Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 13, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
JL' v V v N.jjit".rMf?.w.iT Irrt ' 'V'teQiVoi:niUKi:iibR3.:V 1 ; VT4tivifaiIt Vanntter of, rnubub; - 4 r, A 4 x 5 - 1 If,. HI. fij I. ? i r f sgiite;neci?ut H)t ;anjmai,fut luej; .f .nnmv t ttCLi flilllir- Z UlUl Wilt V- V'ri'nsTde4); if is" titie cnnw tu rar nmel V" iWrtK-firidoJJirQriipf, times IrUf sum ;afc7kh laod 10 rear ?f ;-ulafe Wt,;witt mljly;VjVl'lt. W ' V?, Cctiltwin'baiyar oe; hundred dollars ,SV4 ;drth 6tpfnvndf byjthVtime heis fouV ' ";'TearI,f-the pniodvheri hebec'omps Jfit jiu ihV'Ktetn prtof our State,re tforh .v? " Vj'onJiQjTdcedVt Bt, fulir Tars ld ? ? ? -T.VM 'jot';0;e; W ori Jiuntlred,' i 1 VnJ, cverv luVl of grain' wiUcomin'and its m, cverv Vr'-f faltiiJueitUs, better not t( rer. horses i xr v ,tKah tw.rear Ihos? Wotth esthan one hun- itYjf remedied ? Th obvious" answer js' byuuproving thre breed r i vs't)f cuYhr5i;bV breed ing(rom none but -"'' , ; tae.f)es v nans aini v 4Plrave uioqu4 in n inziarmers. ntcrtaiifprei oil tees -a- jost theliiglii blopded Iwrse, undef the prejuJ tfreli'no lifrerfence.But in value in case iiff;.the plougji; ' tfie.waon, the cuach or .unue.jhe, saduU7there isthe mpst es?en- tiuliiffccefceVvc-nieir superior wind and a'ctivity tve thebjtioded horse, particu r'Udrlin it cljnai.e9t evefy advantage x v y rnuau ;aviiu ;mvc Mining nuuwirue t a fi c " f s jeri ejicil of tnc;blopded or&? thin ' arty peoprei uiAmericaVc for any srt;icf,:;ne ujwtuel is ,wortn two com ' ,i bi'wled- horses J The, North ern .men say, twofare worth three. The probability is, bwl h , est i mate a re, correct in the latitudes Viodirthan the jiuld flooded race. --It is an ice: In these regards 'V crelhVyaremade. i'forthe cold biood- y jr.- , ted VuK? ca.h 'perforin ,rouch abetter in cotd uiau-ir) nuMni;ii.e. vumi i may- ue shim, , "ttiore", Jva wunt of high blooded inures toi i ;' - Dreeu jforn:,!' .nis uay ue irqe,, duvsimi, x t hr 9Un'a V isverjr ma t erja ! ly i ra proy 2d by ' breeiRtg frlnif a-tboVouli bred hor'e,v with 1 "a coirt mli a cptd blood I ma re. ' P b,e firs cost'giVebjIf'Wi'd, and by surcesiye , . ' rcfociTo a-fejip: "generatiori, a 6 u e st ock isj pr,'Jueel. .J(rt matter what the mare is, , ifXharmefsWlUjngtoljivol t f rum ' Jjei,' "Ve'nJf'gfvenTta hini at six mnnrhs ? hbti til breed froni,he bet hirse .si. : r rmn 1 f r v . 1 . if.-?n.-eafw vj ijejli tteren ce : o r n-originat cost ;xfifrJ)ttingxt&e.Ccf U only, Irom ten to ."iiyte4V'.doUdrs.;,'1th.e..co9t of ihe reading ts theame-aiid a mare;which will bring a ? e;lt Ifinv' a? cotnmon hrse, worth fif ty to i seventy fiveVdollars at fouriyears old, wiM; from tWroUgK bred horse, bring one worth '.froracfye hundred an'd fifty to two hundred .dollarat'thei'Siailiieage. Thus flier), it is tnuy't great economy tobteed from high J I. vli.i" f .... . 1 f7; x 'f.iVpers who work their brood mares 'A.'! hetime vhen a mare should be put to k f-J; j h ors.' ' la nn l m nnrtanr rnnnl rniiknA rn! r v oo.xois'reau a .very generao-error prevail. ,IUii:generaUy preferred, that colts should .H . be foaled in the Spring reason. There are .t goou asons ior jnis preference in very ' Jj-' ' . coldluivtteS'Jo'rV where turf horses are to ffJT' '. '-1 3T and from adopting those rea n tjjr ' vonsir Iheconfrnpu notion has arisen. But, ) j f; " ( yhereVroud tn,i re is tobe woiked in the cropIithereis eferv ioducement to put her Kl 'a' u r. rJ '.i ir o . T i iirr.t : . m . hoi,m; iu ; me r hi i ;say oepiemoer ii 11'; 1 it)Ocu:.lKir ; thetcol t.vviil then be dropped in 1 i : V tWlatt'er part rofAugUs: ory September, a v v le'si re. period, when there is abundance d Jels.ore period, when there is abundance d i;rt;e to)U-, By th e 1 1 me i tA becoai -s n t c e v- ' iin 'rop, thec ltisoli iu enougn to wearied : K for ,ho colt should be permitted tosu(k : ; - afterJt,U six months old. Thus jou avoid .!f;.V . "vther serious injury which general y results &v';. 5 to a coifrorfi sucking its juother when the milk. is. over-heated by fatigue. And ain, , - as somi.as the-jcolt i$ weaned, the mare will v:r.lhriye'andftiterfgthen, and l.e better able tf.do good work than" when she suckles. ; Ifrthey tnire becomes poor during the Jwo'rkinr Reason,5 he crop will be laid by l frotii ftihr to r,i;.vt'k'4 hpfrir 1p will FhI Vv ' " w atid 'alfDwulHcientiime to recruit her. vK JX-Jr voriniildclimate, the winter is not cold nowgii ao-TChevk - the towthiof the colt,' particularly ;U; itbe Wept in agood warm stable PThti8 by having Fall colts," we n fn nraTcl TjA n ta ge and avoid many in cnyeniefTcesi. All persons who rear colts. Vrthsr foaled in Spring or .Fall, hould fioJV, a few acres oTwheat in entember or -V October for them lh feedouln winter, when v vl Jere,1s Voreen food. Two (othtee acres, ll' -7 v'VfilLabttudutry supply one, mafe.anrrctdt. i REMOYAL-OF- THK CllEEKS. ; Piesidnft froaV ih eviuhject of .vacating 'V'l'fPUoirivyas deirvered:bv :;A ; j: ckledSnake,,a Creek Warrior, said M be4fnore than Vhut.dred fears of age, at V-v 'ttjeCoupcil ofahQ.Chiefs; beud merianS ' U ; v vaniircsjf4he Creek nation, conveped for V-t - i the iiUTpose of reviving the Talk oft Vh r i ur iaoos,r AUrme commuoicntu.n of yf .v,u.. ..yi,,aa .yj. ibe, Preidents Tallc, '(says-the'. Sarawak ,f. discriminate proscriptroff.auVs V .;;;qiry) bf ibe W,prkout,a:iiUW -r ';t the battens of ?frafd .T;V , - MrfiV aresuppQrted;by' rWO-;Vum 4? e ad vbcated (,e: Jacksoi,5 'electi:6nV Jniv.rtJ spke msTolJow's : . ;JV, ebpeihat withlu., success aejter state 4y - . f-WeViieuhct evcrVficCofhtsaaminUtratlo Vr-'widewater? 1 rovtefcjL.lndiansVewi MHSCeees ga vrthe , white man landand hlipselFrJarHiwhenhrs enemies; the Vdle -.,(-.; . t . ' i - .' .1 .1 ..J. Kit.. liiarr vourrg menrrdrew the"tomahwnd-lprot U'cvtdjjiik heail.from the scalping .k'oife, But when the white.mn Had wanned him- selTbe fore the Indian's fire, andiijled lum elf with tKetrhonnoy, he. became very Urge.; With astephe. besijode tle moun- x . r . , VI " m.'i .. .A1 ika kI'hii unl jainsy,jinti nis- ieei rcwvui cu ptti the Valltes. '? His Viands grasped the eas1 errt anu thfSnesref n:.vea, anu ni neau rest ed "on the "moon.Then. he became our ivat f.ifhtr He loved his red children'; ar,d he saidifc Get a tittle :ai;ther lest 1 tread "on thee."; Wttlvoneoo'the pushed the red man over the Oconee and with the 6- ther' he V trampled down the graves of his lathers ol the forest where ne nuot so long hunfed jihe deer' But our great father still loved his red children, and he soon m ideto 4 hem ''another talk. He said 'Get u I ttl e fa rthe r y you a re t oo hear m e. ,- But there were some bad'inen amoDg the Muscogees then as, there is dow. . They lingered around the graves of their ancej- ttor, litl they were crusheu beneath ,the heavv tread of our great father. Their teeth pierced his feet and made him angry Yet he cqatjnQed ta love hrs red children and when he found them too slow in mo ving, he sent his great guns before hiin to feweep his path Brotiiersl T have listened to a grea many talks from our great father ; bu they are alwa) s begun-and ended 4n this, k Get a little farther ; you are too near me. Brothers ! Our great father says, that where we now are, our white brothers harej alvmys claimed the land. I H e spea k s w ith a straight tongue aud cannot lie. But when he first cameiover the wide wntrs, when he! was yet small, and stood before the great chief at the council of Yamcraw Blutiv he said, ,Give me a liitte land which you.can spare, and i will pay you lr it-' Brothers i When our great father made us a talk on a-, former occasion and said, 'Get a little further go beyond the Oco nee and. the Oakmulgee, there is a pleasant country,' he also said-4 if shall be yoms for ever.' 1 have listened to his present fait" He says, 'The land where you now Itve is not yours. Go beyond the Missis sippi ; ihere is game ; and you may remain while the gr.ms grows or the waters run.; BrZthsrs I Will not our great father come there also ? THe loves his rel children. Me speaks with a straight tongue and wilt not lie. Brothers ! Our great father says, that our bad men hayehruide his heart bleed, for the murder ofrfne of his white children. Yt where are the red men which he loved, once as numerous as the leaves of the for est I how many have been crushed beneath his own tViotsteps I Brothers!--Our great father say s, we must go beyond the, Mississippi. We shall therei b&nder his care, and experi his kitidues.S Heis very good. We have felt it all. before ! Brothers ! I have done." , POLITICAL. The fotfowing is from the Cheraw 'South cm Radical? of the 29th ult. ; hitherto u warm Jackson paper : Proscription in Alabama.- The vam pyre spirit l .reformation s graJudiiy ex tending itself towards the South. H iving glut ted its cormorant appetite tn satiety with the innocent as well, as' the guilty blood f the rnorth, it has turned the full broad glare of its basilisk glance upon the genial val leys : the area b eat a1 o f the South. The fenlesnlv independent the rigidly consia eni ; the wavering, apostatizing, political weathercock, atru he' steady, unde latiitg adherent tf principle, no matter what my be the actuating motive, whether pure or impure, whether patriotic or selfish, so they were opposed to General Jackson's e- lecUon, all must expect to fill beneath the fetl?s woob of this reforming monster. A - ' 't.fe. : . r ' -J J beea ejected from the office of District At torney for North Alabama, and a Mr. Jo seph Scott appointed in hAsplace. Who Mr. Scott .18 we do not Jtnoyv, but,we do know thatijlarry J. Tiiorotoh has won for himself a-teputatiou as enviable as thatl any young man in this or ny. of her couu- 4ry. ISow, whv, we ask, was he tuiueu but of office r Was it because he was inca pable of discharging tiie duties of his sta- tlnf Cerjainly not. Hal he been gun- ty oi criminal iacnes, or wm he be made out-a public defaulter, .nd thus rplaced bv tne siae oi ine r iiieDrowns inev vvaiKin ses aiid the Nourses ? Cap any of these charges b trade an(T sustained ? We Siiould thuik nt..Vhaf then is the true cause ? VV call Tipou lh& friends of the (general to answer us, because we feel in terested in knowing For ifGeneral Jackl on s4o ue licenseu.io run riot in his rady has tUapohticdl Hetcuies commen xed his Peneusian .labours in Alabama. Harry J. Thornton Esq, of Hur,tsville,has Hilly and Mo dicim Noafi " are rewarded with; office. - - - S v : Ts Front tfc.2)e$ecr4tic Press -ijTheTe we refa Teethings which, in the event of the yectioi of General , Jackson, thfe. public liad a, righ,t toeipect, bcause he, arid his frfends,i$eemed all jaigreetU a bout them dlhatl given them tothe, public, over; ihd over again, as things, settled. F; -1. He was U serve but one term J II.THe wak Wappoint to office noineiri- bers of Congcels. - rill. He wasto;guari4 me puniy oi ine press. - - . 1 1V. Hevaslji aT? his appointments, o uisregara rari.f - . !V. He was tYhhye the inot harmoni ous and:abljii Gibiriet which ever assem- tbled in'the;0.:tote viVl: He;5vas jtoretreneh the expenses ofl government 1 ' YII.Reyolu ionary soldters and offi cers were to baepecially well taken care ot- -4& r 'i , - . lias -any of those-assu ranees been fu 1 -filled ? . ? :-'f:-' Is he not already1! announced as a can didate for. a re-eleVion ? Has he not already appointed more members of Congress fo office than any of his predecessors ? v " Has he not appointed more editors of papers to office tharr ahis predecessors ? Did he not in iisfficial papers an nounce that he would punish his' ene mies, and reward His friends," and has he not strictly acted up to this declara tion I save only in'his neglect of his ori ginal friends and Jin preference taking Eleventh Hour Mel. ? ' Is not f?is Cabinet the moft feeble and inexperienced, and,' already the most dis tracted which has ever existed in the U- nion J. , Has he hot, by ilie uncalled for and unnecessary removal of ambassadors, &c. adlcJ, at least, S 10, 000 to the expenses of Government forithe current year ? lus he not circupiscnbed the circle of the 'national bounty tpthe soldiers, and have not the officers of the revolution, been dismissed from office, to make room for tories and theiri dependants, and the adherents of Aaron Burr ? AN INQUIRER AFTER TRUTH COTTOIS YARN!! COTTON YARN ! ; corroFYARmu IN order to meet th eiige'ncy of the present .times & competition oaa fair ground A iso, to enable Country' MercfraAts and others to VXV chase COITOK YARNS, as cheap in Virginia as other parts of the Union I have concluded to sell my Cotton Yarns; by the quantity of 1-50 pound and up AavdsJ in assortments of equal quantities from No. .5, to 10 at 21 cents per poun'J, with an advance of three cents per No. up to No. 20. It is not necessary to say much about the quality of tjhese Yarns as they are so generally well known;, and allowed by all who have used them to be inperior to tiny in the Union. Orders left or forwarded to Mr. W m. Clark, jr. Petersburg ; vto Mr. 'Win. ? Wallace, Mr. John Wyse and. Mrv Wm. Clark," of Richmond, or to myself at the Factory, will be -promptly attend ed to and forwarded. I am i f so prepared to furnish Cotton Yarns dyed of iny color, suitable for striping Checks of Ginghams, at prices to suit the times. Good white seed Cotton wpl be taken in exchange for Cotton Yarns, or Giqned for the customary tort, or will be purchased it the Factorv and the high est price given,? j likve a Wool Carding Ma chine in operation atbe Factorv with a new set of Cards all completej which I warrant to Card Wool Rolls in a maner superior to any other in this country. Prici for carding ten cents a pound or l"2i.centsjjf I find the grease. The arnngement is so nVajle with this machine that Wool can be carded i winter as well as in sum mer. I JOSEPH HEY WOOD, Puhatan Cotton Factory. Address, Joseph Htywood, 'Sublets Tavern, Powhatan. ' Price of Ieyivood's Citton Yarn from this date. By wholesale off 150 lbs. and upwards, , No. 5 to 10 equal quantity 21 cents. No. 11 24 12 13 14 15 16 17- 18 19 20 27 30 "33 36 39 42 45 48 51 By the Beadle. No. 5 Sc J. .'1;,' ' ' '- '- 25 26 s29 30 33 36 39 .42 45 48 51 54 7 9 11 3 10 -a--- tfir.' 12 13 14 15 16 " 17 18. 19 20 State of North-Carolina. Wayne County. Superior- Court of Law Spring Term 1829. Jesse Barden vs. Ann Maria Barden. 4 i Petition for Divorce. - XN this case a sub pee na and alias having been issued, (and the Sheriff of Wayne county making return thereon that, the defendant was not to be found : proclamation was duly! made at the Courth6us$db aforesaid by the Sheriff of countyjquingHthe Bar- uc ii ,w upp cic nu. . it w cr as ue was requrrea lo 'do in saud sabpaitoaj: and she fiiltng toppear, it wasieredjrthe Ctiurtvtliat publication I for ihree;. months de in theMialeigh Star, and h? Raleighegwt the said JdeehdAntittuhles she - appear at the-lhext Snperior CourVof law to be held for the 'county of Vjyner;atjthe Crthuiijarnesbor6aehi tle firt Monjdatlerfourth Jdonday of Sep-d xemoer jnexna men sna tnere to answer -or detnaro WidT, petition, uqment will be taken r6c6nlesscaiidhear'eb 'jy - V - defendtint be ahdjappear at our next Superior Court of Law to be held tor the county of MecK lenburg, at the Court House in CorloUe, on ihe 6th Monday after the'4th Monday in September next, and plead or answer to the plaint'iiTs peti tion, or the same' will be heardvex parte. '.'."Witness, Samuel .Henderson', Clerk, cf our said court, at Of$ce, the Monday atter the 4th in M-rc 1829. (. : SAMUEL HENDERSON, C. S. C. taie oi K OYt-CaToina, - Guilford County. ,In theCourt of Equity. Curtis' Jackson, i? v. b .Tno." Anderson. " Lydia Anderson, j Heirs at haw f MrHam .Tames Anderson, Anderson, feme covert, Pliebe Anderson, J deceased. Jfry Anderson, J IN this cause, it appearing to the satisKtc'ion ofthe Court. that the Defendants are inhabi tants of another State : It is. therefore ordered by the Court, that publication be made for six weeks in the Itateiph Register, for the Defend ants to appear atthe next Superior Court of La and Court of Equity, to be Jield in and, for the County of Guilford, at the Court House in Greensbbroogh, on the fourth Monday after the fourth Monday in September next,, then and there to plead, answer or demur to the Com plainants Bill, or the same will be taken pro con iesso, ami decree made according-lv. Teste. , A. GEREN, C. M. F. . Ream s of Prist and Fool scap PAPER, different qualities, just received by . J. GALES Et SON: i Raleigh, July 27. v ' " T State of North-Carolina. ' Sun County. , ' - 1 Superror Court of Equity, March Term, 1829. John Hilsabeck vs. Joseph Penington. TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tlthat the defendant, Joseph Peningtori,is not an inhabitant of this State : it is therefore 'ord'erf. ed that publication be made for three months in the Raleigh Register, that he may appear at our nexV Superior Court of Equity to be held for the Comity cf Surry, at the-Courthouae in Kockford. on the first Monday in September next, to plead,, answer or demur to the complainant's bili, or the same will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. Test. WINSTON SO VtERS, C M. E. -' May 19. 1829.pr. adv. $5 25. , notice; mRS. SARAH GLENDENNlNG.UteofGr.an JJVJL ville county, formerly resident in Raleigh; has lately died intestate. Many of her next of ki n reside at a distance from this places and I "do hereby notity all persons concerned, that at the expiration of twx years irom Jjiel st May, 189, as prescribed by law, I shall be ready and wil ling to settle the said Estate,-The , Ad ministra tion of said Estate having been commuted to me bv the County Court of Granville County m May 1829. r- v ,:- . - 1 will attend to all communicatioris '(wraif?) which may' be addressed to'me at Raleigh, N. C. PARKER RxVNDj Ad ni'r. Wake county, 21st May, 1829. v ' ' 74. 6rr TO TflE AFFLIiDTED. Vegetable Sirup and Pow tier FOR DISEASES ORJJ. HE LUNGS. rPHE Pronrietor ol this Medicine. sfter reheat. JL ed trials of its virtues, which have been at1 tended with the most 'signal success, now ofttrs it to those who are afflicted with the wasting diseases '.which it is designed to relieve, in full HA x I. .. x 1 1 i . f i r 1 coimueiiuc inai u.wiii oe iouna emcacious,- par ticularly if taken in the incipient stages of these diseases., For two years past, this Medicine has been prepared m the form of a Powder, & taken as an infusion, with the most happy success. It is now offered to the afflicted in the form of a Sirup or in Powder, as the Patient may prefer, under the conviction, that either form will produce the same happy result. Among its most prominent qualities the following may be mentioned as en titled to particular consideration. It promotes that gentle perspiration which is deemed healthy, and checks those sweats which are morbid and pernicious. It relieves chronic affections and! congestions ot the lungs oy giving torceto the. languid circulation. It assuages coughs. It pro motes free and bland expectoration. It removes pain from the chest. It relieves asthmatic and dirhcult respiration. It corrects obstinate cos-J tivencss, ana thus leaves the bowels in a regular and healthy state. Thus, it is found, that these painful symptoms which indicate diseased lungs, readily yield to this powerful remedy, when sea sonably resorted to, and that, it restores the pa tient to - that- bodily vigour,' which that cruel disorder the consumption, if Wft to its natural operation, would very sp-eddy destroy. , Certificate respecting the virtue of this Medi- eiue will accompany each bottle. Price of the syrup, . x5U per bottle, or $24 a dozeni Of the Powder! per bo tie, or $9 a dozen. , v,, . K : JAMES HADLOCk. , Fayettevilte, Feb. 1829, ' 53- fXj This Medicine may he had at the Store of J. liALES & SON, Raleigh - . THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1829. ; ELECTION RETURNS. Beaufort. Joseph . Hinton, AT. Williams and Samuel Sm dlwood, C. John W Cravcn. -Rrchard D.? Spaisrht, S. Nathaniel araiui ana Kiiafcim I'atncK; 'C.- 'Town of JSevihern William Gaston. In Craven county, Thomas 11. Daves obtained a majority ov. r Jesse Seight, foe Congress, sot 539 votes. The number of votes which each candidate received, we liave not heard. The Providence American . refnarks that the Ministers appointefl.:brVMriik- dams, went to their,U.estinations;mYpVck4 ets, and paid their passage out of s their Moerefviiranfounf, it ia said, to g6fi,000 extra. Theannpied doggrel aptly illiis- 1.11 yuuuujY wuicu nas ueen, intro- uedinip:'the'publixpefUure : , f. f Now Jackson is ourVresidmt, ! AVe'll save the nation every cent." " Dat true," cries Cuff, " but den what follow? I You me tfe cent but pead fe doliar." wn pockets.; President-, Jackson . des patches his Envoy mUiitett States'Yes eis. at thepublic;expens sending,dutMessrssMcLane, .Rives and to. Albany, ytaNorfolk, Baltimore 5? in., t The Echo, printed at ya$Vmt0n this' State, remarks, that' owin" C '? i . . . r lvl tKx cool weather the last Spring .which vented ; Turpentine from mnnin quantity usually made. will be reduce fourth, if not a third. ' 1 if Mrs. Roy all has been released J 7 ......0 iwo Dersn.. fj I v x r t ii fiTi c Anniiirli f.. K.. u . v iuumii iu ucvme surety f her keening the peace fur twelve moHt A gang of runaway negroes, which haT for months past been-com m ittinn- Lft 6 dations upon the planters in Christ Cbu - and StJames, (Sante'e,) was accidentaih fallen to with, a few days since, by a ty in pursuit of deer, in the latter parialj There appeared to beabeut 20 in nanihf occupying four or five camps. Oae stated to have been killed, and four (a ken ; the remainder made 'their escape. - : . The Editor of the" Baltimore Patriot, U lioticing the number, of bams that hart been recently st.on fife by electric flui observes fc It is a. wel I known fact that barns are jn more danger for the first few weeks after the grata hay are housed than at any other seasotf of the year, on ac count of the .iweaiirt process, the vapour arising therefrom operatiug as a condac- tor to the41uid.!l " y- - -see- ' .jPiolent Storm. r-The c i ty of Bos ton vaj on Thursday week,-visited with atremen. dous storm of rain, wind and haiK The papers say, that atohe time, there was an extensive heet of water i n the street, in some places over two-feet deep, 'flit cellars were filled, -which.; gav4emploY. x.-i. i? t - : . ,1 uieiii iu lire fiiiguics. v ;wo ooys went m swimming at the bottom of Pearl street. The storm wras accompanied by vivid lightning and heavy tiiunder. Some of the hail stones which J fel 1, wc re very large. A lady recently died in England, after a painful and complicated illness ot six years, whose, extreme sufferings were oil ly alleviated -(at least she fancied so) bj bleeding4an Operation which was perfof mctl tm her 298 times". Is it not- wonder- ftil, that she lived sp long ? Soame Jenyns introduced a singular idea into his vyiew of the evidences of ".V-"' -x, Christianityiyiz r: that corruption is ab soiuteiy necessary loon inewneeisot uo vernment l ' - Travellinr.j The Steayboat, North America left New -York on the 4th iost- for Albany, with nearly one thou&ati nassengers, being the. greatest number of persons that ever ascended the Hudson in one boat. TTie- progress of ReJorm.-Ar. John Svvazey has been appointed Naval Officer of the Port of Salem, in the room of lien- py bskins, removecu j',; J jCpL "Wi I liam Beach to be Collector Gloucester, Vice Williaia'Pierce, Jr. UXJ Respecting these extraordinary appoint meuts we'have but little to say. Tjjry are prp fcetly in character witti most of the proceeding of our biitriotic and republican ad-niiistriition an admrnistraiion which utterly sets at uougitf ritl ri'? i t.i -.... x. .i.:e i puotic opuutftif :o iiaa uitc rcgarti 10 ciaww qnalicanyiir). its ppoiutmthts-to important oltices.iKiitfOT Rfffister.X ': v Mr. limotly:teoutheritOTmerIy ot aa. lem, to be Collectrjr offjpswich, in the room of Asa Andfews John Philips l!ias;e.ei4ppointed Id spectoi; at Newbarypcirt 'Jfiplace of Mr. Stephen Greenfnil P 0- . Browte, Weigher and GaueV in"'. place of Jfw" tlian -rUtteI.rwi?e(f.''.. r..s r Joshua Carpepter' tn be Collector at Castine, Me.'ViceS. .K- Gilmanrr .? ' m , ' Christopher GnUing to b Inspector for iheUi8trfci.fw' Con. iuplicjt o f lil r . C ran ri p.l YtCrtrrirme'd 1 1 - Byra'm-jGreenyhas oeen appointed iCoH lectoroilthe Port oTPultney, (N. H viceeorge JPfielps aaiBt whom' no charges whate ver - were prefer re.dr. , ' xf " v '" ' ' . ' dsepNi &i Haytolbe Postmaster ft Liberty, in FredericV tun James ReecU removedi. ' ThomaIFiqk to. be Ifetmaster at Br ketsvilll, MdiT Viee Maiifon Harley, moved :k,;fe :i ' ' : Printers still in re7nenibrance.--S-in. nrii nf thp Rpnublicao WatchtnaiV is- ariDointed Postmaster at. Sagtarborv. via; ii in piace ui u. x. wiu& , ; The Wiiminon .Gazette states, VT ilelphialEditbr: of thetional Ga goes tutf W vate Seta -to England.; : X vTr m - -t of North-Carolina, as Uonsui w v que, whose appointment was-annoaoc in the Washington Telegraph day, is said to have been revoked we. day bv the President rPM- W- -art.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 13, 1829, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75