Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Dec. 31, 1833, edition 1 / Page 1
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. Ji '' ' ' . (j'- ' ' t ,7. J J :j ' - ! , JJ f t : ." Ji' JjS 3 S h Lift 'GAZETTE. "OURS ARE THE PLANS OP FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UX.WAlitp'D BY" PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS VOLUME XXXV. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, (833. NO. 8. ,t prBtISIIET tVKttT TTJKSnAT, By Joseph Gales & Son. TERMS. Tun'w DoxtATis per annum; one half in advance. Those who do not, either ut tlie U:nc of suWiiHng, or su'oFCouentlv, trive notice of their wish to have the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the ear, will lw presumed as desiring its continuance until countermanded. ADVERTISEMENT'S, Vot exceeding girtecn lines, will be inserted three times. far a Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subsequent publication : those ofjrreater length, in proportion. If the number of insertions be not ' marked on them, they will lc continued until or dered out, and charged aecoidingly. JDcfYve& Articles. ' : 1 : " fVhoVl turn the Griml-Uom. When I 'was a little boy, I remember one add winters day, I was acposted by a smiling (nan with an axe on hfs shoulder. My pretty boy," said be, has your father a gr.-d-stone ?" "Ye, sir," said I. 4You are a Bne little fellow," said he, "will ytu let me grind my axe on it ?" Pleas ed with his compliment of tine little fellow," Otijes, sir," I answered, it is down in the shop." " And will you, my man," said he tapping me on the head, 'get a little hot water ?" How could I refuse ? I ran and ;soon brought a kettle full. V-How old are you, ami what is yourname ?" continued he. without wait ing for a reply. I am sur you are one of the finest lads that ever 1 have seen, will you just turn a few minutes f" Tickled with this flattery, like a little fool I went to work, and bitterly did I rue the day. It was a new axe, and I toiled and rugged till I was almost tired to death. The school bell rang, and I ould not get away ; my hands were blis tered, and it was not half g-ound. At , length, jiowever, he axe was sharpened, and the; man turned to me with, " now you rascal, you've played the truant, scud to school, or you'll rue it I" Alas ! tho't I, it was hard enough to turn the grind Stone this cold day j now to be called rascal," was too much. It sunk deep in my mind, and I have often thought of af . " itsince. ' When I see a man flattering the peo ple, making great professions of attach ment to liberty, who is in private life a tyrant, metbinks look out, good people, that fellow, would set you to turning nrind itunp. When I see a man holding a fat office, niindiup- th ' horn on the borders." to i call the people to support the man on B , wnom ne uepenus lornis orace,weuuniiKs I, no wonder the man is zealous in this case, he evidently has an axe to grind " Did you ever hear of the escape that I and Uncle Zekiel had a duckin on't on Connecticut river ?" asked Jonathan Tira bertoes, while amusing his old Dutch hos tess, who had agreed to entertain him under the roof of her log cotttage, for ami in consideration of a bran new tin milk pan1. No, I never did ; dew till it," was the Jreply. ' . ' Well you must know that I andUn ncle Zeke took it into our heads one Sa turday arternoon to go a gurinin arter ducks, iii father's skiff"; so in we got atid sculled Idown the river ; and a proper si'jrht of ducks flew backwardslind forwards I tell ye and by'm by a few on 'em lit down bv the marsh, and went to feeden on the muscles. I catched up my peau der horn to 'prime and it slipped right out of my hand and sunk to the bottom of the river. The water was amazingly clear, and I could see it on the bottom. Kuw I cbuld'nt swim a jot, so 1 ez to Uncle Zeke you're a pretty clever feller, jest let me take your peauder horn, to piime. And don't you think the stingy critter would not. Well says I, you're a pretty good diver, and if 'you'll dive down and get it, I'll give you a primin. I tho't he'd leave his peauder horn, but he did'nt ; but stuck it into his pocket and down he went and there he staid" here the old lady opened her eyes with wonder and surprise and a pause 01 some minutes ensued, when Jonathan added I looked down and what do you think the critter was a doin !" Lord exclaim ed the old ladv, I'm sure I dont know." ml ' There he was," said our hero, sittin aiehl on lhe bottom of the river vourin the powder out of my horn into hxzen 0 . j t it - At an early hour on Tuesday morning, the dead body of a colored man, about .thirty years of age, was found in Frank lin street, by the watchman, who imme diately communicated the circumstance to the Coroner. In the course of the day, an inquest was held on the body, and the Jury having no evidence who the deceas ed was, or how he came to his death, found the usual verdict in such cases, and the body was conveyed to .the Alms Ilouse in order to be interred. Whilst on his way thither, a person who was pass ing, happened to see it, and recognized it to be the son of a rather respectable t-oioreu man, named Aaron Wood- The person who thus recojrnizcd the body. immediately went and "informed Wood, proceeded to the Aims-House, and. alter satisfying himself that he beheld the lltdy of his son, cUimcd it and conveyed it ifu'nr. iT. n y ccaniauiuu nus uui - chased, the body piaced in it, and prepa rations made to bury it yesterday morn ing. The friends of the deceased had as- . - j svmbled to attend the funeral, and the flTi . . , . ,- all present, WtMtd's son walked in, in perfectly good health, from an excursion which he had b:en making in the country. His father could scarcely believe the evi dence of his senses or be persuaded that what Jie beheld before him was more than a mere phantom." On being convinced however, that it was really his son, he sent back the dead body to the Aims- Houe in t!e costlv coffin which he had ml purchased, as he thought, for the inter ment of his own ski. Journal of Com. The IVife. The young men of Boston have recently held aj debate .upon the subject of Temperance. ' Mr. Barbour made some pertinent remarks from which we extract the following characteristic ar a anecdote: 'Mr. B. mentioned thacae of a wo man he had visited not long sine, whose husband he found "beastly drunk." 1- ing just within the dor. It seemed she had drawn him in to prevent his public exposure, though she had not strength to raise him from the floor. She placed a pillow also under his head. She could not bear to see hi tu without one, bad a he had treated her and her children So it is, often is, said Mr. B. "the wife will be the wife though the husband be the brute. U. S. Guz- Jiaron Burr. The Ions and troubled career of this gifted, but wretched man, approaches its' closej History, in its lengthened gallery hasinot a single portrait on which .the student will ;aze with a' - ' ! more admiration and regret, or the phi losopher wjith more surprise and doubt than that of Aaron Burr. To this mo ment lie is a puzzle. The early part of his career j wa-. all briglitneis ; and even up to the moment when, caught in toils of a superior mind he was dashed to the earth blasted and destroyed we know not whether more to admire or condemn. Even if his guilt were written on the page of his country's history in colours too glaring to be doubted his penance has been a long and bitter one. He has lived to see his name shrouded in infamy ; cou- pled with the i:nprecation of his coun try. and held aloft as a beacon I iarht to jguard the unwary trom the wreck of am . He has lived to see and feel all iunin. this, to creep, where he has soared, to be thepbject of prying and iBsulting curiosi ty, or of averted and scornful distrust, where once he was the first and the bright est, the centre of all hopes, the observed of all. observers. He has trod, silently: and abstracted, around the walkingcrowds of the metrop olis of hi country,, earning his daily bread in bitter essof soul and schooling his high and soaring spirit to endure its degrada tion, the mockery and scorn of his coun try, and his age. History has no parallel far such a picture. Camillus' disgrace was brief, and terminated by a glorious reward ; Marius left the ruins of Car thage to feed fat hfs revenge upon his en emies ; and even Belisanu was doom ed to beg his Obolus for a few days, when death laid him in an honored grae. But Burr has contemplated his own ruins for more than a quarter of a century has had during that long and bitter term, the poisoned 'chalice ..presented daily to his lips, has eat and drank and slept with the hisses of the world ringing in his ears. He has been "guilty ; but his guilt has generally been misunderstood. It had nothing sordid or craven spirited in it. Burr's treason was not the treason of Arnold ; and though deserving of censure he is also deserving of commiseration He was ambitious . -, t Twas a gTtcvous fault, But grievojsly hath. Cssar answered it." ; Jti7. Int. The following dialogue took place be tween Dr. Dunlop and hi man John, af ter a coM winter night : Well Johjn, what kind of night have we had ?" Why, your honor, it snew a little in the fore-part of the night, but towards morning it frizz horrid." Neutrality The following' accurate descrip tion of what is called neutrality in politics, is quoted from Prior, by the New-Orleans Bulletin " M nd neither good nor bad, nor right nor wrong", But eat your j pudding, slave, and hold your tongue. f ' ! 1 I. have the reading of it every week. It not unlrequehtiy occurs, when persons are asked it ill ev will subscribe tor a newspaper, oif ijf they already take it, that they reply, lNi bat neighbor B. takes it, and I have the reading of it every week.11 Such often add that they consider it the best paper they know of." They are benefited every week by the toils, perplexi ties and expenditures of those who receive nothinsr from them in return. Reader, if you feel reproved, just send in your iiaaie, and take the -paper yourself. Murder will out. -Th3 follosvuis: singu lar account is from the New-York. Evening Post of Monday: MP j ill , any of our readers probably remember i the extensive robbery which' was committed j some six years a"ro upon Messrs. b &. M. I Allen. A nackase of manev, containinfr l sixteen thousand dollars, was stolen from a steam-boat, and notwithstanding the large reward which was. offered for its recovery, and the prompt measures that were taken for the purpose, no clua'was discovered which led to the detection of the perpetra tors until within a short time past. It seems that four men were concerned iii the robbe ry, 'three of Avhom had since established themselves upon farms, and sustained a fair character in their respective neighborhoods. One of these resided on Staten Island, up on a farm which he had' purchased and.J which is said to be worth from seven to ten thousand dollars Another had bought a farm at Lodi in New-Jersey. It is not deemed prudent to disclose, at present, the means by which the actors of this lng con cealed piece of villainy were at length de tected, as such a course might tend to de feat the ends of public justice. It may suf fice to say that the evidence is of tli2 strong est nature, and that steps have been taken to bring the culprits to a speedy trial. Two of them are at this moment locked up in prison in this city, and a third at Staten Island. As an evidence of the supposed respectability of this last individual we may mention that he was actually serving on the Grand Jury as a member of that bod v, when he was apprehended. Dyspepsia. An old lady of our acquain tance in a town in Hampshire, county, who was apt to be troubled in her dreams, and rather superstitions withal, informed the parson of the parish, that on the night pre vious she dreamed she saw her grandfather who had been dead for ten years lhe clergyman asked her what she had been eat ing. Oh, only.half a mince pic! 'Well,' says he, 'if you had devoured the other half you might probably have seen your grand moth er 1 ' Amaranth . FORTES. ' ' HE Subscriber has on hand several PIANOS, both Squ tre and Circular, which he offers for sale. He has also on hand, i large assortment of the real Benin Piano Wire, both brass & steel, just received from one of . the Piano Makers at the North. All orders for New Instruments, or for String ing' and Repairing-, at a distance as we 1 as in the City, will be promptly- attended to. WESLEY WHITAKER. Raleigh, Dec. 10. 6 St I For Sale or Rent ! The Subscriber O1 FFF.RS (Jl SM OK U F. NT,' on sccom nvwlating terms, this Hell kliowncft tabliKlllliellt. unquestior.alily the best in the S'V.iTE, now in the occupancy of Edward It-gv bee, En. He will either rent out the premises for the next ensuing year, or any number of years, .or sell them : and in the event ot neither renting or selling be will occupy the Establishment himsel.t when he hopes to give general atistacton. Hr slill continues to keep WlorxeS. Carriages and Gigs for hire. JOHN BUI'FAI.OW. Raleigh, Dec. 15, 1833. 6 IiEVEE. The Managers most respectfully invite you t-! a Celebration Zeteeat Ransom's Hotel, Btaktly. on the eveningot the 15th January, commencing at 4 o'clock, P. M. tcifha Bund of Music. MANAGERS. Gen. Beverly Daniel, Raleigh, N. C. -William R. Johnson, Petersburg, Va. Robert Boiling, Petersburg, V . James. I. Harrison, Brunswick, Va. Irvine Stith, Hick's jford. V.i. Anthony G. Boykiif, Smithtield, Va. William Baskerville, Mecklenburg, Va, William Parham, Sussex, Va. Edward E: Johnson, Dinwiddie, Va. Jas. S. Garrison, Norfolk, Va. Jno H. Butler, Petersbuig, Va. John Butts, Be1h ld. V ;. George Kennon, Bnydton, Va. Christopher Haskins, Boydton, Va. Stephen Davis, Wrrrenton, N. C. Zich. Herndon, Warrenton, N. C Geo. D. tiaskervilte, Bloomsbury, N C. William L. Lonu, Halifax, N. C. Major Wilcox, Halifax, N. C. Thos. V. Roberts, Murfreesboro', N. C. Henry T. Clark, Tarboro', N. C. Isaac Hall, Jackson, N. C. Memucan Hunt, Oxford, N C. . Whitmel Hill, Scotland Neck, N. C. James Mann, Nashville, N. C. Henty L. Plummet, Shocco, N. C. Wiiham D. Amis; ; Klakely, N. C. William P. Hobbs, Ulakely, Roanoke. William P, Willianjs, Louisburg, N. G. ROBT. RANSOM, Proprtftr. Blakely. Roanoke, Dec. 9, 1833. 6tL r'r, The Star and Constitutionalist, Raleigh, and ihe Oxford, Warrenton and Halifax papers, will insert the above and forward their accounts to R. K. TO THE PUBLIC. flHARLES R. RAMSAY, Esq. late Editor of J ' The Constitutionalist Si People's Advocate,' having placed all his Accou ts in my hands for collect! n, individuals; indebted to said'. Office,' either for Subscription, Advertising or Job-work, are requested to call at the Bookstore of J. Gal s Si Son, ami make immediate payment to the Subscriber who is alone . authorized to gra- t discharges and give rcc ipts. for said accounts. ' WESTON U GALl:S, ' ttorney in Juct. Raleigh, Dec. 14, 1333 1 E ? & 53 rSMF. uih'ris respectfully i firmed, that at "V WiEtnuriMCSi ui lilt- ciliZ MS Of 1 Hr- mlt0Tlf . i,AIll!Irr j. allf.s h..s consenied to take ' tt;e aud coi.venient house in that ilace, f'lr'lihe purpose of oneniiic a Female School, fw-hidwiii commence on the 2-.1 Monday in Janti m K.lext. I Jie various liranclu's of Edo- ":tion 'W)Hfife. such as are usually taught in all Female 3ti34i;utioii!. ? t For ItofoAl and Tuition, per Session, $50 00 !tit!.;, 20 00 ihtint-ing1 on Velvet, 5 00 P:iy(len advance. No extr.i charges will be matier IVmtinfr.-on Fa per, or for Fl.dr. and Orafcritrd NeedJ It isfrtei each yoimjf Lady will furnish her. own td clothing "and towels. rc 5,f 183. v H F Fve Dollars Ueward. i ? S4VAY, on the IsHnitant. my appren tice itydhe name of J ACKSOV FJtANKS. All ffe&oAJire forewarned from harboring' or, emplopnq lum, as i lie law will be enforced a jf'dns' U Such us may. He is about 17 or 18 veai - cA age. , ! . ' WM. J. LOyfiKF.. nalejrhj!l)e. 9; 1833. 5 3t TTtflMVAY IRON. y5 Frfm t in. hy $ m. t 'at. JJir.?, in lenttis ' bv in. I of 1-J? t 15 ft. counter 40 120 500 500 " bv 3 4n. I sunk holes, ends cm k v.. lii . bv An. C :in anIe of45deg. I1 ft1 r. u Si in. I wit b .p1icin.ir plates, J nails to suit. 250 fcdere Uails of 3( lbs. ner vard. with "tlierequisite Chains, Keys and Fins. Th'SutvHci iher, utrent for the largest impor ting; yjouKCiSu this Country, will sell any of the ahov ttee? of duty, to Slate Governnients and Y.r or sorted Companies, and the drawback take if; i n -ffi a r t i a y rn e n t JftSt I i:it Samples of all of Kills,, fthiii;s, t's, W the different kinds edf'es. Snikes and Sphcsnt Jk;t s in use, bofh n thiscoimtry and Greaf!lirifin, can be exhibile !. Itims GTjWire.s for Ktil Road Car Wheels. Wri'-ughi Iron Fires of 33 in. 56 in. 44 in. 45 in. asftl fiOCjncheS" diameter, for Kail Road Cars and tftjcomXJtive Wheels, for sale by f 5 MVEK MYERS. NffP.tkf A'nv. 20. "4 4w rIlE Ssibscriber h.slhe pleasure of informing l the cifiy.ens of It.tleigh .nd its vicinity, "hat he has pisj r ceivetl a wrge audition to his tor- mer to c f I Stfjrfe and Fancy Goods. HreTctfiilly solicits purchasers to call and e xaiiine ivM tlteniselves. V W. II. GRIMES. Rlleijrfii Dec. 9. 1S33. 5 . N. B. lie hs also received a lot of BUCK wh: VTFEOUK. T lM P E 1 1 ANC K . i TpIIE Ijpw-York State Temperance Society -Lihas'S;ituit6uslvshippe(l for Raleigh, 105,000 Conges or ialittle Temperance 1 ract, for circula tion 'rn tlife SUtte. On their arrival, they wjll be : pportior-J'd to each Countvacc rding to the last census. ?JiVe wil avait ourselves of everv good 0PB$rtunJtjw fr K'v"inJ them their proper destina tion-; busaill tlie facilities nay be less nan the occasion imires. We would therefore recom- qipnl to 'fiends of Reform, in each county, to mate application to us, through some sate mode. for their f2i"ire, when they can do so. We hope Terripe.rae people in the present instance will prdptlvjtftsist in tulhlbng the benevolent inten tionf of vktCjr Northern brethre:i fj Editors willing-t(Jf.5d us, will please to publish the above 1 hx. VrtLL. PE' K, Sec.Sic. Ralergn;'Dec. 12. ) AT R.I L EI I, If. MORTiiERN MAIL due everv nicrht at 11 it a. o'ciick ; v'.jses everv day at 11 o'cloe v, A. M. 5rf)UTIi VMS M AIL due every day at 1 H A. M clos CVJ' "'ff1.1 at 9 "'clock. llEWni?RN MAIL du everv Tuesdav, Thurs dayuvd Sllturlay, at 7 o'clock, P. XI ; deKi."ts Moday;.yednesda.v and Friday, at 7 o'clock, A. ; anii c oses t 6 A. M. SjALIKCRY MAIL due everv Wednesday andl'Snt iMay at 7 o'clock, P. M. departs every Tui&cla.! khd Eridav at 5 o'clock. A. M : and cioges Mofiday and Thursday nights at 9 o lock SALEM M AIL due every "unday and Friday at Sio'clot:, P. M ; departs every Wednesday anigFridiM at 5 o'clock, A. M ; and closes at 9 clo4k the evious nights. ILVLllfttX MAIL due every I tiesd.iv. 1 burs duyi andiiturdav, at 10 o'clock, P. M; clos Tuday.0iUrsday 8c Sunday night, at 9 o'clock OlXFOfll) MAIL due-every Wednesday aiu Satji dayf?ght at 7 o'clock, P. M; closes every Monday tl Thursday night at 9 o'clock. , lloXtMkO' MAIL due everv Monday ah Thrsdaf Ijiight at 8 o'clock ; closes GJ o'clock ontfie sirjif-eeuing morning. ItAVAOD MAIL due every Saturday at 6 o'cJbck allocs everv Friday at 7 o'clock -n.i 1 s 1 iSJQ.TTOX'. YALIN. OrrtllEiSfibscribers having purchased of Mr. joipi. rKcr, aituis in;eresi in ine vu i nix FAC l OIty at the Fa Is of Tar River, the firm of Buttle iiitParh r is therefore dissolved. The Subscribers have now, a"d expect to keep co'tantSion hand, a full supply of the rry bent CQJfTQM YAiiX, of all numbers, from 4 to 18 liicnosivcan i are preparea ro supply an ue mads ftlaUhe above ar icle on the most liberal t cribs: lifiiey are willing to "d'elver the Yarn to M- fchaMin all p rts of the Stale (as f r as their mens -. permit) Making the usual charges for coirvevattSe ; or deliver it at the Factorv, on terijis ffood: as can- be obtained elsewhere. Sujoua':i3 a list of thei! prices .:' No-4 , 5J6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 20:21 24 23 24 25 26 27 23 29 30 cts I BAT'LE & BROTHERS. llstTar River. Dec. 10. 6 3ni , ii BvThe Machiivcry is entirely new, and of tejitjand most improved kind. Of iver descripl.on ncatlv extcuted at THIS OFFICE. Wai'i'Siiton Female Academy JTatcheSf Jewellery, Silcvr Ware and Fancy Goods. HAS the pleasure of informing Ikjs Friend and the pui)'ic geu.t-r.tllv, that he is now open ing a very aplendid assoiiment of OootlS, in his line, at his St;re. two doers below'the FM Otlice ; and li:-.viig bought them very tdvant gfously, hp will be able to sell them at UNUsua.' lu low 'prias. In a few day?, he will open an invoice of PERFUJIERY, Consisting in prt, of hay, St. Helena and Co logne Waters OttoR s-s, Chloride FoothWash, lii-ar's oif,tTodet FoWtler, and a great variety of Soaps ami other articles. CLOCKS and WATCILKS carefully repaired, antt all kinds of Cold fit Silver work manufac tured wt iie.-itnesi and punctuality. Iew Est aMisiuiieiit OF Jewellery, Watclies, Cutlery and Fancy Articles. riTHE Subscribers rent etfuily announce to I their fellow-citizens and lhe public general ly, that they have formed a Copartnership in the above Business, and will be happy to pay theutno.-.t attention to Ladies and Gentlemen who will be kind, enough to favor them with call. Thev sufiice it to sav, that their Stock is perfectly new, and selected by one of the Con 1 eti n, wb- has for the last eight years been in the t-mploy of one of the principal Houses in tins State. Being well acquainted with the a- ue ol such articles, they trust that tin y will be !lt to give entire satisfaction. Their Stock at present consists chii fly of the following Articles: Gold and Silver Patent I.ever Watches Plain ditto (asaorted) Fine and Lung-linked Gold Watch Chains Cable Neck Cha'n s (a new article) Watch Seals, Keys, Slides, and Rings Gold Guards, Chains and Keys ' A very rich assortment of Breast-pins, Finger and Ear-tings Miniature Cases (assorted) Gold Shirt Buttons and Studs Gold and Silver Percil Cases (ever pointed) Gold and Silver Spectacles, and Thimbles " Gold Bracelets (a new and splendid article) Corals (assorted) Bead Work (of various descriptions) Music Boxes (assorted) S lver and Steel Chains; Seal? and Kcyi. Also, a handsome assortment of Silver 1'lafa consisting ot Table, Desert, and Tea Spoons (plain and ornamented) La lies, Gravy, Cream, Salt & Mustard Spoons Sugar Tongs, and Butler Knives Plated Candlesticks, Snuffers and Trays, and C .stors BrUannin Coffee and Tea Pol Sugar and Cieams ditto Epaulets (various qualities) Damascus and Steel Twist Percussion 6uns , :nd FisWHs Percussion Caps Sdver and G..ld.-mounted Dirks Rodgers' Pen and Pocket Knives, do. Table and Desert (balance handle') the best assortment ever brought to this Market R nlt rs &. R u ber's Wazors (various qu dities) Gold ami Silver Mounted Canes (witiiand wiMiout Swords. A complete assortment dot Perfumery, for the I one1, &.C. And almost everv Article in te above line, too tedious to mention. As thev have engaged' wiih the principal Mouses at New-York and Philadelphia to pio cure Articles in-tbeir line direct from Europe, of the first class, they will at all times be reudy to furnish anv oiders with which their, friends please to favor them t he FTt-m will be conducted under the name of W. J. RAMSAY 8t CO. W. J. RAMSAY, D. LtNDEMAN. 3 tf Raleigh, Nov. 15, 1833. RE3IOVAT HAVING let the Stoi-e netr the Presbyter an Church, where I for 'erly transacted the business of my father, Ro bkrt Caxno- dec. I have r moved sf'iU further up on the same Ssreet to the house f ur doors west of Mr. Clark's Shop, and imme diately south-east irom the Maonic Hall, where in future, I mai be found. H. J. CANNON. N. B. As I shall shortly leave the State on an absence of some months, I avait-myself of the present opportti lty of once more pressing settle ments from those indebted to the estate ; for un less they are had befor my departure, I shall hav 710 choice but to place the papers in 'the hands ot the nnper officers for collection. II.J.C- Raleigh Dec 23. NOTICE. Y virtue of several Deetls of Trust executed 3 one by Win. 5. Ransom and the tti--rs b i"hales R. Kamsiy, the Subscribers will sell at Auction, tor ( .ash, Deiore tne liourt-u use 'ii Kalti-gh. on the 3.1 'av of February next, The Printing Press, Types, ofthe " ChstiTctiovalist. I lie Establish- inent is sufhcieutly- large to have enabled the pubhbher to print a Weekly Paper and at the same time to perform the Pnntioir for ihe St u and purchasers arc invited to attend the .-ah', This sale is made for the benefit ot those en i tied under the several trusts, according to then respective .right ; and the undersigned mm sell out, on the same day, the titles conveyed to them as Trustee, in such manner en able tiie purchaser to get a title under but: Deeds I tie frress ts an exec. ten' one. ati: will be set up and soltl to it-elf--and the TyjK i.h their Cases w.ll be sold inpa-coU. WM. PECK. ' ) JAS. K CRUMP, Ad'm . TrutUes. of ltichartl Crump, Jr. dee'd, j Jtaltirhy Utc. 21, 1833. State of Nortb-Carolina. . ' . Gr .nVdl C'rtin'v.' ' C o Frtii w Fait Trrm. if&Z. Osborn Va'Tjrhan, .,;bn S. V .ighn, WdJiam W. annjos: .1. V.?uirltan. heir4 nt -iwan- Kte Ci !trs of J'T. niiaJhVaibHn. feCaMd, Sally Mdloty, iiiia-n l:ke and his wife Patsy'. R -hecra Harris, PHj-ton.'Viiltflian tnd Guilford IVAike mid his w d'e ..Vrankv, awl Tiiomas Cog hill and his wife I.if'v-Vla'ntifTs. Samuel Dcens, Executor of .I tmes Vaughan, ih-:M, and in his own nght, Thomas VjiUg-liarj ifiii! the rest of toe rhildren of Wjn Vanghart iVc'd, and 'he children anl heirs pffl'hnmns Vaughan, decM,'and Catlnrine Putney, Patsy 'Walker, Henry Rose, Catharine Rnsf, And . Thomas Howerton. Execu'or.of Mrs.Antr' Vaughan, dee'd Defendants. ' IT appearing to the Cour that the Defendanti S imuel Dickens, Tltomis V 'itcrart and the rf-st of the children of William VMttg-tian, dee'd, a'ul the i hildren and heirs of Thomas V uthan, dee'd, Patsy Walker, Henry Rose and Ca'harins !:, are not reMtleMs ot this Stte, but rsitc beyond the jurisdiction of the Court -It is tlieieiore, Tjrn motion of the PlainllfPs Counsel, oid red. that public.'t'-on he m-de for Sit suc cessive weeks in tlie Raleigh Reg.isterj a uew- : paper printexl and publisln 1 at the Seat offMi vemment of this Stir, for tli3 &iid" Samuel Dickens, Thorn-is Vugb)n and the rest 'of the cnildifn of Williain'Vaiilian.- 'ee'd; and the children and he rs of "Thomas Vayghan, dee'd, Pa'sy Walker, Henry Kose and Catharine Hose, to appear at the Court to be held- here p ihe fir-t Monday ofMircti next, and plead, shs we , or demur to, the Pla'mtitl's bit!, or else the said bill will he btken as confessed by the party, or panics failiji so to do, and be heard ex parte as to such ptrtv or parties. ; Witness; STbnmasB. I.itt'ejohn, Clerk of Said Court, at Oxford, the 18dday of December, 7 THO B. L1TTLKJOHN, CM. E. .1 GREAT SALE IN ILLINOIS. ' I WILL proceed to sell, at Mount, CarmeT, Wabash CouHty, at the foot of the Grand Rapids, or Falls of the Great Wabash River, on the first Monday (7th day) of April next, anit continue for a week orlongr, until all are soldf a number of in and. out LOTS? ot half acre and ' four acres each, from one to 200. Also, Ware bouse Lots on ihe Run ; Tow n Lots improved, some Buildings being on them. AtPo, a number of. TRACTS OF LAND, from 80 to 1000 acre Tracts. At the same time there will be exposed to sale, by a,, person duly authorized, STOCK in the Wabash Navigation , Company, embracing tne greatest water prm-' leges in the whole Western country, .to thea mount of 250.000, perhaps $500,000. And in addition to the Canal, there will be offered SITES on the Grand Rapids for Water Work's ; and at Coffee Inland , below Mount Carmel a boui 7 miles. The terms of sale will be made known on the first day of sale (they Will be in payments annually.) There having been repeatedly pubIicit;on3 issutd respecting this interesting part of the country, both in Europe and America, a minute description at this time is deemed unnecessary. But I would briefly remark, that ! unt Carmel was laid out about 1818. It has 6, 7 or 800 in habitants, is a County Town, baft a fine brick Courthouse, brick Church, two Taverns, two Steam Mills, Iron Foundery, one ox. Saw and Grist Mill, many good Dwellings, fine industri ous and enterprising mechanics-r-growing into vast importance irom its local situation, at the foot of the Grand Rapids it tfie 'Junction of White River ami Potoka, anil responding to S". Louis, on the Mississippi, and Louisville In Kentucky.and will suhtainott the Great Wabash thelirst station as I'own-or City, beine at the head of Steamboat navigttion, will bethe direct Stage route from Louisville to St. Louis, and if the contenipl.net) Kail Road from the Lakes to" Davtun be extended o St. Louis, lies. direct tV on the contemplated route ; and when the short eanal around the Falls of the Wabash aiv open ed iik connection with the Wabash and l ake ErieiCand, opens tiio chatincl ft urn New-York - to New-Orleans. . The country is healthy, fertile, abounding in good water, fine s il, and the best climate 1 in the West, being ihe same a ttnt of Lexinsr. I ton. Kentucky." 38 deir. 25 mm. North latitude. Flirt e are preparations making-'for building olltge. - Property will be soltl to effect tlut obj.ct. There i not a more suitable place west of the mountains for the tuition of the youth of the South their morals will be pro tected, as .Mount Cirmel nthetirs Femper ince Town upon earth ! htving been organized and established on principle, before Temperance Societies, as Mich, h id being ! lette rs (post nakl) addrensed to mv son Jas. P. Hinde, oi Joshua Beale, Esq. P. .L or ap plication made to my n-phew, Mr. Benjamin T ' Kivan uigh, who w ill travel at large through the umtei states tu sustain the Uaiml and College concern, will.be attenled t, and all necessary iiifti maiiou given. Letters should be directed lto Mount C rucl, Wtiash county, Illinois. Til. S. M1NDE. uf Uro .na. Ohio.. M -unt Cnrmel, Nov. 29, 1833. 7otM'il5 1 Curd. I "4 HE Citizni of Nonh-Carolina generally, . arc informed that the Sub:crlber huve again J taken tlieir Stand on Fayrtteville Street, neatly opposite the MrketIIouse, and have openvd their extensive Slock ot BOOKS k STITIO.WIRF; .where they arie particulatiy requeited to call ..ndex.mne for themselves. They will finl '.he asor mem l irge and general, rnibricipg nearly ev-ry -rticlc in their line j all or which i tiey are !etermmel to - at as low prices, as are siild.by retail m the United States- Books and Music bound in the bet manner. agreeable to onn-r, ai tne noriesi notice. AH ordeis, as usual, will meet w'Un atric apd immedivie alteiiiui. Every eXei tion ill be ti-e i iii inetr pn, 10 piea-e iivi sausiy ineiT. customers. - TUUVER & HUGHES Rdgli, N. C. Nov. 18, 1j3. 3'f n ic e. ANR task -T NR Cask- Trc'sh Wilmi..gton Rice, just re i) cciv-'d and f r-sale hy WILLIAMS HAY WOOD. Dec 16. IVan.cit to lilro, For the ensuing year, a yood COOK. Apply I. i V, .4 lv i it I i 1 1-- -rm irm--
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 31, 1833, edition 1
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