Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 28, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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' K :, . . ; r ; . J 1 .- - V, j. J , ; "Uwarp'dby p.rty Mgetlielikebrothei.." - , , , . . IV, s , C . vnif-XXVI - '-v " -r: " ';;r't-! FRIDAY' SEPTEMBEfctSStt . r - ..t, , KOilqB; , - 1 l j . v"- 1 . - . - - ! - " - 1 . , - - - - k ' - - - ' '' -mm-mmimmmmmmmmrmmmm-m'mam-mmmmmmmmmm-m . ' . - M, , --J- , - i . " . , T' ' r " :" '' - - -- ':.r.c- 7 ' i- ': 1 " . " " ' " f "" " " . - - - I i Xs published cvcrF 1111.15 bjfj. ; JOSEPH GALES St SON, , At Three PollaTS per nnuta, or One Dollar aind a Half for half, a year to be paid'm advance ADVERTISEMENTS ot exceecrine sixteen lines, neatljr inserted three times for One Dollar, and Twenty-Five Cerrts for every succeeding publication. Those H cfeaterlengthinthesame prpoportion..Com v munications thankfully received.. Le.tters to vlthe Editors must be: post paid. ? ; TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1827 ' . ' " - , .. 1 - . A j1 - . "Sflrl The Re v. Adam Empie of Wilmingto in this State, has;been appointed Presideni of William and Mary College in Virginia. He was 'formerly; Chaplain at West Point and ProfeVsofof History, Geographj and jEthics in that Institution. At the supenbr Court of Orange County, held last week. Judge Strange presiding, David HobW was fried tor killing John Cheek in Julyl last. T The prisoner was de fended bvfFred. Nash & H. D: Waddle, Escrs.and the Solicitor General wasassit d in the prosecution by John Scott, Esq. The Jury remained out about half an hour 1 nd, returned with a verdict of Manslaugh r presentence was passed on the prisoner, and he was immediately branded on the left hand, in the presence of fhe Court. A correspondent in Robeson county in forms us, that much excitement prevails therein the subject of the next Presidency, though he confidently asserts that the Ad ministration party number three for one. He says, Mr. Clay is charged bj the Op- wisition,with having endeavored to take Mr, Randolph's life in ihe duel between them in 1 826, after Mr. R. had declared on the ground that he did not intend to fire at him ; and he c lis upon us to republish the account of this affair, that erroneous state ments may be counteracted. The facts were these 5 Mr. Randolph having spoken of Mr. Clay and the President, in debate with great speritysyUng their relation to each 'other, " the union of the puritan and black legs," Mr. Clay sent him an invita tion to the field, which was accepted. Col. Tattnall apd jMajor HamUton were the seconds of Mr. Randolph, and Gen. Jessup and j Mr. Johnson of Lou, attended the Secretary. After the parties took their stands, but before the word was given. Mr.Randolph's pistol went off acci dentally. It was reloaded and both "par tics fired without effect. Immediately af ter the report of thepistohs, Col. Benton rode up and endeavored to stop the affair, but without success. " The parties again took their stations and Mr Clay fired, the ball passing through Mr.Randofph's clothes. Mr. .R. reserved his fire and discharged his plfetoi in the air, observing, I do not fire at you Mr. Clay." The parties ap proached tach other; simultaneously with cxienueu nanus ano tne auair enaeu. Mr. Jefferson-'s opinions... .The letter of Thomas'M. Randolph, of Virginia, having failed of producing its desired effect, Gov ernor Oiles has entered the arena to aid his feeble attack aHd has spread before the public, an extract from a private andconfi- I dehtial letter addressed to him, by M r. Jef ferson in 1825, Jor the purpose of sustain, ing, if possible, General Jackson's claims. thougirtnere is not asynanie in it, to war rant the inference, that' he preferred the warrior tov ihy civilian. Evei Mr. Ran dolph admits, that in 1824, Mr. Jefferson certainlyfprefened.M r." Adarhs next to Mr Crau frd. lndeel (vays lie) I never heard ,Mr J. speak of M r. Adams from the tar 1792, without acknowledging that he' was an ullci learned and honcal man ; to which he often added, that Mr Adams would make a safe Chtef Magistrate of the Union. i y ' ' - .3'' . - ; We Aiould ask every unprejudiced indivi dual, what reasonvis th&rerr supposing, that iu , 1825, Mr. Jeiffersun'had' changed the. opinion which he expressed of Mr. A- dams in 1824, and which he had entertain er far back as 1792 ?x' There is none utitherj there uuy to justify Gov.Giles In ur. to-ding to- pUic lew "this confidential wuiUiuiucaiion or me departed ".Patriarch, ft'e will: UAever,r let lour readers judge - Kv Nv;,uu !ie UsurpioiTot H ihe right re-- ved io Uie .States, audthe consolidation irt .0 ol r1- ltj8 e'u;uud4UwcV& tliat. ' " "3-' " . ; ticellot Dec. 26j 1 825. -' M DKAttin ;!I see ayoii 4doV-nd with the ptt afhict-oo,:iie n.fid striMe withv which u"" lciilK'h of our lim einmeiit is advan- - i t . . . - - - - - too, by constructions which, if legitimate, leave no limits to ttieir power. Take; together the decisions of the Federal Codrt, the doctrines of the President, Sc the misconstructions of the coh stUutlonal compact, acted on by the Legislature of the Federal branch and it is buf too evident that the three ruling branches of that department are in combination, to strip their colleagues, the State authprities,of the powers reserved by them, and to exercise, themselves, all functions, fo reign and domestic. Under the power to regii lnte commerce, the assume, indefinitely, that alsoover agriculture and manufactures : and Call it regulation, too, to take the earnings of pne of these branches of industry, and that, too the most depressed, and put them into the pockets of the othrr, the most flourishing of all. Under the authority to establish post roads, they claim that of cutting down mountains, for the construction of roads, of digging canals, and, aided by a little sophistry on the words " general welfare," a rtght to do not only the acts to enect that which re specifically enumerate & permitted.but hat- ever they shall think or pretend will be for the general welfare. And what is our resource for the preservation of the Constitution ? Reason and argument. , You might as well reason and argue with the marble columns" encircling them. The Representatives chosen by ourselves they re joined in the combination, some from incor rect views of government, some from corrupt ones, 'sufficient voting together to outnumber the sound parts, and with majorities pf only 1, 2, or 3, bold nough torgo forward in defiance. ire ive then t stand at cnir arms ? ' No ! that must be the last resource, not to be thought of until much longer and greater suf ferings. If eveiy infraction of a compact of so many parties, is to be resisted at once as a dissolu tion of it, none can ever be formed which wnuld last one year. We must have patience and long endurance, then, with our brethren, while under delusion. Give them time for reflection, and experience of consequences ; keep ourselves in a situation to profit by the chapter of accidents and separate from our companions, only when the s.le alternatives left, are the dissolution of our Union with them, or submission to a govern-! ment without limitation of powers. Between these two evils, when we must make choice, there can be no hesitation : but in the meanwhile, the States should be watchful to note every ma terial usurpation on their rights to denounce them as they occur in the most peremptory terms, to protest agajnst them, as wrongs to which our present submission shall be consider ed, not as acknowledgements or precedents of right, but as a temporary yielding to the lesser eviluntil tljeir accumulation shall outweigh tha of separation. I would go still further, and give to the federal members by regular amend ment of the Constitution, a right to make roads arid canals of intercommunication between the States providing sufficiently against , corrupt practices in jongress iog rolling, 6cc,; by de claring that ,ihe federal proportion of each State, of flie moneys so employed, shall be in works within the State, or elsewhere with its -consent, and with a due salvo of jurisdiction.- This is the course, which I think safest and best as yei T You ask my opinion of the propriety of giving publicity to what is stated in your letter, as hav ing past between Mr. John Q". Adams and youi self. Of this, no one can judge but yourself. It is one of those questions which belong to the Forum of feeling. This alone can decide on the degree of confidence implied in the disclosure. W hether, under no circumstances, it was to be communicable to others. It does not seem to be of that character, or at all to meet that aspect. I fiey-are historical lacts, which belong to the present, as well as future time. I doubt, w heth- er a single fact, known to the world, will carry as clear a conviction tp it.of the correctness ofjour Knowledge 01 the treasonable views ot the feder al party of that day as that disclosed by this most nefarious and daring attempt to dissever uie onion, or w men ..tne tiaruora uonvention was a subsequent chapter, and 'both of these navmg taueu, consolidation becomes the hrst book of their history. ; Hut this opens with a vast accession of strength from their younger re cruits, who, having nothing in them of the fcel- and splendid government of an aristocracy, found ed on banking institutions and moneyed incor porations, under the guise and cloak of their fa vored branches of manufactures, Commerce, and navigation, riding and ruling over the plundered ploughman, and beg.ared yeomanry. This will be to them a next blessing to the monarchy of tneir nrst aim and, perhaps, the surest stepping sione 10 it.' Kentucky Election. Louisville pa per of the 28th u It. speaks of the proba bility of the election in the District lately re presented by F. John son, being contested and states, in addition, that, a list of a 4 bout two hundred and fifty voters from 44 Tennessee, who had voted for Mr. Yan- 44 cey, had been ascertained by examina "tion along the state line. " Mr. Yan cey's majority over Mr- John&on. inclii ding these alledged Tennessee votes, was only ninety-ninei Rufus Mctntyre has been just chosen 'a Kepresentative to Congress from York District,! in the State of Maine, by a ma jority f about'350 votes over Mr. Holmes (lately United States5 Senator) who was the other, candidate. Signs of the times.' The National In telligencer states, that . there have ben 467 new subscribers to that paper within the Jast six. months and only 77. discontin uance& of frubsciiptiou. , ' Dry CvItureS In compliance witli a ruleof the Council of Savannah, the stand- i ng commit tee on the subject of Dry Cti l ture made Us annual.report up tbe 28ih ulL which was, greatly in favour of the plan adopted some y ears ago. of cuHivutin;; ' the low iuuiius in Mie.viciniiy oi oavannan in corn and small grain,' the atmosphere being- now clear and elastic, and the number of deaths h;tving annually decreased ever since the dry cuUure;wa$ adopted,, so that the city and its vieinitjr are much pie jsed with the change It is allowed that the mortality in was greater than in the two prevfous years,6wing to the prevalence of a rash fever. i C ... : which prevailed in other parts of the state, & to the city having been visited tliat fall by in which is recorded the foil wing singular de - i: ri l - iiu v tm r, claration. amounting; if not ,to a prophecif, at least a number of Irish canal laborer The Com- t0 a fect M Jn the y1827t a man mutee co:piain oi two-onnree proprietors of land who liave not paid mifificiejit atten tion to the keeping of their canal entirely dry and ingood order -irregularities which they will have rectified. The Niagara Exhibition. -We werea mong the number who thought that the an nouncement of a vessel to go over the Falls of Niagara, was a mere trick, to fill the! pocket of those who kept entertainment for lral uiau aim ueasi in iiiai quarter, uy attract- i i a ! a i i. a. i .11 in? crowds to witness ir. Rut thp. rnn. , . . .I, - , deraned vessel was actually precipitated on the appointed day, after losing her masts ka; M.i ... utl : anu uiii ikuu iu u tiicic nun, m pasa ing the rapids. There were about 30,000 persons present on both shores, in her fall she, was dash- ed in a thousand pieces. After being cut j t loose, two bears swam ashore. I here were also un board a buffalo, two foxes, a raccoon, a dog, a cat, and four geese. Ihe dog also escaped unhurt. Ihe buSa- lo was seen to pass over the Falls, but was not visioie anerwaus. vv nat Decame oi - f I TI - , g the other animals is not known: except I wo of the o-eese and the cat which were wo or me geese, ana me cat, wnicn were aken up after passing the falls unhurt. It U Wid that all nartips wprp so dpliirhtPit 1 . O I hat it is already proposed to get up some- thins: more splendid next year. By actu- Ko Poiij ;a oc ai iailivii", vilt in-itni ui mv I una u iJ i certained to be 158 feet 4 inches Extract of a letier.dated New-Orlean, Anrusi 18. 1 rri ,i r a i J The yellow fever rages immoderately f - i nd threatens once more to lay waste, this j 1-favored Cltyv I - i . Suicide. On Monday last, a most shock . ' ,v rt I tord, Perquimans bounty. - Uoctor nae E. Walker a native we believe ot Maryland, but for 12 months or morea practicina'physi- cian in Perquimarts County lately moved to this county with the intention ot loca- ting himself. He was howevertaken very ill, and was adviseil to return to rerqui- ... mans County, which he did a few weeks since, and from that time has shown strong ymptoms of insanity. On Monday last Ka .twl w s4- unrZkt nl ll"ij -1 L' c f wh un n - rrv . t - inptcpninr was &fnr to his room anil receiv- ail f.kf gncivar (Kil h u Willi ! 1 1 r1 1 m O rtll-prtlv t.UUW. W ww..- " t ti uuanLi unit fs - ..uuii. .vuiv- .i.wv. i this was repeated two or mree nines. Alter dinner the doctor not having made his appearance, the landlord went to his room and found the door locked : he called, - .a . it I .iii-wl nntknc.i ot ITa nfiui I to a m i UUl ICkCKCU lit. im u. vuiiiv. the room through a window, when he found rhp nnrlnr lvinr nn Hip hpd. xvhirh with himself was covered with blood, and life entirely extinct. It appears he had delib- erately taken a knife from arnon- his sur- irical instrumenis, with which he divided the carotid arterv and iu?ular vein, mak- . " . c . , ' inr n'tvrkimrl in I ho wi!t if hie nprl; rihiillf two inches in length. He left a note on tho tr,hl bi'd.iin hs. friend in tlnrifdrd I and his mother Farewell. Doctor Walker was a young man, and it is said was highly esteemed by the ta- culty in Baltimore. He also stood high in this anci'ferquimans counties as a pnysi- cian who might at some future day have been an ornament to tne protession. juz. uyxKiar. 1 JJ- . .VI.. VT. I The Office of the U. S. Bank in this town has been removed to the house of Mr. Robert Donaldson, next door above the Lafayette Hotel. This has been done in consequence of a representation of thelginia. There is good reason to hope there merchants and other dealers at that Bank, of the inconvenience of its former location, The new banking-h ouse nas been neatly :uieu up, anu is very convenient 10 ine principal business of the town. The pub lic convenience, as well as the interest of the Bauk will be promoted by the removal. . layette. Obs. Late accounts from Valparaiso, state that during the latter part of May and first of June an unujually heavy rajn fell at Chili, which "swept -off most of J the grist mills and about 1500 houses at Santiago, It was estimated that the damage would a-1 mount to tu millions of, dollars. ' The river rose sorapuiiy mat tne mail was not received at Santiago for ten days, a dis tance of 90 miles. Alex, Gazette, 1 uc t-ciingiou uepouer, 01 tuc isi 01 aep. ; embe r, gives a list of the members of the'Degisl .uiiure 01 ivenxucKy, uesignaung mem accorumg xoxneirpreierences on ine rresmential question, by which it appears that there are, in the Senate, in favor of 1 he. Administration, 21 ; for GentrU Jackson, 17. In the House, for the Administra tion, 54ri for Jackson; 45. The elections havir. been made with reference to Wmi question, it is clear that a majority of the SUte - of Kentucky is in iaror of the ecisting" Admliiisthtic ' : Prophecy af Mr. Caiminjgt rfm'A. It is stated in a London !per of high respectsibility, that Mr. Caxicixo's death was predicted by an dstrefoge as far back as the year 1701, and of course1, some sixty vears or so- before the Premier's birth J This astrologer, whose name was Robert A1xtm published a book at the time before me ntionedj ' will raise .himself, by his wisdom, to one of the ' most exaTted offices in the state. His King will invest htm with great power, as a reward for his, 7..1 Rno-lanfl will Tf aTOst!v rpinirpr! A strong party will enter into a league against ' him, hut iheif envy and hatred will not prevail, ' The power of God, which reigneth over all; uill f tit him nft in Kia nnm anil trtp n,hnn will bitterly bemoan her loss. Oh, England ! be ware of thy enemies. A great friend thou wilt " lose in this nun." Morgan triah... The recent trials at the Gene- Sess.ons tor -Ontario county, welijve already indicted tor conspiracy to kidnap William Mor . . . r h;an. These trials hav excited, as it was natu ral thev should, much interest an interest whicl w,n continue ty be1 felt more or less, pro- bably for some time to come. Ah hough the persons named in the indictment have been ac- quitted, it being proved that they were not con cerned in the renroval of Morgan frome jad in nand',affa or subsequently yet several addi- Gf Morgan have been elicited by the testimony : It appears by the testimony of James Sibley, mai on me 1 iin aeniecnoer last, Morgan,- aner having been arrested and brought from Batavia to Canandaitfua, on a charge of theft, was exa- mined and acquitted before Jusnoe Chipman.. owing him $2; he confessed judgment, execuli- on was forthwith taken, and r ot hiing bail, he Morgan was reieasdd under the pretence of 47 VUlllllUt-VVVil XH iJIV 4ML. IIW VI I friendship, it being alledged that the debt was lscnarSea was mm seizeu oy two persons, . , otr-erw;se nrevented from eivin- the lalarm, and forcibly put into a carriage, whic carried him to Uandtoird's Lnding, about three maII., V x-. !! r T)ylicl an it'll aha Ka r . ts f in nfaht: I t(l another carriage, and conveved thence upon jthe Ridge Road to Lewiston. llerehe was trans- Iferred to a third carriage, and carried down to - . . rori Hiatal a, aim cuiniucuiu nic )uwucr-ousc. Coryjon Fox, the driver ofv ihe -Carriage frum Lf?wi9ton, slates that this was on the evening of the 14th September ; that he drove to Colonel King s at oungstown, ana thence down near th.i - ,, 1It.hif mile from Fort . -- . Niagara, where he left Morgan, and the persons by whom he had beentaken and returned. Tlic last witness states also that tne only persons ne . i i j knew in the carnage with Morgan at tliat time were Col. King, and Bruce the sheriff of Niagara Tne fale of Morran is stilt wrapped in myste ry ; but these are farther disclosures thair the public have had ; and it may bfc reasonably be- nevea mat an xne racts oi mis ingu uanueu um V1 uc " ' "lwu5"v The Ufica Observer states, that the Dis frict Attorney of the city of Ncw-Yoik has declared that he would proceed no fur ther in the conpsiracy , cases, having dis charged his duty and accomplished every thino - in his nower, o r 'TT1V .f A1ETP"T Tflwro. nassed S4 to S7refu9ed to $21 to $ Cotton, 8 to 10 cents. Com. 2 a 3 Wheat, red 75 to 78 cents,; white 8U to 85 Jsa con o u 03 cis. Jiranu, oew u 10 ou cis r a. n i . r' . . I . c- . on I tit Int. erupts., nieunu-w.u, a p rp.e u, graPe K0Wn ,,ere aS iine "OUetia grape. l! 1 , vcrj . ,V . r' !" .,UI 1 ' g"eus 111 this village.- a jrienu u nan.i- u u? u .rSc. uuncne-on.a sia.K m one Iwl ,n "P: ana noi; mgger man a pipe stein... rooyi i. r. Mar, Counterfeiters. e mentioned a few days ago, that the principal agents in coun terfeiting the' twenty ami hundred dollar 1 notes .ot the JJanK oi tne unueu states, had been arrested in this city. We have now the pleasure of adding that another of thVffang by the name of Wallace has been convicted at Pittsburgh, and sentenced to three years confinement in the Penitentia- ry : that Watson and bimpsun two vther I i - agents wre seizeu, wun an tne counter teited money they naa taken to Mexico, and sent to New-Orleans, where Simpson is now in prison, and Watson will soon be: and still later, another named Newborn has been arrested at Fredrickbur, in Vir- fore that the whole extensive, scheme 01 fraud, will -be counteracted.and its authors brought to punishment. Nat, Gaz, From Young's I ve f Fame. WIT. What though wit tickle ? Tickling-is unsafe, If still 'tis painful, while it make-us laugh. - uW ho, for die poor renown of being smart. Would leave a sting within a brother's heart? Parts may be praised ; Good nature is adored Then draw your wit as seldom as your sword; And never on tbe weak or you'll appear, -As there no hero no great genius here. As in smooth oil the raior nest i whet, So wit "w by politeneW sharpest set. r . -Their want of edgeby.theirofi'ence is seen, Buth pain us least when exquisitely keen. -The fame men give it for the joy they find Dull is the jester when the joke's unkind. DIED, ' jan. Ragsdalei daughter of Sir. Benj Kagsdaie. In, the county of Halifax, . afier a abort but se vere indisposition; llrs. Wilcox,- consort of Mr. Littleberry Wi Icox. f - r- ' In Warren county, ?lr.;Lewis Shearen, .af an advanced age.i man universally respected a for his many virtues. " - -"i" "";-' - At Iljchanics HiH, in Moore county,r.oii3he 15th finstant, Hiss Lydia Keiinedy, ? youngest daughter i.ofllr. David Kennedy, aged 19. years and t;us contlis'Ia hcr ilisilh, bsrv2e;i Pa" rentes ana connexions have t) mourn the.Joss JdI-h- a most dutiful child, and an atfecfionate reUtive. V She was amiable in her disposition, moral Jn her VCV ' conduct, agreeable in her manner5cimd tWas 4lr ' ready to relieve distressed humanity When' in her ! i t In Mecklen,liurg:countv, 10th insttn TaUIs Vf ' V w Boyd, in th,e 85th year of his age. nie. decea v-- V "! ed, tlvroughout his lonjrlifd sustained an uiiin ' , v peacheil and nnimbeachabfe ch tracter. At th residence of Col. trvah llandoltsh.ri fC Nortliamnton countv. on th l:th insf.iaftrt' flv k days illness, Mr. William Dabnev, L2td fAtke DRAWING. Of the Uuioti Canal Lottcary . 52d Class. ,;i.W,r:V, . 28. 35. 9. 4. 52. 36. 54. 25. 7V Zvl The Tickets which-drew tho hichest Prized i are those which having on them for Combinatlo n. K i numbers. . c5- - jv 4. .9. 32 " ! fVJ0 ' 4. ' 9 5? 4. 36. 52 35. 52. 54 25. 36. 54 v.- i 1 1,1U1 All other Tickets with three of the "draW-- Nos. on is entitled to a Capital Prize. . '-- OCT 4. V. 36. Capital l'n ;e of 82i0 wai sold to r two pentlemetiof this place. 57 c Tickets with Nos. -v. .M ; 23 and 35 is entitled to f60r. 4 and 9) or 40 36 and 52 36 and 54 " V or ' 25 25 and 54 Tickets with any other Uro - do do one Many of the above prizes have been sold at Renew your Prizes in the New-orlt Lottery which draws on Wednesday the 26th" initaot, - U V I September 24. ' & r) . The drawing of the - XewT York Gousolhlated Lottery ?5t mil take place in the Cilv ot New.Yorlc. whea ? i luiiuwiiig spiriiiuii rnzes win oe ai9inomeoj I Prie of S20,000 is g20,OQO ?1v 1 1 1 1 5 5 5 5 10 20 46 46 46 46 92 92 mo 8280 5,000 2,500 ,000 U500 1,180 1,0(K) 600 500 400 200 100 70 60 50 40 30 20 12 6 - m5,00Q.. . .... :SVfl-- ,a,uot-r- t " W V i-i - 1 -1,180 'v 5,t)00 2,ooo:ir-! - 2,000 v;?:;! .200'; ; I 20'' tl ! 160 w';;, fiiS0di.::f ?rr .- .io,i-f.T 1 J .040 96S4 Prizes, 151S0 Blank. 8124,020 J Whole Tickets g6. S6, IIaUeaiS3,.J;r.-- V will hi !! ilnt-t Cjif"- ' ' ' Quarters Tickets in this Lottery wUt be sold until Sat urday 29th inst. , 'j, ''Xt Kaieigh, Sept. 24th, 1827, Rhode Island LottcrJA,;? tv n.K AVill be drawn in Providence O Wednesday! 44'v ui.ii. m a. .-- v Ot.WU, A U . 1. lie OlrliClll VUllkSlIlS .lUC (V foliowin? tuidsoirie Hxiies. 1 Pri7.e of $ 10.000 I 5.000 ia - StO,000; 1 ,000 ' ; 1 . 1,650 2 1,000 5 500 5 250 20 ... -150 20 100 46 , 50 46 3d 92 15, 1104 8- 8280 . 4 ;i,65a 2000 -VJU- - , V. f. '' , 6 f5 ,w-;3,oooir, 'C: 2,000 ;,:vr , ' ,'tv. 3 9624 Prizes 15180 Blanks, Whole ncketsf 4 Halves, $2--urtersUC;3 : v r-. f the cash or PrizeTickeis 'post paid) will be yej- . ry promptly attended to iraddrersed to V ' , V J YATS & McINTYRE: r' 'S-; Raleigh or Fa ctieville.' , t i A Sale of Imporvtiicel f?H 'ime purcnascr ofitfte KU!.5;UmXL,:in J(. , A the, City of ISatjetgh late the 'property' of t-V Hilliam loffirtf'dec." having failed to jcouiply with the terms of the salemtde on tlie 24thJa? -ly, the Commissioners will again expose that va' - iuahle Property f.ir Satey on Frittay the, 5th d y ' of October next (that. bein; lire week of our Li pcrior t ourt)-.upoii the terms proposed ili'th A? late adv'ertUementto, which they refer for aVfy, more particular description of tins .prcptrtyC The Sale .iU be' miade" before' theCourthouso-'v. s doir, and postiessioti be, given :tn the 10th -t Y jfr i October. , - ., -s. ( . -' v- Commissioners, . H-JeigV, N. C Xagust 25 1 ' 4 f ? ' 9 ll " V L - SMITHFIKLD lale: and Female Academy.- 7a TI1K third quarter of tnt institution will com- t. i me net ou Monday theflSth "of October.nexu' i .rTliisubscribr is happy be abfe"-U Inform'" " the publicj' ttiat ;be ha jcmployed Iliss A. U. V s Salmon of Fayetteville,. to take charge of tha V?;;."' Female Defia'rtment.': -"V nr:;,.;.; ,--r; .J'-: "r. InitructionwiU be'eivenin all the bfanche-"t." usufcllUurttin'AcaJcmies. - t V .rrn1 ?tr Tne Kdltora of the Kewbem SeitiiclTni -1- . please insert tlie abovevuca wCeiv for3 week. 1 A r-' A. T if i- 1. , - . 1
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1827, edition 1
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