one side to be ' ' Civil Sc religious liberty throughout the "World and on the reverse, his likeness, with the word?- .; ! ' - " In the Name cf allNations--Th2 'French; f r to George Canning." - afterwards held a Privy: Cpun'eiL.wheii Par liament was further prorogued till the 2Sd of October. Jlr. Jefferson. HIn an article which ap peared a short time since intthe National Intelligencer, the following language was said by the Editors to have been ased by Mr. JeHerson, not many weeks before Ins death : ; That his faith in the self-government of t!e People had never be-n so completely shaken as it had heen by the efforts made, at the last elec tion, to place over their heads one who, in every station be ever filled, either military or civil, made it a point tbvio'ate every order and instruc tion given him, and to take, his own arbxtraxy will the guide of his conduct!" It has been attempted to disprove the utterance of the opinion here ascribed to Mr. Jefferson, by; resorting to the memory of Governor Randolph. The Intelligencer has been called on for its proof, and replies as follows : i We do not perceive in this call sufficient rea son for publishing the name of the." imfbrmaiit, upon whose authority we stated Mr. Jetfersox's, opinions. It is enough for us to say, tkat no' man, roho had an opportunity of kroncing what Mr. Jefferson's opinions were on the subject of Me result of the Kte Presidential Election, trill fkny what we have stated on thut subject. It is not, as some one (we do not now recollect who) seems to suppose, upon the authority of Governor Colks, that we found our statement. We should not, indeed, far an instant, question any statement on that head by Mr. Coles, who had the best opportunity of hearing the opinions of Mr. .ItFFRns-n. lint there are t!ier persons besides the Governor, who have heard from Mf. .Ieffehson's own lips the same sentiments, Jn language marvellously resembling a part of that which we quoted, a few days ago, from the Richmond Enquirer. We have no doubt, inour own minds, that these opinions of Mr. Jkfff.hsW are also upon record, if the book could be unseal ed. The Editors of the Richmond Enquirer have it in their power either to verity or dis prove our statement of his oral testimony oa.this subject. Thev have heretofore favored us with statements of Mr. Jefferson's opinions on other subjects. We call upon themiivi' either to ad mit or deny his opinion upon tikis. They owe it to the cause of truth, and to pu!licjutice, to do so. In tiit homely language of the old pro verb, we invoke them to " tell the truth and shame the Devil." ' Sickness in Savannah The Georjian of the 12th inst. contains the Report of the Board of Health, for the week ending that dav, which announce the occurrence of a case of tever of a malignant type, sincelhe appearance of which,' the sickness in the town had increased. An extra meeting of the Legislature of New-York, convened on the 13th instant at Albany. The object of the meeting is to receive and pass upon the proceeding, so fur as they are comprete, of the Revisers of the Laws. New Cotton has sold in Augusta, this season, for eleven cents, cash. TABLE OF ELECTORAL VOTES. 1. Maine 9 votes Districts. 2. New Hampshire 8 do. General ticket 3. Massachusetts 15 do. dj 4. Rhode Island 4 tjo. do. 5. Connecticut - 8 ;do. do. 6. Vermont 7 do. Legislature. 7. New York 36 do. Districts. 8. New Jersey 8 do. General ticket 9. Pennsylvania 28 do. do, 10. Delaware 3 do. do. 11. Maryland 11 do. do. 12. Virginia 24 do. do. 13. North Carolina 15 do. , do. 14. South Carolina 11 do. do. 15. Georgia 9 do. do. 16 Tennes ee li do. Districts. 16. Indiana - 5 do. Legislature. 17. Kentucky 14 do. 3 Districts. 18. 'Ohio , 16 do. Gen. ticket. 19. Indiana 5 do. Districts. 20. Illinois 3 do. Districts. 21. Missouri 3 do. do. 22. Louisiana 5 do. do. 23. Mississippi 3 do- Gen. ticket. 24. Alabama 5 do. do. 261 votes. Required number to constitute ? 131 rotes an electioiby the people ' $ Mr. O'Consell (the Irish Oratorj speak ing of ihe late change in the British Minis try, thus expresses himself : " , I seriously ask, what w3s our condition be fore the late change in the Ministry, and what is it now It is now a condition of some security ; and, in my humble judgment, jrreat hope. 1 do not use the language of exaggeration, when I say, that before it was one of terror and despe ration. -1 speak advisedly, and with deliberation, when I say, that at the time of the destruction of the Tory power, we were on the verge of a civil war. TJhe sword was not drawn the battle as not commenced blood was not spilled but ev ery symptom and token of the times prepared us for the catastrophe, hear, hear ! ' It in my deliberate opinion, that the summer would not have pasted over without a convulsion that would have shaken society in this country to its v ry bae, and spread around ruin, and desolation, and misery for which tbere could be no ade quate compensation made hy the wise, and Vir tuous, and upiight Government of centune. It is my deliberate opion, that if there was a; chance of our escaping this terrific visitation, it would arise alone from the restraints of such a drag a we would be able to attach to the wheel of civil war and anarcliyIYYe have escaped the perils of a crisis of which. 1 find no parallel in history but the overthrow" of Toryism, nd the triumph of those principles by Which the councils of the King are pow directed. , Am 1 to be told that this is nothing ?. The Peels & the Eldons doom ed us to eternal slavery I They grudged us even the consolation of . hope deferred. They teld us that our degradation and sufFerihgs were ne ver to end. They bid us, i n short, sss ai k t From the horror of times in which such menr wielded tfier destinies of this mighty empire, we have pa-2d at least to a season giving Some con fidence znd inspiring, tome hope." - ,. " : 5jPcTfr& V.'e regret to state thatimanyof the inhabitants cf tl.Ii "p1a.c"-nd iTicinUy ar suffering under-1!:? ;debiliftotir?'r efTects of bilious fevers scr..e of which t-ntcr under .the typhus charac-1 . etad of roost Itne Storcker pers m Ue iUtc- - , 1 ter, ?nd otten tenr.!T.ate ta:i:!y- m a tew aays-, I v caienr , - - . eforned to NewYork. hot-maTiT. lHysa1 o, from their land expedition,'Xa live arc- ic regions, iney -sHiienin me 'jara? versinff with tfiem, were'en'able'd' it gathi aianv intefestine ipartieulars rehniy t.-; ? c their jo rneywllltiriusj the of stajf thVe gen tlemen there,; the Recorder and .uencrat Morton waredoti theni;;onbehalf.f ' the- iyorpWatinn : and presenteirtheia' sfrVeral- ly with a copy of Mr, -ColileaV: MtuV:., and' a' Canal Medal.vV ?;?lWr n ". . ; -;. ' - i ft" ',-'- Mr. CncheVal aVriyey Satunlay'last i'.froni 'SwedjeiiWiKnMttlt. wi t h a t reaty ! re ce n t y cori c I d ded 1 1 the h Conrt of Stockholm between the ;Unie4 S'ates and, the Kjngf of wedejt .arid. or W wav, and with ilespatchei froni Mc.Giy . latin. W have understobtl thattheMiMP' treaty is iot a mere "IrcVitaiof .c6i.titiuar; -tion of former treaties but that" it ;embVa!..-.'". ces the liberal principle of. navigation; f Jy which the first exatnpie.'wa4igivfcnrdarinV'v--the present Adtninistration, in the'-trjeatf with the Central Republic; and that it ,af(-V so places the .navigation of ' tlTe .United -'v States on the same "footing. WittiHKatf;t";; Sweden and Norway in theirJntercoure v with, their colon of St. BartholoiueW," an d in the intercourse between" the colon j-,' d the United States. Natsjti. art Florida, Sugar A trentlemanrceentlvfrom Flo ;t rida, has left with a sample of sugar made ov-, tne piaiuauon oi uoi. iienry lone, otuiusaed county, East Florida. Tbat part of Florida m r - v which this suar was made, was a wQdernes when the territory passed from the Spanish lo" the XT. S Government; indeed, Col, Yone who 'r ' has only resided there 3 years,, was among, the ' first settlers. It is now rapidly settling by jntek ligent and enterprising men, whoareliUrning".". their attentioa to the cultivation of sugar,, anV Vi sample of the result of the first experimenvU ' thar now before us, which is a specirn'en t)fay crop, of thirty barrels made last year by Cpl;' Ypnge. The sugar appears ta us to be superior to that of Louisiana, in strength, though 'its iColdrl' is not so fine as some of the latter, owing to ta 'f having been packed up before the molasses was Sufficiently dra ned off. Its flavour is peciliarly Vs delicate, resembling that of catidyt andv indeed,- i it? granulation seems to have bten mort a pro-'' vroppejr, for Liverpool, after a rverjr, bfiv stay in that city : durinjr which ttme now- ever, mose wno naa iiieP'eaore pj, , con-y have seen, the particles beinguncommonlv Jarge v transparent, and perfectly formed Crystals. Vro-tx j the Gentleman who favored as with the saropIe V we learn, that the experiment thus Tter jvas d Kr ' i monstrated,that an acre of land whicli would V v yield 20 bushels ot corn, will turrf out a hog. head, or a thousand pounds of sugar, the molas-' f ' paying the expense of cul'ivationV &'the sugaf 1 sesbeing worth to the planter, Mp.on an iavewtre; .'' seven cents a pound. Nearly ail the landiap'f' that pait of Florida and probably the gte iteri ; ; part of the whole territory, is capable of produ Nu cing the same result. What ri important jtemT: will not this be to ad 1 to our national resource what a pillar to our jndependence ?-hdwl0ud.3 A ly doth it to speak in favour of the poljcyr of,.; 1 and of h in who udded it othe America" J5W'ii?'v Halt. l,9 In Wilkes county, Georgia,' on Sunday aft e i " noon last, the 20th ult- Mrs. il uvjah Clarkvrt'ii'ci ot Major General Elijah Clark, aed years, many interesting periods of die Amerifcan) Keypf y. -i lution, and had often experienced somejpl the, '.''' distressing vicissitudes of war. JShe f once, had ; her house burnt, with all rts content1 during tae..V( absence of her husband, by a pillagrngMtty bf i British and Tories, whu ravaged the part 'of .the' country in which she then re-ided, and was tho H turned out to seek shelter as she could, With f ! family of several children then in her chajjft , She was afterwards robbed of the horse oh wlehii she was riding to meet her wounded husband-- C . j near the North Carolina line. . During part of tj&,;t -1 c impaigps in which General Clark was engaged, ? ' ' she accompanied him, and on one occasion, "lav , attempting to remove from a p'ace pf dihgWvH' 1 near where an engagement was soon xpc cted' hi . she had her hosre shot under herwhiletwro 0; cliildren were on his back with her. She was at the siege of Augusta, and present when the garfvV rison under Brown capitulated, and'many .of the prisoners, then and at other times Ukeo by !trVervi' .' husband, experienced her benevolence and hfH ! pitality. She lived to see ami rejoice-in j'the v r J prosperity and happiness of 'that country.-which. : -"I she had frequently seen desolated by 'cruelty,4 1 , and bloodshed and In tlie enjoyment of :iher ! esieem ana an ecu on ot a i:ge circle of , Jrtenas . she attained a good old age,4 and at last, after a short struggle, was liberated "trom all .earthlvVy cares, and entered we trust " into that rest w,fl cm-vi ' remains for the people of God." . HkT ttxntinP were interied in the family jurying grotind Wooburn, near the resting place f her deceasedi i husband, who hail twentyigbt years before clytf ; 1 ed h life ot patriotic exertion- in the caaseif Jus. , country. , . r' .'' i In Charleston, very suddenly, on the 5thlr.t7 V in the 68th year of ids age, Mr. John, See Holmes, - . 1 He was the eldest son of Mrs Jtcbecca'IidwardV1 . whose Spartan devytion of her sons -to; the r-' V country, is so honorably roentioqrd in Gitacn$ niemoirs. When a boy, hs bars ' arms tlur "v5 i ng the Revolutionary war, and was engaged,,.. n 'f the disastious attack upon Savannah, where he. assisted to bear Pulaski from tue .field, and A here he receixed a si ght wound. With th& itip-r feet education which the state, could then' ap" ply, rendered sitll itidrr so by the inroads -which " ? ' J lilt U the force happy an advocate. mwwm miuc was tn- age an oy s -of. an acute aud sxtWe minfil -ahfl ekcutiau, sobii attained to emiiie:iJe'as "' . . . .. . . . ... . t . At his residence, near Suggsville, "AUKama;!,: , on the 28th uruoao, Mr. William II. Jones, mtaeV j 51 year of his ageagHe wiat nive of Virgi-,' t Js , j nia, but had been a resident of Alabama ibr s-5 v veral years. He has left wife and-fire children to ice 1 this severe dispensitio n., - i f J JUST PUBLtSHEDi r, -tfJy- $ 0 RTlfCA RO LIN A : j f - KORTlf.CAROLINA r t m r ' - " . - GOJJTAtNINQ,lesidethe uual Astronorakal c ,ClcuJation'lsome u'sefatjEsrs, OrVgri'.' culture f at variety of valuable tecipa, Mcik '" instructive. and entertaining katter. - Y'--X , The AlmarAcks may be had oleiale ctjhr; Publishers, J. G J s &-on, lu Baleih h- or ilr. '-; tkl ward li' Hale, ' Printer, in f ay eite vU,'r; . , lr. Salmon ttsli; UooKS-iier, oi evroer , arn " i I v - v' i 1 ' , ' - - 4- ) iVwtf .. V'.. - - - ; j -.smi, ..
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1827, edition 1
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