Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 1, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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Jffy .. ." . V , ' 4- .'V; mi- f.!"-6i5-. ,1' JJ f .!,r'i mm. 't- .r. .' : . ' gfa, FROM MMy HlfiHlflXTERESTG. l?e Utters to, .Fete, n -W3Wii: hte atso been per-; -miffpd tffinnr lrnma leuerui utuvuiu u bum irtkrigfatfftlm Consnlate '::ev K;nfirmed s iestabliahed Jjr tbe. fundamental i t t - i h inrrrriTV rT ;inc5: iiruuujiv ConVres!, composed jpt a Senate ami House o KpresenyaTiTea w use f w M5i helegtslaUye ppwet ahaH never befleler rated io person or ; corgoration. ; : : . j&4Th'ee5tfec.'lOTer hH reside m f tne President ;f tftt,BcpuDnci ai win newrnjr . ft A fionneitf State will aid tbe 'President jn i fhnwre'iinpWbTOiew of Ws adminUtra- , - tKn. ' : 'f-r.'? ' T-.' . "" 8? Jostice vill admjmsteTed by courts na Jlidicatures, withr entire : iiejendenee in their exerciset- ' ". , , &Fbr the better oternfnent of tbe Repupnc, Urpyotii be divjaed into Departments, J 10. Chambers of Districts will be established. '4th power, to deliberate and decide on all mu- ".iacjpal a1idIocirfw'lnPel,awcts and "to represent loathe povrhsient whatever may 4 decern the general interests of the Repobhc. i Seer 1. ; Each Department .whose population, ? ii ealth nd other: crrcuimtance!', are sufficient f, to sustain such an establishment separately with . ilrahta?e tb the public, will have, a District Chamber ; ;,""v, ' Sec. 2. Each Department which on account " f the smallriessbf hs populatioor other "." ,eg, canht sosthin this establishment with public advantage, will. be: connected for this purpose with an adjoining'Department. -' 1U: Tbe periods of eleclipn.'will be prolong drto avoi the inconveniences which result from freqneniehnges in the high functionaries, "or even the repeated election of the same func- tionanes. v ; , . ; t2!'Kd:ppwer or'inagfistrate-shall have unlim Red 'authority, or any other authonty than is given bt.the Constitution. 13; No' power or magistrate snarl nave an- thority io suspend -individual security, except I In caes;specified by She Coristitution. - 1 ; II; Everypublic functionary .is subject to ' responstbility. Tbe President is irresponsible, xcepl in th cases of high treason specified in tf e Constitution. : ? " , '.'I I S. ?The Catholic, Apostolic Jldman religion , -5s the religion of the State, i The government eierr.isingi the office of protectorate of the Co. Idmbian Church , no other public worship will - pe;permittedl ' -. r ; ' ; ' ' , 16 rThie1 Constitution itaranties personal se- icnrjty, the right'of property equality before the law, the .liberty Of the press, liberty of employ ment 'and, the right of petition-. 'v , CONGRESS. a': senate: irQf j trdw;laid before the Se iwtftliriter frdrte Secrery, of the NJwith The opinions of the officers of theNayy; Board and pther naval officer v.1ioWcxiencyf dispensing 'with the emploYnent of marines, &c. was read and yjordered to?be. printed. 4 ? -Mot'otihsittiog was employed in Ex .ecu ti ye business. V .. (- :fxl 5- Tlmriday ifiarch 25. '; " ' ; After' receiving some petitions, and at Upifitigtosmne ordinary business, the Se f4tateagaiiie'iiteredupon Executive business. -'':'. lf$gmiafi March 26. The resoluuoh submitted, by Mr. Bar- tom orithe 25d inst. for ? inlbrmation v ttthfcldifectiye. rerns as to the quan iujr or cerram lanas in r loncia nave not cben made the Surveyor General, and VKetltiieJ same(an(fi have not been srfte;sb1d M hirn or some of his dep'uties, orf other land dmcer, was agreed to, f hesotutifjin submitted bv the same rcinfleinan Tin jetation to removals andan- i lf$$$. Jiltroyts'to'office by the Executive, was : M oirdeHof the day for the, 5th of i -nStn be rs; r ctt rol u t i on , in- tmZr-s;rucun:the,committee on INaval Affkirs l to enquirfe Ttito theexpediericy of further etihsridirig the tefrhiof half-pay pensioners to Iwidows and children, nl ee-Pfsident com iti un i cated HeportiVf the Secretary of War, in nur- a uanr acait for the purpose; Jot the " impress of r.iviliration. for th lacf i'mlif pff :..H;atntlSibe-Indians,! &c. ' ' ' iiSi : - MreUngKujsenm6 that S,000 $- i4P1e8, be pHnte f threport. MrGrun- berloravdocumeri which ifiad not been JOeafl and s ICtvraommenced ; but was iriterrupfed by v-; -i; iinauer on uie xaoie 111 TOrnjorrow, wlneh wai carried by tbe casting vote of the .ii..:- I- 11 A , 'i It. -At. i. ALt -iMI;i i'-'1' AV V . . ,1 lfr!he;jfriil dec tdlBruifertairj rsoti ensas! in f ww TJayiaj, service oi tne iJ nttedi 3 K!Sffilrlm. conq xime irv-vv eostercatiea lor the 1.9 to If. ftAft ITHttU Jto, fctnizitbeeslabHshment ris, rJ1 1 h ' A f ffirn Vi 1 h e5i t r q n rt r o n J f 4 t i ' ';:a"ecma.feadipg rRowan lexi immfterl its ;f Wu:ptryBfth;U bitlvthe ' sataf f of the' iTu ' uiveY-eueraria w u? nt?arae , witn Witfe who il Vth& to ct aa r!lrClPilirl'l.A T., n- fmfi0.0 besides Assis ti irjt BffcMessriiTertr&c J ' Lihffsn Ffidar next was fixed forconi tidnf ,Rnflelwter Aimeir,,oitrfe uu sin ess. K JHOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, v'-Th rcsnlutioh offered bTMr.Swift in relation fn -setecttn, a stumor: iirmjiug Jake qharnplain,lwas discussed until the hour eipirtd.. ' - ; " -. , The Hbuse pgam tnok up the bill for making a road from Buffalo, through Wash lhgtorn Cit,to n-OHeans, and after some debate,: tbe committee rose and re jted?pMgresSf on rnojion of Mr. Carson.- '-.-I Tlmrsday, March 25 Mr. M'DnflBe, from the Committee of Ways'and Means, reported a bill making appropriations to carry into effect certain Indian treaties, which was read and com mitted, t -I " -! Mr. Swift's Resolution inrelation totur- tifying Lake Champlain, with some motli- Ification, was agreed to. t The house touk up the Resolution oyvir. JlDuffie, instructing the Committee of Re trenchment t6 report a bill providing that whenever ja Session of Congress exceeds a ceit;ir nninbr f days, the pay of mem bers for the remainder of the session to be reduced frnm'SS to 82. A debate are I upon i which continued til! the expiration r L . . 1 . ! -. J . l iL " .1 ot the hour, witnout cawmg me cjiftrmu. -,The housf ajain went into a committee on the Buffiio io.uM After a speech from Mr. Carson against the bill, and others from Messr. Craig, Ramsay and Smyth, in favor of it, the committee role oil mo tion of. Mr. hepard. The bill making appropriations for exa minations and surveys, and also for cer tain works of Internal Improvements and the hit I for improving harbours, &c were taken up in committee offthe whole, and -after1 undergoing some amendments, the bills, wi t)r the amendments were reported to the house. ; - Friday i March 26. TIms, by rule, being a day set apart for private business, a number of private bills were passed. The details of which hate not come to hand - " CONCLUSION OF MR. BARTON'S SPEECH. The Speech of Mr. Barton on Mr. Foot's resolu tion, in the! Senate of the United States, is too , long for insertion, but we cannot refrain from giving to the readers of the Register his con cluding remarks : y, Tlhe downward tendency of our country men to a spirit of universal office hunting servHiy, and corruption the prelude io the downfall of Rations has been remark ed, with pa1 riot ic regret, by such men Leigh and Mercer, and others, in the late Virnia Convention, and by thousands of others in our country : I appeal to all our c.otemporaries for the truth of such remarks ! And has riot the adulterated state of our Presidential Elections, within the last ten years, since the race of revolutionary wor thies was exhausted, had but too much to do in this sad fall of our countrymen from that-high estate of virtue and patriotism, in hch the Fathers of the -Revolution left theifast genera', ion of our men ! In this,iew, contemplate the metamor phosis of the Secretary of State, since the ycarl! 789. In contemplating this, we al most involuntarily fall into a. recitation of our school boy lessons : ' nova Jerf uni mm nruMatas dicer e.fonnasT corpora," and so on. The metamorphosis has been almost complete in only 40 years 1 And the change has tieen from small, harmless things, to f thing great and formidable. In July, 1789, that officer was crated a mere assistant to the? President a mere grey goose-quill in his haqfls to write with liable to be split, nibbed, pointed, broken or thrown away by the President at will and pleasure ; be ing not to perform separate duties of his own, but to facilitate the President in per forming those duties devolved on him by the Constitution as a distinct department of the Government : subiect to the person al Jorders of the President, and bound to write down just such ' words, sentences, and. phrases, as he should dictate in all his negotiations and other duties. . And what has this Secretary become now ? Some du ties of detail have been imposed by statute occasionally'; but this servant at will, like other servants deprived of liberty, has con trived to. make hi fortune rather out of the line. of his original destination. Availing himself if the faux pas of Aaron Burr in the, Vice-FVesidencv, he has. shuffied him- self into the dirert line of succession, and nrfwf;ink, iu public Estimation in the .nited States, wiih the Prince Royal of Swe- ' t n - . c t t i r n i en 'Tne rririre m vvaies oi rioaiano tr the Dauphin of Fr nce ! Ex-officio candi date v for the Presidency. And were the mere pageantry othisnew rank all, I would not notice the jcircumstance. But this is not all. .Corwsequences of the deepest im port to the. permanency arid purity of cur liberties are involved in this great me ta rn orphosis ! - i 1 No sooner is' the.-. -Premier- warm in his Department, than he begins to scent the aleall around him for votes to make him self Presnjent at soma Cnture day -Custom aBnlvetthfe power and pa tronage ofKjQeplrtment upon him. Cos tb ba made him Prime Minister of the. Cabinet Council ; and Standing thus," witli f fimtn t heit. first ;tep of the, throne, and -anieettoniihe-jyighest seat in' the nation, hejmtnedia'elj' begins 4o"play Absalom at tiitf9 . befojreall Israel J To wield the pner.atnd pit rBniige of tbis.dpartme'nt9 t press Tbscufe and diminish' his on- !. 1 It. i:You have, oriljr tq - imagine .all.the 4 other Depa r tmeritu incl udimr the' Ge'nerkl'TW, Office of the JJnitedSiate subsejryietTtp tbe artjJJiScrpliDc,orthe.Primier pattment, and ill co-operating to 6xit main ponents, and to raise, cherish and myl'ipty his adheiritsfwitra yiew , reigrrPresi--dentlndiBeli:WM.V-!0-. '--V" :r v . ... . . I . .- '? r i, ' itt r :" - i " ' w' i ,-L.''Lf5jv mK aaa AMU - J And isthere no.proo jm.miw uo" ThVre is a volunieof .proorr that' I. .".'nivVTi1 ' - ' . . it .!)v.'nnniinnillAn AlnnU rnnsts ib the simple f annunciation Jotm McLean is no longer Postmaster GeneraUbf.the United IStites !'- ? - And whyfche not ? Because he would notpro'stitutfrjiimself, and the Departrrtent ..n.lpr hii rWM: to the low and corrupt rrfv.dirinline and vote auctioneering of the new. dynasty. The-ouster of Judge, M'Lean, to render the uenerai ro uu. subservient to the main design, ana tne al most indiscriminate removal of every high. minded and honorable man trom omce tK. Avprrise of the elective franchise, or for n worse reason, was the declaration of war against our liberties. And the Press ! that once proud Palla- dium"of Liberty, is subsidized and bought sunk to a mere party engine, stationed on this floor, to misrepresent and destroy the minority I And that was the passage of the Pruth I , ' The United State Senate ! once the great barrier of public safety, is to be sunk to the mere corrupt and servile register ot Executive edicts ! And that will be the passage of tne Danube ! The Supreme Court of the United States, as yet the sheet-anchor of the ship of Con stitutional Liberty ! That is to be des troyed,either bv direct assault, as the Rus sians would ad'vance upon Sbumta, or by throwing a dark cloud of suspicion over it, and rendering it useless, and wdrse than useless, as a common tribunal of the States; h ml some other nien, or some other tribu nal sblished in its place, as a party en gine, like the corrupt courts in the'worat d.iys of Great-Britain, for the destruct n of opponents! a mere grand guillotine to cut off the heads of the minorities 1 And that will be the passage of the Balkan i And then 44 Farewell ! a long farewell I to all our greatness !" until Some other Revolution ihall restore us to our pristine eJevMion, umler the protection of Union and Liberty, and the guidance of the Fare well Address of the Father of his Country. THE TARIFF. In a late Northern paper, we find the following language attributed to the Co lumbia (S. C.) Telescope; " If the Tariff Law is not repealed, there must be blood letting the Southern States must stand to their arms." Violent as has been the course of that print, we were yet not prepared for such an extraordinary declaration as this. We hope and believe that the people of South Carolina are not prepared for it Be that as itmay,iowever the Editor of the Tele scope, and all others who reckon upon the co-operation of .North-Carolina " in any measure of violence against the Union, for any cause that has yet arisen, will find themselves most egregiously mista ken. If we know any thing 61 the feel ings of the people of this State, they are devotedly attached to the Union, and will never be driven to jeopard it for any but the most junmingled acts of oppression We had almost been tempted j. to say that nothing coidd occur to induce them to lift a hand against it The horrible1 idea of the blood of neighbors, friends, and rela tives, in a civil war, has yet found no a biding place in the rnind of a North-Carolinian. May it never find a place there! But above all, God forbid tha,t a press in North-Carolina should ever dare openly to promulgate such sentiments as those of the Columbia Telescope. f Injurious as the Tariff has been to the South, we think that the amount of that injury has been greatly overrated, aud that when Southern members of Congress at tribute the desolation and depopulation of our streets and lands to the Tariff they surely err. Retriove every law im posing duties, and it would not put a stop to emigration from these comparatively sterile regions to the fertile lands of the west. ' Thither the yeomanry of the South bent their course before the Tariffof 1828, before that of 1 824, and before that of 1 81 6. Thither they will go, in spite of all Tariffs. To the sales and sacrifices of property, consequent upon every removal," and tor the irresistible temptations to those who remain, to go in debt tor the. property thus sacrificed which they seldom want, and as seldom can pay for is owing' much more than to any Tariff, the poverty of the South. i In North-Carolina, for every dollar drawn from the Planter by the Tarifl of 1828 over that of '1324, we do not hesitate to say, that he loses five for the want, of good highsvays for the conveyance of his produce to market Let every improve ment of which they are susceptible be made upon our roads and rivers ; let Education be diffused ; encourage the introduction oPan improved culture of the soil, anp! we bid defiance to the Tariff. 0 After all the Tariff rs calulated to pro mote an object whichtnight go sohae little wav to reconcile the patriot to the suffer. I ance of present inconvenience from it I he war.of 1812, not less than the war of Lthe Revolution, r found ou country '.de pendent upon, tne manutactures ot her en emVsfor the verv clothinp oTher irddier. Lft is well. worth some sacrifice to secure us against a recurrepce of such a state of I things. We mustsuffersomethirigfoi1 the sake of independence. . w. ' , , ;rlfbyrfrt Observer. RETRENCHMENT. RetrtncKmenUk atrikioffillastration ot t tne wravaance ot tbe present atlminigtrf -I tion; and of the, falsehood of the charge in tb9ijrjespec.t V ought against the iajtadrain- i&traiiori,. is alforded by tbollofying cpm pvativ view of the cxpeadiiprea of the rt m5V)SwhoreependiMiresoG fr;.GtK8 U SuN; hivS mst nlvl " Deduct -fchepay'ts onf Account of ' -w mbracear th Iws passed ji nce th I fn 1829r;xhe expenditures were; ; deduct pay'ts on public debt, 12.404,005 80' Payrnentg -of money awardenl under " the Ghent trea- y '- -s- 3? 54-' ;.ll996;55 12,4060035 Net expenses in 1822,. - 13,Y58,592 -75 J1.490.459'i94 Deduct Excess ofexpenses in 1829 over those in J825 , $2,268,132 81 Thus it would appear that inthe first year of Gen. Jackson's Administration, there have, been expended Two Million Two Hundred and Sixty Eight Thousand, One Hundred andThirty Two Dollars and Eighty One Cents, more than in the hs.t year of the Administration of his preide'ees sor.Nat. Jour. ' . LFaXINGTON AND OHIO RAtfcttOAD. We learn that the citizens of Lexing ton, Kentycky, subscribed in two days the sum of S3 10,800, as stock for the construction of the Lexington and Ohio Rail Road, Trom "that town to some point on the Ohio River, (Louisville will proba bly be the point selected.) ItU sajd that the citizens of Louisville are endiSifvou ring to emulate their neighbours of Lexington, in support of an undertaking which promises I 1 l J AaLA. A! .. r A I so mucn Deneni io inai seciion oi uie State From these spirited exertions of the citizens of Kentucky, we may soon look to the completion of an enter prize which will serve to facilitate busi ness, and at the same time give a hew impulse to every other improvement which may tend to the prosperity of these now flourishing towns. We quote the follow ing paragraph on this subject from the Louisville Advertiser : "It will now devolve on Louisville and the in habitants residing in the counties through winch the rail way is to pass, not only to imitatr-, but, jf possible, to excel the Lexingtonians, in point of enterprise and liberality. In such a struggle, we can neither be too prompt nor too ambitious. It is now our business to convince the people of Lexington, that although we have stood firmly opposed to them in politics, we can act harmo niously and energetically -with themy in the prose cution of a work which is to add to the wealth and fame of the Slate. Let us demonstrate, by our acts, that while we are, fiim and5 de cided in the protection ot our own rights and in terests, we cannot be influenced by feelings of political or commercial jealousy : and that we have sagacity enough to perceive, that the re vival of the prosperity of Lexington cannot fad to give a fresh impetus to the commerce - and growth of Louisville." State of North-Carolina. Haywood County. Court of Pleas and Q.u irter Sessions, June, 1829. Robert Love, vs. Zachariah Clark & William Clark. Original attachment against Zachariah Clark, and a writ as to William Clark, to be joined in the suit. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the defendant .Zachariah Clark, is an in habitant of another State The Court therefore, orders, that publication be made six weeks in the Raleigh Register, that if the defendant Za- cnarian Clark does not appear ana replevy, or, plead, that at next Court judgment will be giv en against him. December Sessions, 1829 The above order was renewed, and the order of publication as above io be made. " 48 RO. LOVE Ck. H. C. C. State of North-Carolina. Granville County. Superior Court of Equity Spring Term , 1830. Robert B. Gilliam, , Adrn'r, &c. vs. Thomas H. Willie & Thomas N. Pulliam, Admrs of John and James Pittard. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Thomas N. Pulliam, one of the defend ants in this case, is not an inhabitant of this"State f it is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six successive weeks, that the said Thomas N. Pulliam appear at the next term of this Court, to be held at the Courthouse in Oxford, on the first Monday of September next, and plead, answer, or demur to the said bill of complaint, or the same will be taken pro confesso,and heard exparte. Witness, Thomas B. Littlejohn, Clerk & Mas ter of said Court, tbe first Monday of March, A.D. 1830. THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, C. M. E. Pr. adv. $2 75. ' j 60 State of North-Carolina.1 t , Granville County. ' ! Superior Court of Equity -Spring Term, 1S30. 1 John K. G. Jones and wife and others, Willie M. Spears & James Richards,! Executors of John N. Boswell, dee'd. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that James Richards, 'one of the defendants in this case,' is not an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six successive weeks. that the said James Richards appear. at the next terra of this Courtto be held at the! Courthouse in Oxford, on the first Monday of September next, ana pieaa, answer ot demur to the bill of complaint, or the same will be taken tiro eon. fesso, knd heard exparte. j : Witness, Thomas B. Littleiohn. Clerk & Mas. ter of said Court, the first Monday of March. XX. At. lOJU. v i . , v t t THO. B. LITTLEJOHN, CM. E. Pr.adtv$2 75. viv ,60 '.State of North-Carolina, H v; , Haywood Cbunty.v ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions ' . June, 1829. John Miller t. Zachariah Clark. Original attachment.. yT, appearing to the. satisfaction of the. Court " vu.iiui VMIISW lUJia- biUnt of another State ' The Court ; therefore orders, that publication be made six weeks in the Raleigh Register, bat4f the defendant ZaeharU ah Clark, doea not appearand repfevy, oriilead, thafeatnext Court judgment will be given against bun. HiS, 1.5 Vr -jcV3? -December 5essiaj.s. 1829. -Tbcve: orfer pra renewandtbeofderrpubbcatlorf as aboyfc tobeniade -k ':- & ... .- r. V Fprtbts addition to-he. Manual ' , Charge: will) be 'made. .The Book win 1 at Five Dollars as heretofore. beok Orders 'will be instantly attended to Wavne ConrfW of : Pleas and Quarter Sessions , :. February Terra: 1830. ' r '.James Simms vs. Benfamin M;ii Original attachment. Levied i-4 TT appearingt9 the,satisfaction of the r. IX. that the defendant in this case h,. - -U himself out ot the State., so that .Cl.-i that red i process of la W jcanriot lje served on hitrT'1 ffr.rp.for ntvtprAf. tha thW;4a.a- ' . m I it - ' ' , "IC Oh m, I therefore ordered, that pubUcation be mh I tbe Raleigh Register forjia weefestK. T . " J he appearljetore tne Justices of op cl Preaa and Quarter Sessions at the rmti" W be held for the Gotimy of Vayneat the C1 house rnHVayhesborough, on the third Mr!!ln? of May next,V ther .knd there to repleS ? i plead to issuei final j udgraent will be eiite.' against him. - . , ' u u? 59 Tested p. BQQpiw ;'. rr notice: ' Twenty UplliWtteward.1 RAN AW AY from the subscriber on the ion, of February last, a ,wA Slave, named CUl CUL w.uiMn AicLriAii, as ne calls himseif He is about 23 years old,. 6 feet h.trh ;J a reddish look, gTay eyes, light hair. and kinkev thick feet ; he" stm.er;when talking,: tjas ; small scar ort the first $oint ofJthe greatoe his right foot, occasioned!' by the cut of an aJ It is probable that he wilUlter his&me and Ho p among the, lower f; white h. d as ne is orignt mmseit is,i;cheeksi are v.r, very white, with yeltowfspts his cloth;,J wneu ue waaiasi neam rromconsisted of ubkrt sattinet coat and pantalobns, and white fuplrat fv lAiKeiy ne V3 n nooeson county, on UroWnin, Creek, as he has relations there, or in Cumbf? county, on CapeFear. ' l I will give the above; V?ard fo-bis aelivm to me in Lrtoirfcbu ntyftee of any other pense: or to, have, hiina secured in any Jail so land that 1 get hint again. ' i wnxiAM ROUSE. March IS. " - . . ,. 6) 3t , NOTICE. RAKIAJVAY from the subscriber,1 living hi Sussex county, Va. about two monthssince, a Negro Man Slave, named BEN. The sti negra was purchased by Tne of Captain Thou Gray, Jun. of Southampton VVhorT think brought him from the neighborhood of Ualebh' N. C. where he is, I expect ahis time, as he bas near relation at or near" Mr. D. Gray's.1 Ben is about 5 feet 8 inches fugh,bt?out and compactly built ; very black,, with quite a fu head of hair, which he keeps jeombed veryh in front. As I wAs ih possession of thin jl,- but a few days, I know of no marks bycf to designate him. tte carried off no clothe F. . 1 will give a reward of $25 for his confinement in jaii, so mat j. get mm pr $4U it dehvereii tog me.' VM. P WY0HL March r, t83G ' ' i ' ' tMy 15 pd. A Caution to the Public. QQME two or three years last past, a man bri Qttbe name of AUGUSTIN or AUSTIN BLaJ LOCK has been living in .this . neighborhood (Northampton county, N. C.) j his iocciipsitioat'l was,' alternately, a IlotiseJ Carpentef and Oveifei seer. During hisstay in this neighborhood, befci married an imlustriousespedtable poor-woman The day after she was delivered of hW first child! he absconded without, anyiknown cause "whatf ver. The.said Blalock islfond of ardent spirinK and when under the mftaeftce of liquor, is posed to. be quarrelsome. , No doubt he wiU! tempt to marry again if hecan met with an ofc portunity He may be knowYbythe followi description, viz, He issupposedhe betwef fe 45 and 50 years' of aeibf I'urhf comnlect:i l yellow hair, the middle finger pf his right ban1 is coniraciea so as to te drawn down on the pta of his hand ; he has alsoUost tbe first joint ot the thumb on his left hand by means of a 'wk low. The last account that Was heard of him, he was in Guilford county, N. C, at, or in til4 neiguborhood of a place balled New-Garden. J2 Citizen of Northampton Co. March 16. , ; ; ; , $ Money Lost. :" ON Friday last, the Subscriber, while traveJ ling in the Stacre from lUlelirb tt Farette! ,-,:il 1.. a . -r4--A'' If. . -t'.-- - . - it Yfiic, lost racioi Moneyana Papers, tween tw;oand three hundred dollars, cbnsis n.viov mm 'ivi Miuwn, uui ;oeiivea to oe DP of Treasury Notes, several one dollar New bef: bills, two dollar; States Bank bills,; several fivfc and ten dollar Slatf Rant Mile anA a. tJr'' ' dollar bills on South-Carolina Bank 4 or 5 let dollar bills on the United States Bank, oqe & tinetly recollected to be signetl by John Hush and one by Jones. , Also a five dollar Chen bill, folded inr a paper and endorsed D. MaA to whom it belongs. ' There was also a JosuVs Jlidtrmpnt- fnr SQf) m -rivn.nf" c..i.i.....i2ii credits thereon. ( lAAwuutraaHiinsi air. xefiTand of Anson. iur.. I. A a. -ML - The whole was folded in a heet of blank vf per, and snugly tied bp liberal reward be paid tp the person Anding the same, and I! livenng it to tne Editors of the Register, Hareigs the Editor of the Objserver, Iyetteville, or uic ouuscnoer, j GEO, C; MENDENHALI, Guilford-coanty N-C Jan; 13. iv WASHINGTON. Has arrived crt StoMt, injinhealtX Ana will' renaerwE ;- :yiceit.-ren 'Daw, 't th e ln Ple insta nce, 0 Ce paid 5n "advance- rX'.JTweni ' Dollars Season. which mvlH ,. paid within the season j Thirty OqIlarstoinU to be paid when it ja asceitamed tjjel tnarctf'j foal or the property changed a ; Fifty Cents totji Groom in everyastance. -'Mares' leff-with tt horse will lia vebd pasturage "gratis, or ifJjp tjoirea, rea o grain a centa per day rtJirH will Ko Voiron tn tiiMtranf : 'kilt T will not resDonsible for escares. or accidents of any 'VyaaHweTOH'a Pedigreend Performance IJ & - mention them. For, pafjuculars see bills. . - fvh JOHtf CKVANHOOK; ' Tf A.AkH.1. A- T n. . Tl.-L" y' ' 1 New-PnMi"rJitinn- J A Practice, of. Physic,' cwmprisii "most 'of J ;and.in VJDiseaseVof Children," by Dswsxs, M, IXrbf Philadelphiai vols. J .The Cabinet ' History of TSnglandr Scotland! .Ireland,, by tbe Rt.-lfont S, Jamel aK air w uir-r s Mtt h Thrtn.n.Mnore t v , l mhracing; the,. History Scotland Jf ? Waiter Scott; iVV "S"T- ; U r- -aeries, 2 YQ1S. mo. eluding thosef Ja$tSession whicbr " , Cr' . Work complete. , A - ' , 'fMhe , r .vxwn.u - .'n t '. .-v 9 i,'lrt fJAT.KS f 1 - ' T-. ). - ' . - - ! t ; 5- i
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1830, edition 1
2
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