Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / May 29, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 f"JtV Tears notning, auBiaco. ua."i,fn'y hzzi uiihhuwsito th :ckfornat matron of h country, rrom;wiicn: :u ,s . RllOllOSeO Ul-H? JiCI V V'. ; We naturalist forlthe last feXyears has been laudablyjlevoted. to f he, xammaiion of rof in region u ipwv aimviy "---r r-thrbservatilim;orat three, individo : 'hi'i VaU'on'the subjecf'pttblishfd in the 1 Ame- v . fricaV Journal of Sc jencW In nie -jarti r;'1rularthrlclefdifferjifroro those prece- V."VV. ding itlVl'ts .chief excellence is in. drawing V.VV-r conclusions vrranted onlyVbyucli lfacW ; .tf: ;f:s ,ere Wlectedl)?. tne, writer's own per-IV- Lvsnnal researches and.ohe: of its; jelling V ifthiprtu is the correction oNomc UIw cn- trrJaftionB'Snrthe statemeT)taofh nrrdece.- ;: ? VsoriV. PMPtptmrte-ad and, Ml Rolhe. jfln rrwemnty tu the naners of these een- i-r rmn n .we nm rna t l i ne former uu t nut ' "i"' 'discover, the gold-inr if original geological i'Wtt'infli:fint-in)V in'maftip4 scattered thro' - stf .H' fleposit, ot-sand gravel, eter wntcn ,ne 'jtW-A callt'i V diluvial; fo"rnationS He wd .Vr Vj f AMMirit ' thift diluvial. J from rfirid- ."in tne'jnasses. ot' goiu vpfj-ikwi wo 'V 'ti worn, ahIllhtJVravip, Sic. in 6ome plaf t ' VSf vKich he supposed to have been .searaed --i.",.? ;-froin mese masses oj auuywi auwi.tur; ' f' ftbu-5 supposed; the gravelwtth itsiprecious contents tcr have'beeri brought from a disv tanca bjjhc-agency oMthe deluge jwh'uh VJ' : ':4;rom the.' evidence afforded bather; phoe ; ? vfSnbiAenVis auPeda,have .overwhelmed, M'tr ihtontirient hi foriner agei;, carrying wilb . iAIHt tKt. spoils of Jhe'Iand.- C " Va kV .yenaVei)rooTa enough' of this catastro- ; ;'v: i) phe in' ,varioug parts of.ahe country but ' f KVProfrssor Michel! informs us thatj the de v v;;-Vbris;)f the gnlif regi W of North Carolina ' )KhTly )rfsenfs h diluvial origlqnd.lhat the de 5 iC- posits of ;sa"nd ' gravel whicb "cotitaifr; the v' -,v? t&kWf "cfm9n - occurrence' Jti that v V 'VH V t ic I a rjquarte r, and '.have' bee nd eriy ed "'cs' A'jpofely frdto tho diMnfegrationor -wearing i V Jr-.iway of thfrYocks which jhey -coverto 1 t -. Hthiw ionno'ses that 'the irold has, not ha?siti)ply fUenout, ami now, I res nearly -y 'C rVp.iSn Ki InW hiVknown to the Dubrtc: Trade within jour own territory., V It: ap - c; ... tVft last three or" ;Hiur DearsVifromT.the -subw ? " --'i.-" ' ' i:i - t . --- -aic- - hflitn (rnnwir f ilAnnonnv'illillur rnf Miiennri:' -haft iltpr- VninedoaltVmpthrbtectiag-thisira my roomHe'-tVadlO'ineacflTrimuiiication froffi theAVar Department jdtrectinghim to detach four?.compaTiea of infantry, ;t accompany our Santa Fe "Trader this S prlne f as ? far .as tt e Arr .Van?aR;river there to remain until their" returr m ine iati. jrnvTiiu .-wni uiucj into effect immedlat'lv.,'"?!Ieis" very sollcitou'a pn'thfe ' subject, aod will ;give. notice-. when the, troopsUl'be readv lojnove. For the want of an. appropn-iiion-ov vwnifrc ,w:u jci4ii (iki not, feel Wmself-v.autlmraeVltp-TnoiiiH' the troops destined ibr the 'protection , of the Santa Fe Trade.':, - tgT Vh i r Ishaye prociired,-fimfCenerl AWson one six plunder, and. ammunltiOp foy jhe same ; pis toIs, 'vsabTes&c. sufficient to: arm ne companv. Xsthe United ? States droops will advance no farther (hart the S Arkansaaji river, a company of out-citizen's will Je;necessary to escort our tra ders from that paipt to SantaTe -V v - f Beipleasedio.make the: facts herein contained as pu i He as- possible, for the information of those J interested -and I hope you will Urg-e the speedy don r feefthedeepesttnterest in this import ant; subject; and .rwiUvvith infinite pleasure, giveto it ali.the aid in my power. . . v -'I am compelled to write -in .haste, T i Yourrnena, rtost sincerely, r'wl - ; H"" tJOHN MILLER. f'-Gen. Thokxs A. Smith. .The fbllowinsrnoticeorthis measure is cbpiedfr'onl'thef Alissourt Republican of jApni - oin. iris impossiuie not 10 ieei that'all the exceptions stated to the scheme ofJovefhor Miller; exist i n crea t fo rce, ana tnat many more migtit De enumerateu. .-S'-t '' 'Vt Cine: GHz, Santa Fe TradbT Under this;head we republish to-day an article from the Mis souri Intelligencer, a letter of Gov., Mil ler.. f It is certainly true, that-the, great- est, if not the only danger to the Santa Fe traders, lies beyond- the Arkansas and withinj.he Mexican territory, if the place at which all the past outrages were perpe trated furiiisbes any indication of the point of danger;:; arid iUs .unquestionably true, that, if the company of. citizens proposed to be organised by the Governor are a competent, escort M beyond the Arkansas," they cOuKfi with equal t-fficieficv nd se curity ' perform the whole duty," It is clear, therefore, that, in the opinion of the Governor, the escort about to be furnished by theUnited Slates is, at best, useless, and will be unavailing;, if not worse than useless. We sav wnrse than useless, be cause the exhibition of an armed force may ejecife the Indians to double vigilance, and probably provbke them ta an attack after ihe-protection" shall be withdrawn. Bu a question of still graver import is presented by the subject. s By what au thority does Gov.,; Miller undertake to send an armed jfbrcemtq the territories of a jrxmaiy rawer f : rrotecxion 10 ine san ta Fe traders was anxiously desired by the la?e Adtninistration, and the propriety of despatching a military force from Camp Leaverjjvnrth for the purpose, was consid- ered two years agi ; but it was then as certained, that the trade needed no pro tection within our own dominions, and, as no military power could lawfully be sent into the Mexican territory, the expedition was "abandoned, -The advisers of General . Jackson seem, also, to have understood that the National Government had no right to march an arm ed force through the territory of another nation, without express permisssion ; and it U for tiiis reason, we apprehend that Jthe troops are to go no farther than the boun-v dary line. Jf, then, the National Govern- uient. Under the past and present. Admtnr Utrations, have properly declined the res ponsibility marching troops .into Mexi co, is it not the height of presumption in Gov. Miller to undertake it? If the right or duty of sending troops into Mexi- c, exists at ail, it belongs to the National Government, not to the Governor of Mis- a f ft 'y . a i soun. Ann, now, ti this De the case, will Col. Benton excuse himself for not having procured the necessary laws to be passed since, as it seems, he claims the whole honor of setting on foot the expedition ? It appears also, that no appropriation ha1 beeipfitnade by Congress, beyond the ordinary support of the trmy to defray the expenses of the expedition ; and the inqui ry naturally suggests itse,f, by what au. thorhy does Gf noritl Atkinson undertake to furnish arms and munitions of war to men not called into service by authority ol the 'United States? By what authority does Gov. Miller order out, or call; into service, ar company of volunteers ? CHow are they expected to te be paid, or are they expected to serve for nothing ? ; --r thai of hi8;neTghb'ors.:5Allt5nder yegetan SBookstore. ffiWy-r-:;-r.::r- -verdhr,andlhe sround IS as thickly Cpv.- riHF.' Public Arinivevsarv Examination ofhe I -r-;".s" to: tnesame poij wnere.u was nrsi oeposu. jJr-'-H eoiriContict with, its rocky-matrix. -e rhoS denying i Ue opinion- of Professor ' i-y-jPl Glu"st'ed,thatihe deposits are diluyfaff .he " ?1'itCQtit$ referV us"tocauaei which ure' still " "i'" fn fictive operation, and with which we 4 A are unwinr : cause's whose effects we are eery-dav"', witnessing, and to which the; 'f J" tloifi; owes its existence.' ' Hes alsodentefc ivoine, wnp aupposeu f- ' t-'.Vf Mr 'C;wnicuvnauvioTnupv,xne? aurneroas veio And 'scattered their. treasures over the coun- li -fy ryf kBat the principal error of Mr. Rovhe, aecmsito have been instating the charac- Wf Vter ottbe rock, in which cold was first ''.Tv discovered,, and to which he applied the .V'n tit!l of secondary greenstone and green " ttcme; slate This according to rrofessdr Mitchell, tsan expensive formation of tran- , . " . anion ci .4 ay siaie einotacmg; .trie a rreglon of North CarojinaVand extending to a - T Wv -fere$ distance througblhe 'state in a north- X eaai.aou.uuin .weiiw rev won. ii.a witn r N Sthis opuuonf thatof , Professor Olmsted 'X'-'Vo,'.'i;WYcc'0r 8lthough the fatter iX "yy JS'Outvery particular in applvinghe eni- Iocks of a doubtful cha- ' -7? -facleryare sometimes mistaken by ; geolo- c? Ki;ai yuarivera ? ui wenouio nanny navi supposed it possible, that a German tiUm k .. -"Vi. iiie-bcnmre, ;ctui-r nisuKtf lor '??i'v,' v-r'dary creenstonri aVock, which.on it jilace 'econ- s eeo- ff frfrvl rtoica I 'rh a ra . I irsj t it & 1 1 ' u c rii n r A r 'Jjjts comp0s'Uw5BO widely different. :3YMr? Ruthehowerer, otherviise accurate "'4 d s !t. hit', 4 ta .n t j - 1 . ..4 i ,:, i 1 M i' n m i r , , n iru 111 tU5f rvilHtlfJS " vr,. f,Ot a mJC rac1lr.lt chur-ACtor. Hr i c ((Vj '' Js-he tva6 .a tuitifralHO,) describing the m re ems ineK VfPa ,ne ctrcumjuanca, umler which the V): i Kn'd 'occurs,, JProm the observations bf v.vMK;!lothe.and Professor MitiftflL it an- pears that the gold occurs in immediate gt connection .wuh veioa of ouarta which tra- Vi w "i j vere rhe'aUte formation 111 various direc- u .liil,, ffasmenf ary rock jwhlch If is commonly r . ' tkovvn by 'the name, of; pudding-stone. y tuicssvi .inHcueira uiaurureseL&no les V: 4 tea qinerent; tiiioes oi .tnis: precious 'V- .JV,ytM(il t?most of which, are N not connected Vyicdiaifily.ith the rock, but' ere open f,.'V ;:inasit Ve overlaying stratum -of gravel & v- r, 'V' vjr''Mt';wc jumciai luvauij cowmen, at me J2 inn.iV.w"2s firtyisiledMV. Rothe, had C; - ' r become exlh mely tnteresthig frorothe rich " -y. rVapecluieos ft had afforded, is billed Baf rV V " ; ;ciogefVmi;neIt pouujm acwhichhis metal ha been found iVf arttar(ein;and we; a r. told, that r rr- co4u , xo ineamoooi oi several thousand r dollars,' was oblajned h'ereiii .a'very few s(i w -: i. Jl pe vein of. quarlt, forming the pecu j T-: fltar . nntf i of the ; gold, present' in a few yi? 'ilitncsj 'other interesting metallic aub ''Vaty V syt'T Vs?- 0JinaLi - ; "hlciiqea of;it a,re,;.be,commg.;coromoii A';et,c.f be f?uoA ihaf ,s n6t, rtnehad by i?; ; :Vb;SnMPlBr4ip!ritia manifested' for ex-' 5V : A ng thlsjiidden treasur.St m.,r. ftD1f'w urce of .1-1 fft STORM. Tuscaloosa, Ala. May 8, 'We have never witnessed a more furi ous and destructive 6torm of bail, wjnd and rain, than. the one by which' Tusca loosa was visited On last Saturday even it'g. Indeenl, we have conversed with ma.ny, young and old, and all concur , in saying they neveiy before, in this or any other country, by land, or sea, beheld the like. If the earth, with all the heaveol v bodies was swutt loose ? from its orbit; the elements could not exhibit more Jury, yiol noi come on, and yet it was impossible to aee half wayTacross " the street Tt may . be truly aaitL - tbe, wmd roared and the ,tor reuts tumbled from the iillsM Tlie haiU stones were not so farge as some we Uiave heard describcd' but: theuantity that fell m tweniymmutes U uhprecedented: The ground was coyered 'with' haih fcfaa average depth of four inches $ and in; pla- eret;wah-green leaves as in autumn; it, is witK.tlie" yellow The trees of the orchard nave lost tneir iruii, ineir leaves, anw eveu their smaller boughs. in. the fields and gardens, every thing that had peeped aj buve the sattace nas been oeateo inio ine earth. The injury to wheat crops, oic. ts irreparable.' i The extent of the hail 'storm hasJ iot, w'ejanderetan'd.beeV :"very wide, having been -as bad or worse,h ere' t hah' else w he re J thugb' the wind has donjeextensiive mju ry.irt prostrating the-timber and fences. ' , A- yjntelllencer. State of NorthWarolina, VVakeUounty. Court of Pleas and Auarter Sessions, . May Term, A. D.' 1829. : ! ' s A original Attachment i i -3 levied on'a'Hoose & Lot Josenh Gales & Son, in the City of Raleigh; & ' v Vsurdry other articles ; to- Daniel Peck. J gether uith divers; peyr .. j sons summoned as 'Gar- 1 - J nishees. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defend mt, Daniel Peck is not an inhabitant of t his S tate : It is ordered, that pub lication be made in'the Raleigh Register for six weeks eivinff notice to the said Daniel- Peck, that he appear at the. Court of Pleas and Quar- ter.Sessiona, to be held for the County and State aforesaid, at the Court-house in Raleigh, on the 3d Monday in August nexti then and there re plevy and plead to issue, or judgment final will be rendered up against him, and the property levied on condemned subject to the Plaintiffs' recovery. W it ness,?-Benjamin S. King, jCJerk of said Court, at office in Raleigh, the 3d Mon day in May, 1829. :J-A. ; BENJ. ' S.JKING, Clk. State of JS)rth-Caroliria9i: t,... ' Wke County. : i Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,; ' i ' May Term, A. D. 1829. , Original Attachment ; levied r r,w.v 1 on a House and Lot in the City L,e.3recic, i f and sundry other DanPeck ' articles 5 together wiih divers i ' I persons v summoned as Garni- J shees.!' .v J IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Daniel Peck' is not an inhabitant of this State : It it ordered, that pub lication be made in the Raleigh Register for aix weeks, giving notice Vo the said Daniel Peck, that he appear at the Court of Pleas and Quar ter Sessions, to be held for the County and State aforesaid, at the Court-house in Raleigh, on the 3d Monday in August next, then and there; re plevy and pjeadto Issue, or judgment final Will be rendered up against him, and the property levied on Condemned, subject to the Plaint'fPs recovery."1' Witness, Benjamin Si King, Clerk of said Court, at office in Raleigh, the od Mon day in May, 1829. " BENf. S. KING, Clk State o f North-Carolina, 1 W ke County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May , Term, A. D. 1829. j- ii Original : Attachment ? llevied t i sr i I ort a House and Lot in the City Jno. Buffalow lf and sumlry-othr YlanVpecv articles ; together with divers rev., j persori8 summoned as Garni- J shees. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the . Court, that the Defefendant, Daniel Peck is not an inhabitant of this State : It is ordered, that pub lication be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, giving notice to the said Dapiet Peck, that he appear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, .to be held for the County and Slate a fbresaid, at the Court house, in Raleigh, on tlis 3d Monday in August next, then and there, re plevy and plead to issue, or judgment final will be rendered up against him,, and the property leVied oo condemned, subject to thefPlatija recovery. VVitnes,tBenjamin S, King, Clerk of said Court,.at office in Raleigh, the 3d Mon day in May, 1829. BENJ. S. KING, Clki State of North-Carolind, Wake County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D: 1829.- Original Attachment; levied William Peck. a ""u?e.a"d Lot ihe Ci- ixy ui naiejgii, ana sunary o- i .m Aft.!-IAA K ."A. W Daniel Peck. . ,u851uw; i u i vers persons summonea as J Garnishees. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant, Daniel Peck is not an in habitant of this State: it is ordered, thatpublU cation be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, giving notice to the said Daniel Peck, that he appear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the Coun'y and State aforesaid, at the Court-house in Raleigh, on the 3d Monday in Attgust next, then and there re plevy and plead to issue, or judgment final will I be rendered up against, him, and the property leviea on condemned, suDject to Plaintiffs re covery. Witness Benjamin S. King, Clerk! of said Court, at orhce in Kaleigii, the 3d Monday in May, 1829. c : BENJ. S-KING, Clerk. State of JST vvth-Carolinas Wake County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, At D. 1829. ; I- T Original Attach't (levied on a House & Lot in the city ofRa- v , V. , leigh,& sundry other Daniel Peck. articles ; together I with divers persons k ' j summ'nd as Gam's. IT appearing to the satisfaction of tlie Court, that the Defendant, Daniel Peck, is notjm inhabitant of thia State : It t ordered, that nub- lication be made in the.RaIeirb. Register for six ! wccr., giving- nuuee to rae aaia uamei reck, that he appear at the Court of : Pleas and Quar ter. Sessions, tO.be held for the Count v and State aforesaid, at the Court-house in RaJeiifh 5. 1 Students ofl the University bfiNorth'rCaroli- ua will.be .held at Chapel-HijVon Mondayr the 15th day of June next, andNcontinue from day' to -day until .Thursday, "ttie 2Sth; hich fast mentioned day Is appointed for the AnnJtal CiH- mencementqf thA College. , ,v - ' -"1 xThe following Tri;$tees coostitute .the C3m mitter. of Visitation i 'ot'the year829;' -) M &rcs JOHN OH' Pr?stexoJicit.K Rev. Dr:JQSEPII CJIL DWELL. - i JDr. JO UN K. fUKEJi, KL:, - THO D. JiEyNEflltiN, Etq.' G-nl. W lLLlAMll. BLQUJXT Hon. JOHN 1$ RANCH, 7; ' " THOMAS SURGES, Esq::' ' Genl. CALVIN JONES, ' t Rev. nr. JVJLLIAM.McPHEETERS, Cet. WILLIAM JR0UARDS: THOMAS RUF FIN. Esq. . EMANUEL SHORE R, Esq. Dr. JAMES 8. SMITH, -f. .1 RICHARD UrSPAlGHT, Etq,- Rev. JOHN WITHERS? 00N. Bv order of His Excellency Governor Ow'en, a special meetiof of the Board of Trustees, wilt held at toe j university, aunng inee.nsumg 'Examination when intsinet ofvitai import anceJot the future- prospect t nf the Institution wilt be 'cot naerea anri cuscussta. - ' ..t' ' ' The Secretary has accordingly een instruct ed to invite mo&t earnestly to this-1 meetings the -whole oooy or me t rustees orvour university j and to say in this Notice, that it is' confidently honed and expected that no individual member of the"Board,whether he be of. the abpveTd&; si gnat eu committee or not, woo can wnn any degree of convenience give hs personal attend ance will on this occasion fail to do so,.. B'y orderv, . . ' - ... ' CHARLES MANLY, , Secretary Board of Trustees, Raleigh, I Oth May, 1829. . 71-t25j' Com men cement Or a tion. 1 IN compliance with the. joint irsolution of the Dialectic and Philanthropic Societies of . the University bfNorth-Carolinal that some indivi dual, who had been a regular member one of their Societies, should be chosen, every succeed ing year, to deliver a pubhc Oration in the Col lege Chapel on the day preceding each Anniver sary Commencement,' we take pleasure in atv nouncingjo the friends -of literature " that; Pro fessor Hooper, of the University oas, orrthe part of the Dialectic Society,. received and: accepted this appointment, and will permhe "duty at tendant thereon, in Person Hall orj Wednesday' 24th of June nxt. . v'r We deem it almost superfluous toadd, that those, who mav attend besides carrtrjbUtingto promote a degree of spirit in ourprocei'.'dingsat commencement to which tley . would not other wise attain, may anticipate the reception of much pleasure from the production of a genilemtn so well kuown for his literary attainments. By order of the DialecticlSocietv. Chapel Hill, April 30, 1S29. . 69- Nasbvule ' N. C. May 25.-..-; y V. Grand Consolidated, Lottetyl ,VToJe, Drawn 6th day-6i vu o. jL.oueryi u urawn 4 1 IS " R.DfW .V- JO in . Y " 1 , .1V2,500: T f .1 -'rf ; K- v; ; 500 r l; , feesides S00i1 00, 0,i;80, 7660 . lbThe'SlS prixes are payable fin plx comprising complete .History ife 9 vol.- - All pther pnzes,-'payabliin r,c t if. ; v : drawing op ) "CONNECYiCUJ $TATE LOTTERY, Ka. NmYorhGonh'oUfyfed Lottery, No U". -V;:S,8-'6.i3a 11,-32.1-8. 4 STATES & M'INTYRE. 45'yilliam8borb,. Academy. ptHE semvknnilal Examination of the StudeJ A . connected witli thisliutitution.'will fc kJ on Wednesday, Jd JuueJ;-' Parents and Gua7 iJ The exercises -of the. School will be itsnJ 'Aik,UAkk.li.oql.r...k .'.unj,: v&i.. -. 1 vVflfe; ppiyiof ADZiUTu'S nCEMOIU oh ihel Cultivation of the Vine,iJ 1JJL onthe test ni d'of "miking 'Wine, see 3 Edition, v Wingtoiv-Ctty 1828:, Price hi bound.xOi Dollar. .UaleiglitMHy.Sri t..-tr..' ,-JUST-RECEIVED BT- V 1; IryiogVConquest of Greaada,' my two Vols. J- j Price; S3 00. k. May, 27, 1 829. li:- -5 6i i. 1 s- NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER. ;! Published in the CITY OF WASHINGTON, THE National. InteUigencer is anblI estat1ish ed Journalist the Seat ofthe General Gov ernment. It publishes,' oriirinally, regularly, and folly, tb.g Proceedings Rands' Debates otCon gress ; also, alf the State Papers and Documents of public iivterest, laid before Cvngress,or orig in;tiner in thiit .bodyV.ani all the Acta-passed by them. These recommendations, -in addition' to a variety of other information which' isVto be found in its columns, connected .wHh'theJGene:' ral interests of our ovvri;countrv, with Literature and Science, and the AtTairs.of the. world at large; together with the charctcr bf general fairness which the paper has su-tained underjts present editors for Many years, make'the National InteJ-ligencer-useful and even Vhlublej to -' all i who feel an interest in the concerns of this or of other ctmntries. ?The National Intelligencer is not a parry pa per, but censures or approves where censure'or approbation's'eems to he,due to public measures- It supported the late Administration ot the Gen eral Government, when the measures of that Aaminisirarion were sucn as to meet its appro bation. It avows a determination, tugii it op posed the flection of General Jackson, , ti sup port the just measures of tiiia Administration, but as certainly to oppose the unjust or the prp scriptive. It will be, in principle, opposed to any Administration of the Government, whose measures shall show it to have the interests of a party at heart, rather than the great interests of the country. It is, in a word, wqat its title de notes, a Nation 1 paper. For the . independent -.and impartial course which it has pursued, the National Intelligencer has been denounced, and an attempt has been made to put it down,' right or wrong, by; the strong arm ?,of power directed by caucus agency? The attempt is as vain as it would be for aiiy modern prophet to bid the sun to stand stilr Thirty years old, ttiis National paper is not yet in its prime, but acquires strength and power with every day of hs existence: Without having ever sdught for popularity, or courted public patronage, the National Intelli gencer enj6ysairedy the widest circulaiionfof any newspaper in tUe United States. Iris read in every State and Territory in the Unionfand and in every city and town, v as well as in the country, ft is read in every capital in Europe, and possesses sources of information exceeded by no other Journal. For the fijrst time, an effort is made to enlarge the subscription to it, by .seeding forth this t ros- pect us, which our adversaries in politics are ex-j pected to deal so generously with as to 16t'it be seen, and our frieiKls so kindly" as to further our purpose with their aid tind couoteaance Here toOre, VyAave hrdly IwUfted to enlarge -our subscription list. . Intending hereafter, however. liibscnn. nous, s, oeing punctually paia, wiU . remune rate our labor -and expenses- v--. jj The National Intelligencer ispublished ailv, at ten dollars per annu m, 'payable' in ; advanced It is published,' also, ' for, ..tKii more convenient circulation where ar daily mad doe hot penetrate three;Umes;a wekat six - dollars -ner .annum. payable in dvanfce A reminance of eitlter of Ckrk of said Court, at office m Raleigh thed I'tobe stopped without "Vli Jft 'tx fbe coutmued uat4 countermuAdcd. hetb and then fuxiher notice, Jort wish it OxfofdyJlcddemiesV tTlEExammatTon of "the; Male StHdentf r a opgm on lonaaj june- 1st, and close vu , thsemi-anuoali Report Wednesday mornin? ; immedUtelr atterJwliicJv.the' Examination of ti! Eemale Academy takes-place and wiltconclui ,'Vith an exTiibitibit of MuVtCon Tliiirstlavetrcnin Al 1 inte restetl are respectfully Solicited td attend ? The Sumjner Session.ol;'these;Acaderoie opra as follows iThe?Femare :uhdervthe cire of tl? Rev. Joseph Jjtfaree, will open on Monday, Jant ..D, Johnson rincipaT;?Vv 'c j v ft ;v.TIl68 B. LITTLEJOHN, Prest. ( 4 1 Oxford; May $th, 189. ' . - i . 7i ) P, SThe Tarbbrc? Press,' the Edenton 6 ;ftte,&"Norfolk.Henildwi1I publsh the : two weeks;and then afteraa'iliiieml of ? uraal'ti i.k ..... A (V.H . 1 . A ..v n f r ik - . I injj to the openings of 'the . sessiofit, anl for UjiiversJBddk : jflERTIFIC ATESlFOaTllIRTV. SHAU, V :or,the.Opnjil Stoclc . of the ,B nk' of CpJ FeaV,5 belonging to the Trustees of the Univcrit4 of '.Nortb-Carolinaiha vet: never been in nipV aAiwii a iiicu- i rcurcr,-.mia are uciic? i -j have heen lost or mislaid. - Notice is thrref lierbylgiyeti. that atthe; expiration of months : frbra'the. day of thedate hfreof, app tton will he made to the President and Oir 'of said Bank." in the. naine anl on.behalf of said Trustees, for & Duplicate 'CerMeate of! t flirty tjuirc. . , uriAD. iiAm"i I " ; Treaauref:oard of Trustee. S1lUteigf30th April, 1829. FKEXCH LANGUAGE. 5IASY METHODr&mgaknowleJ the French Lani;uae;e;' adapted to Sboci anid Self-"'lutiorf"'Sfet.i- y-fi-i- iThe following W6rsi byA;BolmnH'Fwej Uhe PrencU Language in the High School ofthe PrencU Language in the High PpHdeiphia,vate3lpie1iad at the Boolu 1st. A Collection of one hundred of P text4 literaliiiree translation, rrf in such a m4'nnepa.-to:ofnt- out the diff85 i between theCprench Sand the nelish idiom 1 jAt?Ot a ngure prptmciAtion 01 iw " n According to the best 'French works extant 4ise on tlie sounds of tbeSFrench IwJ compared with those of iIjeT-Vnglbh after 7 witli the; English,' fronton to eight sylw1. , . ;n. . vAnhtrM TVTmaOlie Dr jr!rfltnrvJn;4k..l hir i ITpv tn ". f first eitfhtDW roonfainititf like the. AblA tte text a, rjind free translation : intended a a Sequel -- ;State of North-parolina. siartin coumy.s -If citt.-SpnngTerin. .IW. ,6 ; Ln Hare and wife, EdwarJ: Griffin; 'Si Dennett, Adm r owj v ?. V- - Luteu and uxe n - . - Co( fT appearing to the satisfaction tiaPLuke Ross is not a resident of th u f - it w ordered tbat he Appear at thfcjie ior Court of Equity mZZ&A uieoufiwiwwiiu.-v-aefrt the last Slonday in AUgus nwr":.,, ebe ind-mentpro contessa UWlI'U! Jum and'thatpublicatiou of this ruic jthreemonthsin he Kaleigh ,BeW . ( r : . . 1 i..k A-.v , . , -rv - - ' - . V - S 1 ' 4 t --'-V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 29, 1829, edition 1
2
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