Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 28, 1834, edition 1 / Page 1
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-V - . 1 ' 1 -fTf-r-TH l ' iit,VH.Hi,hi Hi lr- tn ii iMiMtt.. I i r, j. , Lflir1 j . .. . y . 4 SO IB ;ji - ,;. .(! ' 'in "' "0,mS ARE THE PLANS OF FAIR DELIGHTFUL PEACE, UXWARP V I PARTY RAGE, TO LIVE LIKE BROTHERS" V. - - - -. i. " ' .--- ; ' . ' if . TV B 318 IPSO ;l rtui-T, DoitAns peritimnhf he lialf -In advance 7hofCWHo,aoTWitHiin: nj-nw unw ui Miiwmnrng or fsnweueniiy, givcnoure rawir. wisn- io uave the Paper disrontimwiLat tW fcipirationfidf the vear. vill nc prrsumcu as oesirmgiisconujiaance until countmvamlcdy ; tot WwinUoir si.rtcm Jutes, Ttifl inserted three times for a lJoliiir iaiid twenty-five rents for each siil -sequent; puHiction : those of greater JentjA, m jiroportion. If the number of. insertions he not markeKon them, they will be continued until or- J(red out, and chargeq Secoxuxngiy. DnFENCE OF . ' The ReroUMonarj) History of From the .National Intelligencer, "The Model V nam pt occurs fq f Perqaimon nature with ai embraced the TUESDAY OCTOBER 28, (834. NO. ator, Joliri Harvey ivhose often and so honorably in The volume byithis title, which ha Just sued from the pri-s, is fnn the pen of oseph Seawetx Jonf.s, of Shocco, North r'arolina, and i hichlv creditable to his alrnts. It was occasioned by a letter of hte John Adams, in the year 1819, giving Vim an account which be had lately smet hvith "tn one of the nublic naners of the Icitiiens of Mecklenburg couhtv. North Carolina, having declared thpnndvet free hnd inikjiehdeni, on the 9th May, 1775, Wre than a year before the Declaration tf Indenendence by t he; Congress of tli lTiiiril States Mr. Jefferson, m hia etter, considers th account as spurt and an unjustifiable quiz," and treat t very lightly. . 1 'u ' ; The " Defence" of the claims of North- arolina against this impeachment of them, lvich is now before ns, is .divided Into tfif ee parts. The first comprises a hrsto ry of the.Hevolution in Korth-Carolinato me penou ot tne ueciaraiion i nmepu derice. The Isccbnd contains the most indubitable evidence of-the truth of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independ ence The last part is devoted to the defence ' of the charactet -of William ItooPERof that State, who is denounced by irllEFFERSON as the rankest Tory in the Congress ol 1 77 a . .)' AU who feet anintef-est in this subject hind -Nor th?CaroImianl especial ly, wi 1 1 be Kfatipd by a pernsj of -thi pnuluction it is severe upon Mr. Iefferso??, howe ver j in just ification of which, Mr..JosES m thexonclttsipn ot his work, says : I have endeavored to defend the cha racier of North-Carolina, from 'the abuse pfone, tine popularity of whose name, with maoy, giveir f 'sanction even to the fiction or an tniDOSSiotiiiy. ine cuaratier ut ir. Hooper; ahflie truth of tne Mcckten b nrg" Decl aratidn, are important points in the estimatewjuch post erity will make of the character of the State. l lcel con fident. that I have tutmlea triy promise and that the characterof the- former has tne tusTory oi Aor ju-uariuna. was a. na tive of tne Albimarle shone, and a citizen County. Endoweit-t by porous rninn, f and: having moit liberal opportunities for itHCultivaUon; he added the Ornaments of education o those more indisoensable and heretfitart qualfficaUoB9 of a polished gcniicman wiicn emineniii uisiingutsneti his character.iArterhaving br many years served 'as a-ntifmber of the Assembly from Perauimonsjf he was in i7i56, elected Speaker of tije popular Hotise,- a station whic.h he filjw with butonenterruption, to the closer the Royal GoVernment: - The great influence exercised by Samuel bwpn, .who had hUeo the Speaker's, chair for nearly iventy years, had given that station a disfiity scarcely inferior to those of the Executive, aid much superior to lhat ff a Cncillor. .The Speaker of the popular Hwse, after , the days of Mr. Swann, wal looked upon as the leader of the Whig Arty, anoV the hereditary de fender of tie rights of the people. John Ashe, the Mero of the Wilmington sediti on, succeeded Swann in 1762, and John Harvey so cedcd him in 17C6. Through out tlietur mlent period of I he years 1767 1.768 and f69, he presidoil over the de liberalioni f tfi'e - House, and received the unanii mus thanks of that body at the close of c,;ch tession. Thej powerful in fiueuee oiTryon had paral jied jthe Whig party, atil made his hereditary nffice a sinecure and in the Assembly of 1770, Harvey was succeeded by -Ricard Gas- well,a gdrtleman more acceptable toTry- on as a f erspiiai ana pomtcai irjenu. in the Assdnbly ot!773, however, he was aerain elacted Sneaker at the instance of Caswelli and here he found the office one nf:li!miiv and iranortance. ; The House. Irom tn penou o me nigm oi uovernor Martinfand the consequent dissolution or tne-Moyai irovernmen.i, was, fstncuy speakir.g, arrayed as a party gmnsl the Ooverwnent.; and, during the tiole of this tive Mr. Harvey was the apknow ledgedjleader nf'tlie' opposition, lie con ducted! the Whigs through the great con troversy on tire Court laws, and the At tachment clause and the varioui other disputes with the Executive and Cbuncil. 1 have' stated that ne was cnosen iioue- r&foi if the first Independent Provincial Congibs, a station which he fillea with great jhohor to himself, and advantage to tne ciusc oi nis country, unui nis oeam. tie ,.wa remarKaoie lor zrai uecviun oi character and firmness inV his political principles, uemeanea nimsei towams nis opponents, ana more par ucii any tne uo -iLi .. 'a. I 1. vcrnpr u iiiiuiiuiy icieive, milieu fthov(ed the bitterness of hil opposition. HaiTiey's Neck a point of lid on Albe- marU Sound, at the mouth onPerquimons River was the seat of this rerjarkable and illustrious family, which, f many years before theN Revolution, was'cllebrated for ij. . i - . it? dignity, antiquity and vfealth. J he been Vindicated, and the truth of the lat- chaiges of half a century hate left noth- ter established, .beyond the'reach of con- ingttit a few remarkable ai J respected trovefsy; .. In the course of my labors, I tomls to attest the magnific n. hospitals jhave stiidioqsly shuhnetl airetroivocation ity a id grandeur of the Hous of Harvey, of lansru'ase, and have ,nothesitated to Rfchard Caswell, of Dobbs was one of write with a bitterness of reproach cor-ithq Jfeading men of the Congress, both as respondent to the malignity of the charge Tan eSicicnt business man, aitl as a stre- of mf iJefferson.- The enormity of the nuqta supporter of the principles which c'aliimnv. while it demanded a patient in-1 theyconyencd to uphold.!! Tie character vestigation.'has justified the set erest de The following communication of nine of the patriots of 177p is so well knof n as that! of Caswell. The various services of his active life cannot be even in relation t0 fecolnted in a work like this. I mut the same viork, appears in the last Edkktok content myself with a notice bf a few of. Gazette. J the romiuent events of his dareer, and ilir. Editor: Under the impressions leavi the pleasure of a more colious detail .of nWsure and satisfaction which a re- to tlie industry and zeal of 4me future cent perusal oi the work at the heau;ol isioTapner. t ! this article, has made upon my mind 1 find him in 1765 an active opponent send you, for publication, a few extracts! of tjje Stamp Act, and eagerlji dispose fronvits pages, which may, perhaps, be 1 to f;fice the field in opposition t the mea- accentaDie to your readers, ine auinor sures orine uovernmenr in ft iew ut undoubtedly, a gentlemanr of fine ge- ceediiig years however, he attached hnn tiius and highly cultivated taste, and by self to the party of Tryoni.aril opposed his persevering industry, deep researen I withj all his power the lnovemehts of the and judicious salection of lacU and pub-lKoyIists. In the battle ot Allemance, lie documents, has presented to his coun-Jhe yas one of the most efficient General try men' a work glowing with patriotism, of tie Gpvernor's army, and commander and amply meriting the hearty approba lof tie right wing ofilfe Secojd line in tjon oevet y .patriotic iorin v.arounian iina.Kiamus engagement. vien, novc and every true Whig ! hroughout the whole jverJ Tryon had ceased t.o govern the Co- jCountry. Manyof his positions are en-Hon j, and his place was filled By another, Iireiy original, anu aunuugn assunien in i Vjiaspeu ruiwrneu 10 inc supnori oi tne " ii s a i ll r i . l , j ' If -' opposition to iue., coucurreHi h-suhiuhj irigs oi ue peopir, anu in ai lew years ot other nistorians, are maintained wiui wasjone-'ot the lead mg vv nigs et'the rro wch "cogent arguments . and plausibility vinde. He was, during thesesawi of this, of reasoning that it it afmost impossiGle the first provincial Congress, nppointed, to iueation their orthouoxy. A.- t in conjunction with iwessrs. Hooper and Oh.the 25th of August, -1774; the neves, to represent onn-yarpu.na in we wnicit Samuel Johnston, one of the deputies from Chowan, was eminenUy distinguish efl for theamiable virtues of private life, aa well as his zeal in the cause of Ameri can freedom, rile had ben for many years one of the leading Whigs of the Province, and of the popular House of the Assembly, and now headed the delegation from the patriotic county of Chowan. After the death of John Harvey, he, suc ceeded him in. the trying and hazardous duties of of Moderator of the Provincial Congress, and manfully fulfilled all the obligations which descended to him from us predecessor. He was a gentleman of rank and education, and his private pa pers exhibit an extensive and learned correspondence, on the various rights of the Colonies, and the equally various aggressions of the ministry. In his cor respondence with Alexander Elmsly, in 1773, 1774, and 1775, he appears to great advantage, notmly as a statesman and lawyer, but as an American patriot, and one who had carefully weighed the chances of the then upproaching contest. Like nearly all the men of education and rank in that dav. he found much to dislike in the present Constitution of the State"; and in the spring oR776, while that in strument was the subject of consultation, he urged his objections boldly, and,- in one or two instances, with success. In the old draft of the Constitution which was before the Committee of the Con gress of April, 1776, -there was a. clause empowering the inhabitants to elect the Justices of the County Court." The in fluence of Samuel Johnston was arrayed against this projecjt, and it was struck out of the original draft. It was well known that a draft of the Constitution was not presented to the consideration of the Congress of the spring of 1776, on ac count of it division in the Committee, and that this instrument does not appear the subiect of debate or drscussion until the Convention of 1776, by . which body it1 was adopted, but even Deiore its adop tion, or before it was reported to the House from the select Committee, the clause on the popular election of the Justices of the County Court was reitvstrat ed. Samuel Johnston, although not a member of the Convention, was in Hali fax; and by the exercise of his influence, he again succeeded in subduing .what he considered the evil spirit of democracy. His views on the subjects the Constitu tion were, that the departure from the principles of the British government wasi too great, and that the unbridled will ol the people was as dangerous a machine of tyranny as an irresponsible Monarchy. Nor was be alone in thia opinion. Wear ly all the intelligence to be found in the Convention of 1776, was of this persua sion: and such was the violence of the contest on this great principle, that there was, even at that early dav. a violent and dominant democratic party, arrayed a gainst the advocates of a splendid Govern ment. Inis dominant democratic party. lowever, did not insult the rights or the dirnitv ot the courts or Justice. Jtheir r . . ..... intemperate zeal was checked by the pru denceand controlling services of Caswell, who was essentially their leader, and to whose forbearance we owe much of the respectability of our present Constitution. I am not aware that Samuel Johnston ev er surrendered the Conventions, which assembled to discuss the merits of the Constitution of the United States, and even white he filled this responsible sta tion, he was the Governor of the State. In the close of the year 1789, when the Constitution, was adopted, he was elected the first Senator to Congress from North Carolina, a station in which he nobly sus tained the great refutation which he had acquired in the former service of his coun try. Having filled nearly every office of distinction in the gilt of the peopie, he died in 1816, blessed with the alTcction of his fellow-citizens, and with the re membrance of a well spent life. ' - . more than foi&the success of Ms. enter prize. In Vkginia a debt of gratitude isl due hisemtjry for the resuscitation of one of her aiKUftpt boroughs, and the new spirit of rivalry Wid.enterprize, that broke forth in the vf&hW rival of the pity of Norfolk. : in? v.:" - - -;;r ..-..' THE CON yrrrtlTIONjN DANGER. From the vlmlable Speech . ef Mr. Wtusr-n at Concord,'!. HHhVr he iff ot! as an invited gtiest to aDi4ef compIinn5itarj to.Mr. Br.it, we extract th S following, Joqiient tribute to the 'value- drju'4Wtchea8bnstitution. Who wiH ot join icart and haii.1 in its rescue ? Yes, contiiued Mr, W we can give up evrj thing bitur Cprjitution, which is tire sun of oiV sjstein. ? As the natural an dispelsfos, heats thair, vivifies and illominatejifeyen so does theTConstitu- tion, ng and the philosophy of the youthful mind, before he can lay out and subdivide his work into an enlightened and ener getic system f instruction If It be asked how the subject of provi ding these qualified Teachers can beat-; tained, the answer is, either by establish ing an Institution expressly for the pur- pose- of preparing them, or by one or more of our present Colleges nndertaking the work. Some of them are not so ful Iy occupied but they might be able to make room for the admission of a class of young men to be expressly qualified for School Teachers. This, says Mr. C, may .be Called a new project. Let it be so called. Onr ancestors ventured to do what the world had never done before, when they established Free Schools. Let us do, what has never yet been properly done by suitably educating Schoolmasters. Hi st or it at Society. THE Subscriber bejrs leave to call attentTt totheY:irei!mstance, that during the Session, of the Assembly for 1B32 5, an HlAtoricilt Society of IVorth-Carolina was it cor- poratetl. He would moreover propose (o t! la . Corporators, and to other Gentlemen who my be curious as to the Annals of the State, to III8 semble in Riiteiph by the first 'Monday in Je cember, for the purpose of organizing and fSm tablishing the Historical Society. ' i; JO. SEAWKLL JOKES. October 16, 1854. 50 f " in the ays of adversity and gloom, come out fbr0ttr' resctre fand hold, us tp. If the luminary -which now iheds its light upon anu inwigonaces our sphere, sinks lor ever in h'iV jpccan bed, clouds, cold and perpetual 'death would environ us; and if we suffer our other sun, the Con stitution, to eMurnedJfrbm us, if we re ject i or disregard its benefits ; if. its u ' m: iw . "i . I : .i ut-auis, uisapi?axoui oncfj in tne west, an archy anch. bs will havt' come again, and we sliall groJ'.JflUt in darlness and despair the remained' of a miserable, existence. I confess, " said Mr. iV. that when I spjeak of the, rjbnstitutitii, I feel a burn ing zeal which prompts, me to pour out my whole htajt. Whuj is the Constitu tion ? It is.tte'bandwhf ph binds together twelve million of brothf s. What is its history ?. WhjO made it ? J onarchs,. crown ed heads lrds, orf er jpcrors ? Not it was none f hese. TTlp Constitution of the United States, the nearest approach of mortal iqr Sifpreme lisdoin, was the work of mer who pu released liberty with their bloods .but who fot fid that, without organization freedom y as not a blessing. l ucy ioniie ;jr uihi ttjx ptrupie in incir utelligenceiaooptect itr And what has been its JiisiVfr fdrff years f Has it tro'ddenntJT dust iny man's rights ? Has it circiwfiTcribed : he libertv of- the ptess ? Has itstopped the mouth of any man?" Has'it.lield u up as objects of disgrace aor-oau r ui e tne reverse, ii has given us character - abroad, and when with V ashiqgton at his ead it went forth to the worjri?tliis youif- country at once became the aiost intere Uing and imposing in tnectreievOi civinze?i nationjs. now is the Cohstitlitipn of the United States re garded ahiroadr .Wh Via s the last hope of libertv. ,nng menii Wherever you go you flniMte Unitedjt? States hefd up as an example auvcaiea oi ireeuuin. The marine tyo- more Ipks to his compass or takes hi departure by the sun, than does the love? of liber y think of taking his depart U'e withou.; reference to the Constituti i of the United States. I feel tli lit is notjr me", 'much less for thoe't in are'rauc j farther advanced in. life that I am, to c me to the rescue of this Co'ri srutinn ; M young men of 'the count r 'are afthift moment its main hope. Yo i$h is generous: is Iree trosn selfishness fit is full of just and ardent impulses, ;Vnd' these at Meelings that be come it. toMv ian wu is sanguine men at thilgtateofce istence have a long life before the," and rfiey natural ly leet a :? -a. a leep intirest in theveius.wiiicn are to infliipnrp fli: whole tjture career. May we not t ht n ilat t er oi rsel v es that these young men 11 lay ito heart to preserve this greatJiatrimoiiyi If they are care less of thir personal ilpatritnony we call them was eful : but fvhat shall we call il.em if thj5, throw froii them this pearl of sreat pric the coiutitutional liberty of their co'ur try.? It i&.for the young men then to d 'ect. their aitevtion to the pre servation of that pat imony, . the like of National Intelligencer. , . 8 100 HE WARD, 117"II,L be given for the apprehension of T T BEN, or as he c:.JIs himself AY- HKN. who eloped from the county of Pitt, .on TUufs. day, the 8th inst. pen is a very bright mulatto; in t'ct, jt 19 hard to distinguish him trom u dark skin white man. He is about 40 years of age, large aod portly, rather slow motioned and slow spoken. He went off in company with la white voman who has several children, two or j three of' whom are nearly grown, and a man by the Jintne ot Mff.LS all of whom set out, is they sa;,d, for Indiana or some part of the west ern country. TUe.wotmn calls her name GAT-SY- TOjnTLE, and considers hecseli the wife of Ben. -here were eight or ten persons in com pany wen tliey left Pitt, with only one ordina ry horse and cart. The horse is a sorrel and low in tlesh. The children aje all supposed to besir by Ben, and on close iuspection their color csn he detected; .though they may be ta ken foj white, children without strict examina tion." ;f hey and the mother h;ve passed :as white jersons in the neighborhood. Tle ;above Reward will be given for his ap. preherf(ion and confinement in.;ny Gaol. V JOHN HDDFEH, WOODLEY HOOPER. Multerrv P. O. Autauga Co. 7 t-Q Alabama, Oct. 15, 1K34. S 3U CjEN will no doubt try to pass for a free man ard aim for a free State. Ctfflin rwt rr , . t t - -w-rr i -rr UAN A WAT on the 5th! of September ISftf, my Neerro. Man. named THOMPSON i- He iaabout-24 or 25 years of age, of a brtjht. yellow complexion, about 5 feet 8 inches hifh rather slender made, has a down loole 8t is alW" spoken ? had on when he went off a blue hocae spun coat pretty much worn his other clothing' not recollected. It is probable he is inf Rsrleijgh or its vicinity, All persons are forarned jk--boring said slave. . 1 A liberal Reward will be paid to ny peribn who will deliver the above Negro to me, or Se cure him in any Jail so that I get hirt again. I joni white! .. ? Crunville county, Oct. 5, 183. . 49 3t -, KEAJ) THIS i Notice is hereby given, -OIH AT the Subscriber intends keebintMSmrt - slant fy on : hand, a eeneral-assort mentf ofT all kinus oflLANK and SCANTLING (at vbi, Mills, situated about thirteen and. half rniiles south of Raleigh, near the direct road leadnjr to WiTmington) which he will sejl clteap far task, or credit, to punctual customers, ilfe will also be prepared, to Saw all description!! of bill f .umber, and be willing to make eneijrei- ments to furnish any reasonable quantity, tojbe delivered between now and the Summer. His Timber is of the best long-lenf Yellow Pin.-i One' load per day, Was made with; ease' duing the last season, from the Mill to Raleigh, f R. T,SANDER. Johnston eountjOetober, 1834. 49 fit Something JVew Again f ot Just Published t tiales 4V Son's iST OR rH-C AROL I N A FOR 1835. CONTAINING, besides the Astronomical Cah crlatiuns, Miscellaneous Articles, useful Reciptis, -Anecdotes, a L'st of the Officers of Government of the United States and of North-C:irolilia,- of the Members of Assembly, times of holdinir the ditterent Courts in this State. &.c- Whch can be had, wholesale and-'tetaili of the Publishers at Kaleigh-; also, ot Air. K. J. Haleayetteville, and Mr. Salmon Hall, New bern. '' Uulgigh, Sept. 20, f834. 1ULEKHI PAPER MILL. Memoirs of Vidocq.Agent of the French Poll hv h'.melr i Sketches -of Societv in Great-Britain & Ireland - hyC. G. Stuart of the U S. Navy, aollbot of a Visit to ihe South Seas, &c. Kebles' Chistian Ye;r. Thoughts in vers;? 'fftr t the Sundays and Holidays throughout ihe year ; t Gale Middleton, a Novel in 2 vols. 12 mdK by ! the author or Bramble tye House, &c. 3 The Dofmed, a Novel in 2 vols. l2mo. " This t- a work of extraordinary merit and deep interest." ; . I Just published, and for sale at theN. Carolina Bookstore. . " f . TURNER k rtUGHirS,' October 18, 1834. - ' $t , Bank Checks. Congress punctually met in New-Berne Vor, mental congress, a situation wmcit and elected Colonel 3ohn Harvey, Mod- heleld until the 8th of beptentber, 1775, erator; and Andrew Knox, Clerk of tint wa en 1,1 ; V6--" body; 'Tlie Congress bing thus in'Sei' ers f the Province. ...fo;Jio ngleindi Bioiir the curiosity of theireadeil is afoul- vidi al is; Korth-Carolina;niori indebted oik in Aprn tlip names and dioraets4f thki to Richard Cas well. He cotitrtbut- thoVe who thus led the way, in the first enor f to organize a delibet ative Assembly t indeiieiideht of the authority of the .exis ting govern ment. 'Itiey were.the pioneers j in our glorious revolution, .anu iiieorgan- ization of j this ed f.he service not only hp prayers, antBother exercises of his minil, but per sorll influence and bodily labef. He hot .V . . . .1 . . . oulr eoraraanded armie ana pitinneu oat el but fought with his own land ; apd this constant devotionland sac.ri- Ponirmts vvn tlipir Cirti lit ti 'or I rvmUv tv VArm df frip.ik nampfc and a 1 acled by. the people of Norti-Lafolina. feobservatiimsonthecharactt5rLot omel'l,f "J "re Tw,,t -TL'T ,lwV Wi f thA nnv;t .liatino-iiishftd.V Thfemembera i CUM Itevoiuiion ami , of me vtfisumiion, ' ---0 ,' -' V i f tkt -vtantl 1 1 will VUU lll, ,tv-ic . vMHHiu.yviw.wrin)i-r-i IV . i I. I . " Thimm Oldham, Thomas fienhwy31 PPh hrstoncai memoir in to jap riai as jftiis, Tlwmat Hunttf whieh no tftber youif men can boast ; a natrimon" which neither kings nor pqten- . . rri T r fii . l . ... . . -..1 inomas jimips, oi vrjiowau, was a i tates ean icqUeatn in, xneir onspriug,- anu lawyer of Home distinction in those days, ivhirlh .th i fbresent - iossessQis have re- ahd carried the skill and prudence of his Ceived'at ;he price ot their father's bloody nrniession iu i e vnic iau uihsc. ic- . i ixr 1 1 - i tween tins man ana m.e amies resls f 4rHKn ho hnttnr of havino-written the Constitu-l . iyy". ' ? ll V w m mm - - - - - -r--- tion of North-Carolina. 1 speak upon WILLIAM N. S.H AtJCK having purchased Ihe above Mill, with the Grist and Saw Mills,vifrom the late Proprietor, will continue to manu&cture PAPER OF EYKRY KIND, in a manner which, he trusts, will give gyneials tist'acton. Printers, Merchants and others, wjl! be supplied with Paper of ditlerent descripti ons, Recording to order, on reasonable trms. Orders addressed to Wm. N. Shauck, or to J. G:es &. Son, Ualeigh, will be duly attended to. -j Qj'Timber Sawed on Shares, and orders f6r Scanning or Plank duly attended to. RaipiKli Auction and Commission , J - STOREt . B HEVING that there ought to be such an ESTABLISHMENT at the Seat of Goverrt-men-the undersigned has come to the dete'r minat'um to try the experiment, " at his old Stn$ opposite the Southeast corner of Capitol Souaje where he will he h:innv to receive thetdeposites" -of Contry Produce of every description, (the ardent excepted), Meichaiuli2c of nil kinds, and every thing else which an Auc tioneer or Commission Merchant mry sell. He w:ll lso, be gtaii ot any omer Agency wnnin hisaulity ; ami all.transac'ions, if desired, wl be considered as strictly "confidential." , Iis charges will be moderate1and he hopes by h diligence and prudence to.please all who may give him business. if WILL. PECK, Auctioneer, &c.i constant supply of Parker's highly ap prov 'd Strw Cutters and Corn Shelters, on hand,, Riteigh, Oct. 1834. . 49tf ! rr The Paveltevjlle Observer and Newbern Speliator will insert the above three times each and Uend their accounts to the Register office. vr. p. MERCHANTS and others, intending tolbeenT Deposite Accounts in the BANK OPTHti S T I E, can obtain at the JIkoistkr Oirncif limnx unecfis, nanasomeiy printed .on gooji pv per, or, if they prefer it, can have them ejitfy uuuhu v unicri ... Septl.9, 1834. Fifty Dollais Reward. TT AN AWAY from the Subscriber antie m. ivm msiani, ins rueero ian rniic.!. Said negfo is about lwentyone. years qf ngey ijihch. cumpicxHin, K'P lorciirati, a goon sey. uf U eVh, has an hnpedimeot in his spcecfl, and when he is closely examined or agitated,! itut ier. - He had cut one of his feet a fe dayii ; before he left. . H? is h Blacksmith by rjidet is- V about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, and hisicloth ing as iollows i One mixed Coat, one Sainett Coat, mixed Waistcoat half worn, black -silk, ' W.'istcoat, one pair of Tickling Pantoons,.. striped lengthwise, of noithern stuff, aho one. . pair of Tow and Cotton, home manufkctiUe, air ). so a half worn Fur Hat and a black UkalheC " Cap. - U It is supposed he-will sttempttp eo soitre , 4i. f AA friend, svhen Une,ot utfe.greateat osiaci to ue ovei - I ascribe thedistinction to Thomas Jones, pome ihi l r -i .i ,u oiin r nto fcfte! the Comn pn Mhqol System so ailllOUgll k UOHWIUCIM WM..... .... I . . ... -v. , tl.- other." They were most undoubtedly the muipu . . 4L.;t : ,f Kof.rleSlADIlSOtU. au will pc iieiityiini tiitw. iramers oi ui.u mBuumcm, . L? .- . f... . - p,(t-rn so many instances tlie stamp nf the pe- nave Zltent i;,..;. rvviMtp TnnP,. that lean- States, htsleen xtei want of competent lllftl PVI " ' w . 1 . I not ffivc un the conclusion, which inform ed some years since, that he had a mate rial agency in its composition, as well as iisaiii uuui.. , i . ' vKltf, ..rtJifiilIi tll wlve correct Of Joseph Jones, ol Pasquotank, apart iurw:-yr- ;r ,f ? . . from the purity of hit private character opinions up tjie Sul-ct, that thetejs a and tinduubted patriotism of his whole in cul Teachers fnr the h irposc. Indeed we find un rtadiiig a v ?y interesting pamplv let,, entit'eti : Bsstty. vpon Popular Ed- ..Mi; JAmeali. Carter, a genne W.WfVfM -SJ ' t'C- T I t, I -U ii r me, x nave uui muui iu by. """fi however, deserves to be mentioned, high- rrpat w3 if. of nrooi f- qualihcation expe- rienced k m among f ine xeacu vi u Commo'ichtMU olNew' England, a reined f for this etjl, Mr. Carter r As recom non-slave holding State, probably Itftuaha, a ie obtained a free negro Pass in thchiime oC JAM KB WEAVER, dated some td$t; qir '.'five ears ago. No doubt he will calif his i name Weaver, if is supposed that he irilltatempt to lolluw after or go with some emigrants who left the neighborhood about the t.me he)jctd. The above Reward will be given V taken eat of the State, orTWKXl Y-F1VB P'OIXIRS if taken within the State and delivered toinVe la Chatham county, near St. Lawrence F, 0(ce or put ia any Jail so that I get hiflfi against t JOHN ULAUKN. October 19, 1834. 50 jf fry-The National Intelligeucer will pubHh' . this Advertisement (vice a week fr six Weeks and forward their account to tins O.Tjce fqir cuf- lection. i - . Miniature Paintini. TK Puhations of the American Sunday Late Student of the Academy of FiArta ggchfiol Union, now amounting to 102 Books LONDON " . , - ries-"l lurnisiiinir a large munum w imiiCTiinti . a t! . andknstructive matter, ail navmg ueen examin- ly illustrative of his public spirit and en- a remeU f yor tnise, 'T "r terprize. lie, together with W Jones, yW Jt3 conceived the projectof the Dismal Swamp eociery cuuy U7",T,".VV" Canal, a worlfwhich after a reVoluUon oi it is not- My necesS;ry a teacher should be more han half a eeitury, successfully learriedtJrtit he ou also to possess the in. lart or ciainiv anu.,iun y vajiuiui.iwui.i..b art of . .1.. ..tMw wl "iT'.-rr'iritn .ml NTnr unites toe wii.ci "6'"u"u .i iL .T' lJ- .Ak tki- th r ..t:..- .l nnnPa ntn th mart nl Nor. WMi ne liRO-ws w ui?cia. v y .m. .uSflu'L.t f a iKmrii und I instnlcrt iff will havii in omo meagre,' to nn,t,nW. '"Th NorthSCarolina he. is re-funlearn mself; sy as o ;come dow n jrto td ind annroved by the Committee of publics- tioit.' composed ofn equal number ormemoers .. it J . 4.Li T. It I ot tne sieinoaiST, rresnyierian, rpisciiiiii j and Bantiat Churches, (anyone of whom bV bis single vote can .expunge any sentence he pleas es) can be obtained at the following named De pottories in thl State, tN- C. ) : Fleigh--Torner St Hughes fayetteville James Miller tVilnvington ijf-wbern J. C. Stevenson tixford R. J. Yancey lilt on Margaret smxn alem Conrad KhJWer ilfsborough Dr. Jai. Webb . reensborough'-VY, R. P. Lindsay Salisbury J J. Black wood (st Col. Letnley' Cbrlotte-M.David Paries Ittatesville rtthstiftkr & Cowan Henderson. riene!. f AS the honor to announce to, mm jUl tind the ciuzetw generally throughout the State, that he b4 returned from the Nortfi, with the intention ut jnakinz lUIeirU 01s periitaneat residence. - - - f llavinemade the tour of Euronel and tUitea the most celebrated Galleries of Pa'mtiijft an', Statues in the Wor Id, wl ere his taste hair beert -refined by the study of the old Materi no tenders his Services to those .who arc destrous of ptTssesing themselves of his productions 4 ,nd as has nputaiion as a Artist is Mttrer in . bin than wealth, 09 Picture wilt tltfarh to the world that is not a&iversally ackwifirtedg ed as a faithful J..keneas. Uuf sty le of Pitne 7 - l. a. 1 : ..i .ra Iruio cou me of 84udv4is CAuTij'ts.'tltMrei'ota. ' jre higher man tnose ot ue genexaiiiy ipx fier. sons called Miniatnre VfitniM i of meniheretl for tiisMorir and perilous ser- the- coot prwn5iomi :n,ilPU?e I ",'t.4. nru. imiononnf. rmust.sfidv: wel thr :Cf Olet$ion Ol acn ; j Octoher-R. i5ii.J:itJa.'iici.'i..--- -, JV-Tin . nW ihi 'r 111 r r j.,;o -4,: r ry iwnw v. .r.JO' TIZSTS" I-l-s . m,t . ors n the State ' favorable to the instruc tion of Youtli, are requested to give Ihe above J insertions in the or papers. j -j med as Hokiorc JyJllr. lkiUn, twliare tip ,ny beloutirt at an ximes. VJf lUkih, Sept. 11, 1 - . , 1 -Lf --..tJ. : tBt. i9t' -i" Z v-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1834, edition 1
1
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