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1"! V i f-7 ' Jv ffllie Commencement 1 hdli -r4 Wr rJ ',V iJMFXTWG'iftKeCMtUeV ;'VVV;r.4.; V'.,-.,Vr,' - will dmi ;iU.purpose ofrorming i Jefliw ; jostonpp n-i-j-j-ree 0f-&.M; was Qri W fifteen gentlenmn r . thlt of.M-D- on twelve-- -. O J, "we honrarr degree,of D. Kw con. Jed ob. President Wavland, of Browa diversity. Providence ;.aod that of L. tD. 011 Judge Cranchj of Washington Ci'monn-thev numerous distinguished traVers were Admiral, Coffin, .Dr,$ott, Lo.;Hpii ot Uniort:CoHesi:e3chet1ec,tadv, S & - Ho'ri.Mr: Johnson, U.'S. Senator frm Louisiana; and Chief-Justice MeHeu k . ' . x 1 ... x . : Oo Tuesday seyejixjuiuenis wen; aimnt1' a",:',v . ...... j- , . Sixty-five were admitted arid Jive postpo ned. Several more were to be examined Besides the-above iresmnen, several it.,. Cnlinmnra 'nnrf-.Tii. were aoinivieu w uic jojjuwuiw.v - - ,; yior -class. Gvld: Whilelie jiood people of North Carolina are getting to be not extrava gant, idle, luxurious and dissipated, as the N; York Courierf and Enquirer would t,iv-uiu inueijenueiit aim cycu " the finding of this precious metal, we too, of t!is State, may indulge in some golden anticipations. Many of the citizens of this district are alive upon the subject 5 some are oone io worii, " iittCjCci:j J. ulr AM -1 I t T A ittTltMIf prospect before them of making more than will pay for trie. time anu expense uesiow ed. Mai- Gassa vay Wilson, who resides about 5 miles from this place, has disco- vereu a mine on his plantation, ana is i 1 ,. : .1. . succeeding nappuy in procuring us ncues. fie has not yet dug more than 6 feet deep, unJ each hand ein ployed averages from 2 io 4 dollars per da v. ';'r.i: ; Yorkvilk (S. C.) Pioneer. ''"r :" : ' " ' ' New TForlc.V?e have before us the lirst iiuuiDer 01 r.i he -American 1 urf llKGisTair ani Sporting Mag zine, 7' ed -ited by John S- JSkmner, Esq--& publish ed at the office of tliev American Farmer. At first view this publication strikes the eye as one of the most beautifully executetl works that our country has produced indeed, we have seen; nothing of the kind equal.to it from Europe V We speak, now, piirticularjy olelegravings, and typo graphical execution ' As to the contents, we are riot sportsman enough to judge of their ni'lrits 5 but should thihk thein in valuable to every sportsmen, whether he he a lover of the chace, the race, held; sports or angling. J5o. paper. Lynchburg Va. Sept. 1. .ftirfuKQccurrence'Ah attempt, which we regret to say proved too successful, to poison the family of Dr. Floyd, who re sides a few mileifrqm this place, was made by his ierrantsjon jlast Thursday tnomine. ' While the family were at' breakfast, they were taken with vomiting Which immediately created the suspicion that some poisonous ingredient had been put in their coSee. The cook was call ed up, who denied any knowledge of the fact, and willingly partook of a cup of the coffee A negro man, that was -in the kitchen was then sent for, who de clined to drink of the doffee offered him, but, On being compelled to partake of it was immediately taken violently sick, arid confessed the fact of having put ar senic in the coffee pot. fins was a dis tressing moment. Phvsicians were sent lor, but with all their skill were unable to gave all the family from, the sudden jaws of death. An interesting little boy a bout ten years old -died about 4 o'clock of that evening, It. js said he drank his ; cup of coffee before 'bating, which caused the poisonous draft to actjinore powerful ly upon his 'mpty.,'stoihjEtcb. We learn tuat it is supposed several of Dr. Floyd's negroes were engaged' in tliis conspiracy, and that live have been lodged in Bedford jail to answer for this. hellish deed ' ; Virginiap,. A singular anecdote is related in Hol stem's Memoirs of Bolivar, which will erve to. illustrate' a prominent feature in his character. On his triumphal entry into Caracas, in the year' 1813, Bolivar was borne in a car drawiijjy twelve beau tiful young ladies, -'from the first families an the place dressed elegantly in white, and adorned in. the 'national colors. He .sluad on the car, bare headed, and in full miform, with a small yand in his hand, and was thus drawn 'thr6usli tliousahds .of' spectators of the city to his residence. We doubt if there were ever souugallant a hjio before ! Mass. Jour. Generous offer. The proprietors of the Academy buildings and grounds in Mid dle town,, Conn lately occupied by Capt. Partridge, as the .eat of his military and scientific inmitutiuii. have offered .U nn- sent them, as a donation, to, the. Metho-! dist Episcopal Church; to aid in the es-t tabUshment of a colleo-e or tiniversitv in tnatDlacef oil certain conditions. .Th bu i 1 d i rigs, w hi c h are of v e ry p e rm a n e n t construction, anJ grounds, are thought to be worth forty thousand dollars. t hey are, nowever estimated at , 833,- 333 .33 and are given; gratuitously on con - ditiouf that the Methodist community raise, an additional sum of 6,666 66 lor 'he eliddwment of the college, which is required: to go into operation October 1, 1830 j'at. Int. Tales of a Grandfather, A third series of the work,' by ir -Walter Scott, bear ing tbis.tit1e$:&e.raandWcQnd'of which have been,widely read and liberal ly pi ais ed, but notinore so than they merit, is a bout to be published in Philadelphia, by Messrs. Carev, Lja k C;trev. . I X. V. Post. ; ;;...;5 AND NORTH ,1 'Published every Thursday, by JOSEPH GALUS $t SON at Three Dollars ADVERTISEMENTS rtQt exceeding sixteen lines VOL. XXIX T iThi War in the East chiefly interest iftgto the "rest of the world, as it may, or pot, involve more general hostilitfes. OuV opinion has been, that a pacification would be effected through the decisive interven tion of third powers and that opinion has nof been shaken by the recent success of tae ttussians An article irom tne ion don Courier of the 22d lilt, wiiich we an nex, seems to entertain somewhat similar views. '.,''.'' , , The general character of the intelli gence received from the Continent this morning continues to be pacific. Though the Russian reserves are saul to be in mo tion towards the-Principalities, from the interior of the Empire, the guards retnain inactive-at Tulcyn, with the EmpWor and the Grand Dukes Constantine and f Michael ; and while a total absence of mi litary news from the army of Gen. Die bitsch is announced, accounts and specu lations abound from that quarter, respect ing the mission ot Counsellor Ronton, and its probable results. Some of these ac counts; pretend that he was only sent to request a short truce for the purpose of burying the dead ; but although this may have been the pretence for sendinghim, it could not have been the object; for atChum la there had been no fighting, and there were ho dead to bury The contest'had taken place at a distance of several leagues, and if the victory of the Russians had been as complete, and the dispersion of the Turkish army as total, as the offi cial bulletins stated, the conqucroVs might surely inter the killed, and pay theuvall funeral honors, without fearing any interruption from the vanquished. It is also said that it was the Grand Vi zier, and not Gen. Diebitsch, who avail ed himself of that opportunity of propos ing to negociate. If true, this is not art unfavorable, but rather a propitious cir cumstance. Hitherto we had nled ires ol moderation only on one side. The Em peror Nicholas had satisfied his allies of tne temperate spirit in wnicn ne Degan and earned on the war and had even of late put forth a more public expression of the pacific nature of his sentiments But the Porte had ever displayed the most stern arid uncompromising hostility That an offer to treaty should originate with the latter, would therefore announce such a, change in its feelings or its hopes, as must greatly facilitate the success ol the tiegociatiori. On the Grand Vizier observing that it would be, desirable for both parties to put an end to the Effusion Of blood, M. Fonton is said to have sent to General Diebitsch for instructions on which to found proposals of peace The Grand Vizier,, it is added, did the same to his government, and the disposition to come to an, amicable arrangement seems to have been so strong in both parties, that not only did the Russian Agent re main at Churnla to wait an answer from the Russian headquarters : but an inti mation is given, that he had gone on to Constantinople to. receive one from the Porte. The Siamese Prodigy. Tlie Boston Bulletin states that the mother of the Si amese Youths, now exhibiting in that plac;, was in good health at the period of their departure from their native country. She was a remarkable woman, having given birth to seventeen children twins every time except once, when three heal thv and now living children were born. After a short and rapid tour of this country,-these youths are to be conveyed to Europe. Thr Siamese Youths. It appears on the authority of the following letter, which we copy from the Massachusetts Journal, that a similar prodigy to that presented in these boys, was witnessed in Boston a little more than a hundred vears ago. By the following extract from a MS. let-?; ter of the celebrated Dr. Cotton Mather, it will be seen that two children were born in this city, in 1713. 1 The letter was addressed to a member of the Royal Society 01 London. " In the conversation which you allow me the honor of maintaining with you, I you may depend on my entertaining you wUfi tui'ug but. whaMpon the strictest inquisition, will be so true, that 1 wire ! ven challenge tlie name of the late Inquis I itor General of Portugal, whose name, I find, was Don Venssima. " What I now relate I beheld ye 15th or ve 8th mo. 1713. A woman in my neighborhood "had two daughters which 1 were so united as to attord a shocking i spectacle, whereof I was myself one, of ! the spectators. They were in all points two lutv? children, only Irom near the tops ot their breasts to near tne lowest parts ofthei r abdomens, they grew togeth in such a manner that without a destruc tion to both it would have been impossi ble to have parted them- " Their union Was for the whole breadth of the chests and their heads lay on the cheeks of each other, their arms in a mutual embrace of their'bodies. Had these united misera ble lived, oar first thotghts cannot but I suest a variety of cases wluch might : Z: : vfcA . J '-'. " ' 1 ' 1 .. ...... . - . . . -.!.-. r w . ' .- -a- f Ours are the olafaa of fair, delightful peace, ' f VUnwarp'd by, party Jafe, live like bratherS neatly Inserted 3 times for a Dollar, & twenty THURSDAY, SEPTEMBEIl 10, 1829. have occurred, in their f circumstances not easy to haver"been encountered, or answered 5 what must the! one have done if this, or that, which were easily to have been supposed, had befallen the other ? but these were all superseded at once by their dying as soon as thy. were born The circumstance is alsb mentioned by Judge Sewall in his diary; Mr. Rlguet, editor of the Free Trade Advocate," published at Philadephia, pro poses to enlarge his paper so as to em brace the discussion of other subjects than political economy Aftetj the first of De cember next, it will be published at the city of Washington, urider the! title of "The Banner of the Constitition," and as a political paper, will advocate State Rights, and the doctrine of a strict and limited construction of the Constitution, having for its. niotto the following paragraph '"' The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States,crre reserved to the States respectively, or to the People." 'This paper will not be confined to discussions upon politics and political eco nomy. It will embrace general subjects, and besides giving the prominent speeches in Congress upon great national questions, and a summary of its proceedings, will give all the public documents, state pa pers, diplomatic correspondence, reports of the Heads of Departments, and such other matter as may be worthy of being recorded in a paper intended tor future re ference.. It will containUhe decisions of the Supreme Court uponSimportant ques tions, and the proceedings, of the Execu tive, so far as they may be publicly known, and inline such a detail or the official transactions of the Government, Execu tive, Legislative, and Judicial, as is like ly to interest every citizen at'homeor a broad. It will be published weekly, on an imperial sheet, in quarto form of eight pages, at Jive dollars per iaunum.' 1 JSat. Int.. Wre are very glad to find that recent intelligence from Vera Cruz does not confirm the rumored deafh of our Minis ter, Mr Poinsett, whichireached us late ly by the way of Pensacola. The ship Alfred, Capt. Russell, has just arrived at New-York, in ten days! from Havana, where tlie British Government packet ar rived on the 16th ult. from Vera Cruz, bu t brought no confirmation of the report ed assassination. It was. of course, un founded. Ibid. Cheap pleasuring-One itiavgo now from New-York to Saratoga Springs for nine shillings, and foifnd! Poor and fashiona ble people should avail themselves of the opportunity. They should not, carry ma ny sovereigns, or much jewellery 'along. or indeed any valuables that they may happen to set store byvtlheir pockets will be picked and their Irunks stolen, in all-human probability. One melancholy case occurred, as we arc old, in which a gentleman who was travelling baggage! ess, had his pantaloons stolen while he was asieep in nis oirin ; owing to which he was not in a fit condition to be delivered at the Springs according!to order. . N.Y. Com. Adv Indian Corn. The growing crop of this grain is stated to be abundant in all parts of the country that we have heard from, beyond what has been known for many years. It has been injured by too much rain on the lightest landf . , It is observed by those who buy most largely, that a much less quantity of wheat has come to market, than had la U year at this season this; is probably to be imputed to the higher prices which were last year obtained later in tlie season. Still, however, we should think it the best rule in general for the farmer to be early with his operations; to do every thing in its proper time and natural order. Against the chance of nigher prices, he has to lose the' interest onhisN money pay interest on his debts and to bear the ravages of the bird, the fowl, the wevil and the rat, as well twot&s four legged ; and then an equal chance of a worse mar ket. ' " I Tobccco is doubly better than last year; merchants who bought ithen at the low prices have realized large sums one as much as $7000 on less than sixty hogs heads of finest quality American Parmer. The following account-of a hurricane in Giles county, (N. C.) is communicated from a respectable source and satisfactorily vouched lor. Indeed weJshould otherwise have hesitated to publish it, so extraordi nary are the facts which it details. ? ! Norfolk Her. . M SusJpKT Aug. 28tb. - ; - vDuring the easterly blow on Monday alternoon, Mr. Costen ofiour neighborhood witnessed one of the most awful and de .itructtve whirlwinds, ever experienced,! perhaps, in this part of the world. VVhen theblojivGanie'OH he was standing umfor a shelter adjoiningva house iii which ihere wa a conkidcrable quahtity of ider juw per annum half in advance. - five eents'for every sacceedinr publication. NO. 1,369. wines, &cl and was in the act of cooper ing a cask. He describes the enuhdjof the i rushir2 whirlwind as the detonation of a vast number of cannon joined in one con tinued roar, in its --approach to the spot where he was ; and fu'ly equal.to the sound Was the violence of ics effects on every ob ject wiih which it came in contact -large trees were prostrated or wis'ed off it the roots in the twinkling of aneye, and Pn- ces swwept from their places '-and-Avhirl-ecl aloft thro' the air like chaff. V Mr. C. stood aghast at the approaching devastation which was itieraily sweepmgaii before it wiin the besom r des'ruciionvaftu threat ening hint with utter annihiltation. As his only hupe 61 preservation he 1 lire w himself proslr ile on his facer until the tornado had, past, and, thus escaped its fury without a ny heriou injury, while eery object a -round him was swept away before it. Tbe slrelter under which he lay, was gone! and incredible i it may appear, the stiil-houSe to which it was attached, though very strong built, ami SO feel square,-with ts coottois, was hurled Jroin its (oundaiion to a considerable distance.- A 'barrel. pi low wines which was under the shelter was taken up, and borne along with the blast to ya different part of the field. The large cider trough, full of p mince and weighing about halt a ton, was blown to an incredi ble distance a fact which I could scarcely believe, until I saw the situation it was in ifier the storm was over. After it passed the distillery, the whirlwind t;ok a south erly direction and came in contact with 4 or 5 negro h uses and other buildings, al! of which were deimdished and their Irag- meuts scattered aUr .he roof of one of them h;is been foud sotneihn-g like a quar ter of a mile from the spot where it was ta ken from. It would be too ttdious to menii:n all the particularsv Hov far beyond Mr. C's plantationi the devasttting effects of it has been tacrd 1 nave, not 'yet le;rnt. Mr. C. estimates his loss ar g8()0.. VVhai is perhaps as remarkable as any ot'u'r fact in ihii case, though there were people 10 si veral of the houses winch were demolish ed, not one i seriously injured. Pr viden. e in his Ufieiri-ig wisdom seems t i have 'in trp'se'd for heir pi eseryalMiu, for it would appear Jtlmost iorpossible ttut or 3 persons could b -takvn up and thrown 'to a distance of 20 yrirds Mgiinst a jMiiii g fence, as was actually the ca?e, without 0' ing killed. Mi. Cosien hears his with as much resijin ition as any person could aud is iruiy grateful to 'Hnn who directs the storm tbat ir is no worse.' Our correspondent who" s;g'is Playful Mo me?it8iy has sent its 44 tines ot ten-sv Uabi;- verse, which he says wit re the work yf half an hour. When he has learnt to write halr'tlie quuntitv witii four and tvent)' tunes the luboi, he may send us another Specimen, and we raay then try what we can.de for him. ) DIED, On the 8th ult. in Madison county, Tenn. Mrs. Ann M. Menders ij, aged 39 years, the amiabie consort of Cot. Thomas Henderson, formtrly of this city and daughter of the late Dr. Richard Penner. She h.s Irft 8 children to lament the death of a kind and excellent moiher. In Fayetteville, bnTues-.lay morning last, Mrs. Grace Hawley, cousort of Mr. Sa riuel T. t law ley, leaving an extensive circle of relatives and friends deeply to lament the early loss of an a miable and afft ctionate companion. Also,, Mr. John S. Pyle, a native of Chatham County, in the 19th year of his age. Near 'Fort Gaines, Georgia, on the 4th ult. after an illness of 11 days, of bilious fever, Col. Joseph Hodgi-s,late of Cumberland county,in the 30th year of his age. In Orange county, on the 25th ult. Miss Sarah Uoon, daughter of John Boon, Esq. Also ou the 25? h ult. Mis. Mrgaretta Black ood, wife of William Blackwood, sen. aged 72 years. Near Paris, Tennessee, on the 13th of Ju,ne last, Mr. Thomas Hiley, aged 60 years ; a native or Orange count v. ! ' xt"iiim J3ALL $ PARTY. A BALL and Party will be furnished at Shoo-, J. co Springs on the evenings ot 24th and 25th instant. ' . Sept. 4. 5 2t. FOR SALE Twenty-three Shares Stock of the State BaJik of N. Carolina, and Fifteen Shares Stock of the Bank ofNewberb. ;j Tfits Stock, rf not disposed of by Wednesday 7th October (being Wake Superior Court weelc) will on that day be offered at public sale near the Courthouse. :- ' Persons w ishrng to buy will apply at the Office pf the Bank of Newbern. Kale'gh, Sept, 5. 5 ts ' THE SUBSCRIBER o FFERS for Sale his HOUSE &. ROTS in the Town of Oxford, w ith the LAND adjoining about 200 acres- of which, about 60 acres are W'oocnd. The House is 52 by 40 feet, com modious, and well finished throughout, paving 4 rooms i with tire places 011 each floor, witn a wide passage on eacha garret distributed into closets and two-comfortable rooms ; and a cellar under the whole divided into ScveraJ apartments It is situated in a most beautiful grove of Oaks ; attached to it is a large Failing Garden furnished with fruits seTectedfrom. the nonlv an Ice-Hoiise & instructed of rock a stone Spring-IIonse--a Well of excellent water in the yard an Office in the yard suitable tor a Lvryer, and every neces sary Outhouse, all in good repair. t Abo, a TANYARD now; in operation, "which might give employment to 8 or 10 "hands, :' haying 10i acres of land attached to it; and oa theup re mises is a comfortable tWo story: Dwelling with everyr convenienee' for a family residenceiV A better constructed, ?Yard is ' seldom seea. any where, f This propertywill be disposedtof On reasoiiauiB aiiu accouiiuouauiig:i.ciiu9. . - . , ; i THO, B. LITTtEJOHN. ? Oxford. Setsbl- - - V - 5aasr tf rpflEtubscriber offers hts-setvicw foMheK- c, -JV 1 or indiyiduali. ails 'knowledge of the mannerpf' H - At& conducliiig ikuiueis it ; the' puolic jffjc!es,3id ad . . t0? quairiUticevfrith the:.citizens jfcntn$j--War& $$f efeat faciJH.es for the -ipeedy 'settlmrtr pfrac Va5,' counts.- satisfactory.,', reterenc wur oe. given, and charges moderate. , ?r ir. jA.,r -. . -:- Geprgetowrr, D, C. 5ept. t , 1 8?9. V ; 5- ' ,V HlfEPlDo-Partnershin s. -J- -J '""',-" f J' iplneretofore .yitnfir- rtr-v ,w . f'i?- -derthefirm Of MITCHELL 8t-nVHITB was this dny dissolved by. mutual 'couseht.t, a)1 r those ii)5ebted4o"Jhe concern, urerious tothifr v " ;.5 first of January last, cither by ionlvbr open ac. b"K 7t couht," wHl"inate; payment' tb; Peter Mitchell -d.pH-and all those-having tjaims agai r.st tbc firnv-pre 'v SJt yious to the above periodvrill present th'eni for l , i pay mem. v J -CJ "; V. 'v'a Pete Mitchell tiaving transferred his interest. in the Suck on hand, and theTdebts cdntmqted ff -with theui since the first of January lasi tb.Thprn) - . 1 as JYhite.all such.ilebts are payable toliim wW- . V -v. will also discharge-all delbts duevby;themCou r. ffi tracted since that date. ; ' r -s'w . V - f PF.TKR MTTOHKLU J . t THOWAS WHITE,. W&rrenton, Sept. 181,1829.;,: " In nay Absence, Xlr. tT. -AVbitei-will attlid tot r my business. 'r"fTl V-" " V ' PETEH MITCHELL. 1st Sept.v 1829. f THOMAS WHITE. Thankful for the libera encouragement which . the late firm of Mitchell & White have received X solicits -t r hhpsclf a continuance of the patron- age pftheir customers, having purchased the en " tire $tock;cf M. & V.;.which at fesejit consists of a general assbrimeut of Staple and Fancy. J s ' , D?tY GOODS, V . ,r H 'ilJlRDWARE $ GROCERIES.- Cv In addition to wluch, in a very, short '.time, ,:wiltv be added . , handsome assortment of FalI-GoodstO- ' which he intends sclecling himself, frbprljhe ' Northern Markete,, and will be stdd 'at:ver- . low prices tor Cash, or on the usual - te'msfrpf t credit to punctual customers; - Purchasers are s requested to call and ermine for themselves.' . .The Market pripe will be given for Seed "Cot ton in exchange for goods or in payments. 1? - J . VVan-enton, Sept. 1st 1829. 31aw3w. NOTICE. To the Stockholders ofjhe Bank of Cape- ranilE letter df Louis D. Wilfion, Esq. in., bp: 1. bajf of the Commissioners appointed by -the State, being under consideration, -Resolved That.. the President do advise said Commissioners that , it deemed necessary and expedient to consult tlie Stockholders in Reference to the subject.mar ter of the communication ; and further that the ' President of the Bank of Cape-Fear be, and he is hereby fully authorised and empoveyed,by virtue of this ResxlutiiVif the Board of Directors to" -call a general nveti n g ot the Stockholder!' of the Uank ot Cape-F.e9r,to convene on the 2d Monday -of November heit "at the Banking H nise in W'.i nuiigton,t.he.!i and there to consider ft heir inter ests gexicrally; and especially to signify ho WfarV in what way ; aid .upoi-wbat' terms,': they the ' Stockholders, w- uld consider it'advisable, to co; operate with the General Assemhtj ni the est Jb 1 iihment of a hew iiaiik, by the consolidation, or- olhettoise of lbose now in existence, 1 Cop v from : ine lUinuiesv , jonw iiiul., t,,asiter. ' ' In accordance Avitti the above Iteso'attovi.antL'c by virtue of my olficn as .Preside nt--of the Bank. f Cape-Fear, notice is hereby; given' to" the Stockholders of said. Bank," to Haeetat 'then lianking House in WilmingtOiV m th6'f2drA10rf day of November nct, thctfawd there to cbusif?- ei o't'and to act upon tiie hv-itters and things as set forth in the above "Resolution. v - ? ' i V ' J. U. LONDON President J ' Sept. 2. State of North-Carolina,' Guilford County. V J flarbert Tatem and wife Elizabeth, Siort Tateni and wife Pa tsey Wilson V: lok and 'wife t Uhhah, Jamellillingsly andwife Rebecca. - Aguintt ,v ,'t Claiborne VVatson andwife Nancy, j Wilkips Og burn, Edmund Ogburn, Jolin Ogburn, Ni cholas Ogburn, Samuel DonrtePand wife Prh. cilia, Charles Ogburri and&dmundv Ogbttfrt infant heirs of Wra. Ogbuilidec'd by theLrl guardian Edmund Ogburn. - ; - ' 7 I EftOitr. Petition for , sale of Lands . IT appearing o the satisfaction of the'Court that a part of the defendants in this case are not inhab itants of this States it is thereore jot- dered by the Court,: that publication beimade tor six wees m iue uaieigu uegiaicr iortMiem 10 j appear ai iue ucal icuu m tuia vtiii w uipnimix tor tne county or liuiuora on uie ruurtn aionaayvv after toe tourm. Monday ot septemoerj' to pieaa to, answer or demur, or the petition will be heard ex parte and judgment awarded accordingly. ' A. UtlttjiN, C. M.,ii August 31,1829. " 5 - - ! UE WSON'S PRIZE JUST. J ; DRAWING. OP 1 , " The NewYurk Consolidated Lottery, Class 10A. t - - No. 22 19. 13. . 41.'--: 34- 57. 'y No. 11. ?19. 22, a Capital prize of 10, 000 dol lars, sold of four quarters : a ticket with any one a V . ,5t..v - h ot iue urawn numucis f j. Drawing of the Gfdnd Consolidated Lottery, 6th Classy No. 57. 6t. 48. 29V 30. 47. H.l l'5.44. No:48. 57. 60t Capital Prize of 15000 Hol lars. Any one of ,the draWn.nuinbeisd''Jtenew,.4,;, tV'jjO your iicnall prizes or send your orders for tickets N,4 t' iutn.: .. . . -' , -k:t:t& msmai awamp uanai iMiiery ai.iWw. r !VfV Draws, in Richmond on W!ednesdy T6tb jiostV 60 numDer Lottery y. drawn ballots. fc , SCHEME. t J?hW-'- Prize of .10,000 Dollar i i i i 20 20 40 5V 51 5, ouu Dollars v xrjS1 Ji995;DolJar 1,000 Dollars 500 Dollar ' lOOrDpUarirr .f.s CO DoHara X ,'50 Dollars ODoUirri r . 50 Doll&n . .r- -v iff - tit - 10 V 1530 lODolIarsV 11,475 L; wv5 Dollars r ' Orders'enlosiijg eash or prize iicfceta, bymail 3 ' c f atieutioa ait oactouid.pprricaiUknAfltlr ' HV;' I I 9 . a.: (- s It ' -. 24 - vv " c'S,.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1829, edition 1
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