Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 28, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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n H II 11 ""Our are the plans of fair delightful peace, unwarp'd by party! rage, to live like brothers." rilKi:i: DOLLARS Per Animm, ONE nALT IIV ADVANCE. $ TUJESnZY, JfUJTJE 28, 1836. rCBtTKUED KVERT TCT.8DAT, ! By Joseph Gales Son. rnitKV DortAiw per annum one half in advance Thone who do not, either at the time of suhscrihing or uleucntly, give -notice oftbeir wish toTt are he Paper discontinued at the expiration of the 'year, -will lte presumeS as desiring its continuance nui countermanded. ADVERTISEMENTS, fiat eaceeding trten line, will he insertcT'frr timet for a Dohnr; nnd twenty-five cents for each uUseqent pnhlicntion : those of greater length, in proportion. If the number of insertions be not matked on thorn, they will be continued until one d Ted out and charged accordingly. TIME PROPJDE JfMaIJYaJ "1 '.LENOIR COUNTY. At a meeting held by the citizens of Lenoir'county, friendly to the election of fudge White, at Kinston, on the 1 1th inst. Dolunel Blount Coleman, was appointed Chairman, Banrow, Eq. Secretary. The Chairman liaving briefly addressed foe meeting, it was upon rii oti on f Mor timer Bright, Esq. Resolved tirat a Com mittee of six persons be designated by the Chair, to draft Resolutions expressive of the views and objects of the meeting. Messrs. d.aac Groom, Mortimer Bright, Jas. Davvs, Jacob Parrott, Craven Metts and William Lnvick compose said Com mittee ; who, after a short absence., re- fiorted the foUowing Preamble and Reso utions, which were unanimously adopted: The freemen of our county will soon have to perform the important duty of casting their votes fur a President ot ihe United SU4es. This is the highest office known to the Constitution it forms a co ordinate department-of our Government its incumbent has the disposal of in i 1 1 i -, ens oT our money, of more than one hun dred thousand places of profit and trust, the power of vetoing bills which have re ceived the sanction of the American peo ple through their Representative in Con gress, art4 (to say nothing of the unlimit ed claims recently set up for it by the friends of il arbitrary exercis it pos sesses a power and a patronage unknown in the Executives of all other free Gov eminent. The character f the office then, presents reasons the most cogent, why it should be filled by an able, upright and patriotic Statesman. No man who desires a wise and pure Administration, who prefers the welfare of.his country to personal and mercenary considerations, can give his support to an aspirant whom he believes deficient in aay one of these important qualifications. The prominent candidates before the pr,nue ,r u.,Smgnurnce, are Marun v an Senate of the United States, as the Anti Buren of New-lork, and Hu'shl.. While L,nvl.PV ruamM-w, ann,t ,fim;. m . . . - a .f v i j txiBsi.. a. w a u lT1tlJk.GU 1. " v . .. . .. Buren i, that he is the nominee of the Baltimore Caucus. :It has also been offered as a reason for the preference of Mr. Van Buren, that he has been an active Irtenrt and supporter ot the present Administration ; but if the latter be so exalted a merit, It is one which he sharesin common with so many thou sands, who have been equally active and him, and so much to make him obnoxious Inendly. that to us it is matter of perfect t the south, should have been seriously vu, i urn ii ijjjci ijr iiiriigricu, iTiniisii- esbut a feeble support for Mr. Van Bu- ren's claims. That meeting was got up with the professed design of obtaining a tarr and lull expression of public senti . - i a nienr, as to tn man wno should oe our ftext PresideRt. Now, so far onlr as the friends of the Administration were con cerned, how did it fulfil tlrese profeissions? It ts well known that a large portion of its members were office holders, manv of them indebted to Mr- Van Buren for their lUir IITni'PSSlfiri nf lha rtnntiUi- tafill i 1Vos - , . itere was an instance ol a large and po uku 5tnte oeiug represented in that memorable body, "when not an individual tt its iiii)n t mr t kiwi cmnt ....a I V1a C am 4 4 tin in thic ualf 1 ) J uwii xvr sum aci isi if n rpnrocAiit Tl I j m V ' "vs ciuuvuvii a. jr niai roiu.cai tiumhug, and that if represented ".ere, it must have been by a modern spe cie of political legerdemain yclept Ruck erism. ; When a candidate for the Presidential cfcair can ofter to the intelligent voters ol orth-Carolina no stronger recommenda on than the nomination of a body thus mpoSed, we cannot doubt bis utter dis couititure. . r Even if the Baltimore Caucus had fully ned out its professed objects, we are J unable to see with what propriety or con - j stsiency me citrxens ot our bounty, nt our Electoral District, or ofour State, could respect its decrees, when, in 1824, they so sigally rebuked the attempt to infringe their highest constitutional privilege by the overwhelming majorities given against Mr. Crawford, who was the "regular built" Caucus Candidate. : But, besides that the nomination of the Baltimore Meeting is Mr. Van Buren's chief recommendation besides that he has no distinguished personal merit to sustain his claims besides that he has rendered ho eminent services to the country there are positive and weighty objections to him both as a man and a politician, which for bid us to aid in his advancement. We require for our Chief Magistrate a man of consistency and stable principles -and conduct. Mr. Van Buren's "inconsistency stands clearly revealed by Ws pro and con posi tions on the question of Internal Improve ment. We united with others in person ally soliciting Branches of the U- States Bank at Albany and Buffalo ; he was moreover the leading friend of Mr. Craw ford, to whom, perhaps, more .than to any other individual in the country, that Bank owed its existence, and -he now denies the constitutional power of Congress to esta blish such a corporation. He has rendered himself conspicuous as a polkal changeling. In 1812. he was vehemently opposed to James Madison and the War, but so soon as he ascertain ed that a majority of the nation were fa vorable. t both, he gave in his adhesion. In 1824, he used all Ins influence in op position to Gen. Jackson, but became his obsequious parasite and flatterer Avhen the latter proved to be the popular favorite. We esteem it a weighty objection to Mr. Van Buren, that he is the acknow ledged chief of a party in our country, whose motto is, to the vicors belong the spoils of office which means, that the offices of our Government are to be used, not as trusts for the goad of the people, but as rewards to political friends and partisans. It is notorious, too, that he and his friends are opposed to the distribution a inong the several States, of ' the surplus millions lying idle in the Treasury, and their object in retaining this money is be lieved to be, that they may use it as an electioneering fund to promote his elec tion. But, as Southern men, we should es teem it a suicidal act to lend our sup port to one, who, when the glittering prize of the f residency was not in his view, proved himself so hostile to our rights and interests. Who, in 1820, took an active and lead- ins; part in sending; Rufus Kins: into the ston VI 1TIIH3UUI I IIILW (.IIC IIIIIMI, 9 It Ihe leailtngI aim set tip for Mr. Van Slavehoiding State ? MARTIN VAN BUREN ! Who supported, bv his votes, the ini quitous & oppressive Tariff bills of 1824 and 1828 MARTIN VAN BUREN 1 Who concedes to Congress the power to abolish Slavery in ihe District m Ca lumbia ? MARTIN VAN BUREN ! ! That a man with so little to recommend surprise it should have been gravely urged, presented for the highest office within the ri : ,F4U tj e- ,ft or t ie American people, womiu seem The nomination of the Baltimore Cau- . , ... 1 ... ...k ir m:t. enigmatical, did we not know that cun- o" nine. intrigue, a cold, calculating, selfish ambition, and an nndeviating pursuit ol personal aggrandisement, form the dis tinguishing traits in Mr. Van Buren's character. From this brief summary of his public life and opinions, we believe there is cverv reason to fear, that it elec ted, he would administer the Goverrvinen not so much for the good of the people as for his his own advantage and that of his adherents. places: and office hunters, seeking the in HUfjcM JLi. Wll&JL'A, we have fiiriiuui from tii sn.np ! n.t-n preseniea to us a native son oi iwin-ua- . 1 J A ' IkT . t tource. Some had constituents and some ro,,na a ,XKin WI P'am, unpreienamg man had none. Ther were cases int which ners, a soutnron in leelings, ngliis and the deleffafes from larr Eler.ton1 Ilia, interests j no less distinguished for his tncts were appointed by village meetings virtues in -private life, than for his ability, OT nves-tens, and twent e. when inn. cuiiiicin-y auu i.nrS. ny a iaicsiuai tired and thinda ivpi n.ICi rr - For twenty years he has tilled some of the highest offices under his State and the Federal Government, With great credit to himself and signal advantage to the IS a tion. Yet so pure and blameless has he borne himself in office, that the breath of calumny never dared to sully his fair Uve. It is equally well known, that h lame, until the Legislatures ol iennessee real design in concocting the Baltimore am Alabama, by nominating him for Pre- meeting was to make Martin Van Buren 'dent, threw him across the path of Mar vrsulefit, and that Us members went tin Van Buren's ambition. 1 o shew the there pledged acid trammelled for that 1 bj& and universal confidence reposed in purpose. Him Dy mose who best know him, it is We feel a nride in anrlnr thnf tU rnnnfv onl.v necessary to refer tb his recent una of Lenoir yaw .id JM..,.;.J n,-. n,"nus re-election to the Senate of the Un, ted States. Thisno small praise, when we reflect that this is Gen Jack son's own State, and that his personal and official influence were exerted to de feat Judge White's election. On all the great questions of National policy which have agitated the country, he has proved himself the able and con stant friend of the South, - He is, too, & conspicuous friend and advocate of the equal distribution of the Surplus Revenue among the several States. We feel every assurance, from our know- ledjre as well, of his private as of his nub-' ic life, that he would make an able and ailhful Chief Magistrate. Resolved, therefore. That we are opposed to the election of Martin Van Buren Because, his chief recommendation is. the no mination of the Baltimore Caucus. n irrespon sible body of office holders and office seekers unknown to the Constitution, and in whose ap pointment not one-tenth of the people had any participation. Because, his political career has been marked by inconitencies, instability, a rove of nr.iri- ties, a shuffling non-committal policy, a regard or principles, so lone only a they suited Ins convenience, art intriguing, selfish disposition, and a ample aim at personal exaltation. Because, he is the acknowledged chief of a party who regard offices as the spoils for the victors, not as trusts for the public good. uccause, in ne actively co operated with those who opposed the admission of Missouri in- o tlie Union as a Klavehohling Stte. Became, he voted for the Tariffs of 1824 & 1828, which imposed heavy taxes on Southern industry, or the benefit ot northern mac'ntierv. And last, though not least, BKCAUSK, he ad- mils the power of Congress to abolish Slavery in the D strict of Columbia. Resolved, That we are opposed to the election of Rxlrsrd M. Johnson us Vice-President. Became he is a Tariflite. sc ireely reaches me diocrity as a Statesman, is a practical amalgama tor, and can present no claim to tlus high office but the nomination of t he Baltimore Caucus s which nomination he owes to the 15 spurious votes of nr. Itucker. Iiesolred, that we are friendly to the election ot HUGH I.. W HTF., of Tennessee . Because, lie is nnable, upright, consistent and practical Statesman, a native son of Nori h-Caro. hn:i, Southern in his feelings and interests, spot less in private and nuMic life, one who. we be lieve, will admidis er tlie Government for the good of the people, and who will make honesty j and capacity, not personal Iiyity, tiie test lor Office. ResoheS, That we believe the Hon. JOHN TYLER, bf Virginia, a pa'riot and a talented Statesman, devoted to the Constitution and laws of his country, and the incorruptible friend of Southern rights, and we approve of his nomina tion as Vice-President. Itcsolved, That we approve of the nomination ot Ven. K. u. DUULtt, ot IN eu -Hanover, as our next Governor, believing him to be liberal, ennjjnieneu auu patriotic ; -une who u inrri- blv proved hintst-lf a true friend of the People and of the welfare of North-Carolina. Itesohed, therefore. That we wd! use alt hon-j orablc mrans to promote the election o1' HUGH L. WHITE, of Tennessee, -and JOHN TYLER, of Virginia, as President and Vice-Preidi-nt of the United States, and of Ge. E. B. DUDLEY of New-Hanover, as the next Governor of North- Carolma. Jiesohed. That the Chairman appoint four de legates, to co-operate with t'e delesr'iea which may be appointed by the oilier counties of this hlect-sral district, in the selection of surable person to be placed on the White and Tyler Ticket for said district. heffrcd. Thai we tespectfutly surcest CL HLOUNT COLEMAN, of tlfn county, as a suitable person (or such Elector, without intend- ' t ! . . mg or winning to diss or in any manner to u-'.er- fere with the selection of the deleotes for the Diatrfct. The Relewtea are, William B. KilpatricV, Lewis C. Desmond, Isaac Croom and Walter Dunn, Eq. On mo'ion of James Davis. Eo. Besotted, That Col. John William he recom mended as a suitable pt rson to r-present this County in the next Legislature, and that a C im iniitee of four, including the Chairman, wait upon Col. William, and ascertain if he will ac cede to the wi-hes of this meefmir. The Chair man, Jam-s Davis, Esq. Col. NG. Blount and James L. Metis fc.sq. form tins committee. Un motion of hndenck A. Morel I, Esq. hetulvtd. That the proceedings of this meet ing be signed by the Chairman and Secretary, a'd that the Editors nf the Newbern Spectator, Kaleigh Star and Register, and the other Editors T)f the Stte friendly to the election of White. Tyler and Dudley, be requested to publish them in their respective papers. B COLEMAN, Cha'n. R. Binaow, Sec'y. CURRITUCK COUNTY. A meeting of the citizens friendly to the election of Hugh L. White to the Pre sidency, was heltj at the Court House in Currituck, on Tuesday the 1st ot June instant. The object of the meeting having been explained, WilLoughby D. Barnard, Eq. was called to the chair and James H. Holmes appointed Secretary. The meeting was addressed by John' L. Bailey, Eq. anil the following Resofu lions adopted : Bctolved, as the rense of this meeting, that we view with anxious concern the momentous consequences involved in the approaching elec tion for GtiieJ Magistral. Resolved, That whil the hand of power is significantly pointed to its successor, we hold it our duty to prevent, if possible, the establish ment of a dangerous precedent. To that end, Resolved, That we will use alt honorable means to promote the election of HUGH L. WHITE, of Tennessee to the Presidency at the! murder, but the evidence went clearly to estst next elect on. I blish the deed to be mm-slaughter, inasmuch as Re&olvetL That JOHN TYLER of V.re-inia- be nominated as a candidate for Vice Pres dent. Resolved, That Gen. EDWARD B. DUDLEY sof N. Hanover County, be recommeudr d to the eooa citizens ot this state tor the office of Gov - ernor at the ensuine election. Resolved, That delegates be appointed to meet those from other counties in the State in Con - vention at Hertford, in the county of Perquimans on the second Tuesday in this month, wliereuo - onTully Bell, Esq., Wallace Bray, James Fer- eb,ee, Giaody Barnard, Tully I JJ osier and James H. Holmes were appointed. is Resolved, That the proceedings of this meet ing be fubiihed in the Raleigh St.r and in the Herald ot the Times at Elizabeth C tv. JAMES H. HOLMES, Sec'y. Well Pat,' saUI a bold son of the Emerald Isle . - . 1 ,1 rH!.n. Hlkr Karl t.ta, ur.iv.fl in tKta Tinfl .i- i i . .. .1 .Kf i m murr;.ri No, aid Pat. By Saint Patrick, but I am, and a beautiful little offspring I have too but - : V Patrick I give it up.' Why its a JVqgur V by the powers you can t guess what it is V 1 and winked at the attorney t the attorney stooI can at t o guesaes,' said Pat. Well try. Its aghast; his aatonisnment ; was too great for ut ason. 'No. Itsa dauehter! No.' By Saint terance, nd the negro was half way home be A RUNAWAY MATCH IN THE DARK. Every thing was arranged; two notes more settled the business; and on the third night after my arrival in the neighborhood, I lifted my gentle Adelgitha from the li brary window of her lather's house into my carriage. She was so agitated at our meet ing;, and at the excitement, of the whole affair, that she could not stand and I de posited her myself in the vehicle which was to convey us to happiness via Dover, whence we were to proceed to Bologne to be married a scheme proposed by me to obviate the necessary delay for resi dence, in order to obtain a license; and as Adelgitha was outof her ntmage, 1 thot Gretna would be carrying the joke a little too far. Despatch,' said Dillington, whose eye was as attentive on the dial as his ear to a dialogue. I will, said Lackir.gtnn: "but I know you'll laugh at me, although it is, indeed, no laughing matter.' As we proceeded on our rapid journey towards tlie coast, I made ten thousand enquiries as to the sufferings my dear girl had undergone since my departure, and received every assurance of affection and kindness from the dearjpbject ol my heart; but in the midst ot my anxieties and en dearments, I, every now and then, heard a knocking against the bottom of the car riage, which to a nervous-man, sounded very much like a growing failure in the axle tree;but whenever I attempted to lis ten, my dear Adelgitha diverted my at tention from the sound by fresh profes sions of affection and esteem. I scarcely expected, dear Frederick,' said she, 'that you would have remained constant: 1 thought perhaps, the news ol the dreadful occurrence might have in duced you to retract; and that you might have considered it a perfect justification 0j your withdrawal, t hat uccidt;nt pt said I. Tell me, my . . , beloved, Don't you kn low, Frederick ?' said my affectionate companion. Indeed I do not, said I; and at that mo- ment l heard tlie same noise which nau so frequently attracted my attention, and in terrupted her, a moinent,,by asking her if at .-ill she did not hear that thumping, as I thot' of the chaiiot on the perch. ;H)h, Frederick r sobbed the agitated y-irl, lhat's it.9 o . - ... . . . it!7 said I: 'what, my angel f Uo you really know what it i? Duiit be alarmed, Frederick,7 said A- delgitha, I wish you had known it before. Known what r' exclatmed 1. Known it, dearest,' said she, crying afresh. What is the noise ?' said I, 'and: what has it to do with our destinies r' leared it would have a serious effect upon you replied Miss Rowbottom; 'but no! your mind and feelings soajvabove it.' Mt!' cried I, impatiently; but what is it? whafdoes it-mean? what is the noise? 'Jlfu Frederick,' said Adelgitha, dropping 'her lovely face upon ir.yshoul-. der, which I declare, upon my word, gentlemen, was as wet through with her tears as if I had been caught in a shower of rain. kYour Ug dearest?7 said I. Yes, the result of that dreadful fall from my horse of which you were, of course a ware,' said Adelgitha. The torture o" am putation was nothing, to the dread I felt est it should alter your affection for me; but 1 thought 1 knew you better.' I thought, gentlemen, said Lackirfgton, I should have died. 1 fancied perhaps she was joking, or trying the strength of my affection, lor 1 know what women will " .1 . - . T " uo in mat way sometimes. nowever as it was quite dark, and we were peculiarly situated. 1 ventured, with the greatest de licacy and decorum imaginable, to aScer- ;ain the lact forthwith; and there, sure my hand lighted upon a stumpy stick of the Greenwich Hospital regulation cut, and which, whenever my bride elect had become at all animated or energetic, had betffi bumping and. knocking itself a- bout against the bottom of the chaise. It was during the last war, when the vessels of Admiral Gordon were making their way up ithe Potomac, that a negro woman was arraigned in a Court of Virginia for killing one of her own . i i. l i lr sex anil color ; sue nau ueen commmeu ,ioc it was done in sudden heat, and without malice aforethought. Tlie Attorney for the Common 1 wealth waived the prosecution for murder, but j quoted British authorities to show that slie might 1 be convicted ol man-siaugmer mougn commit ted for murder. The counsel for the accused rose, and in a most solemn manner, asked the I . ... 1 Court if it wan a thing ever heard ot that an in j dividual, accused of one crime and acquitted, 1 should be arraigned immediately for another, tinder the same prosecution ! At intervals (boom boom boom, wem me untisu cannon British authorities eaclaimed the counsel Bri trish authorities, gentlemen ! Is thefts anyone upon that bench so dead to lhe feelings of pa- tnotism as at such a moment to listen to British authorities, when tlie Bulish cannoo is shaking the very walls of your Courthouse, lo iheir loun- I daiion. This appeal was; too Cogent to be re- 1 '.-t 1 ITn 1 . . m nt nn. rf im 1 iicttA.-nnr1 nfn. I j .k -.. tr. h hnrn. . l h nr, J ..... . . . . sooer go t away with your uritisli authortien The counsel for the accused rubbed his hands I tfore he recovered from bis amazement, FEW THINGS IMPOSSIBLE. It is impossible," said some, when Peter the Great' determined to set out on a voyage of dis covery, through the coid Northern regions of Siberia, and over immense deserts i but Peter whs not discouraged, an-1 tiling was done. It is impossible," sid many, when they heard of a scheme of good Obeifin's To benefit his people, he had determined to open a com munication with the high road to Strasburg, so th;-t the productions f de la Roche (his own village) might find a market. Rocks were to be blasted, and conveyed to the bunks of the river Uruche, insufficient quantity to build a wall for a road along its banks, a mile and a half, and a tvidjje across it. He reasoned with his people, but stilt they thought it was impossible ; but he seized a pickaxe, put it across his shoulder, proceeded to ihe spot, and went to work, and the peasantj soon followed him with their tools. The road and bridge were at length built, and to this day, the bridge bears the name of the Bridge of Char ty " " It is impossible," said some, as they looked at the impenetrable forests which covered the ragged banks and deep gorges of Mount iMutus in Switzerland, and hearkened to the during plan of a man named Rapp, to convey the pines from the top of the mountain to the L ike of Lu cerne, a di.-tance of ni'ie miles. Without-being discoursed by their exclamations, he forrmd a side or trough of 24.000 pine trees 6 feet b'oad aid from 4 to 6 feet deep ; and this slide, which was contemplated in 1812, was kept moist. Its length was 44,000 English feet. It had bren conducted over rocks, or along t'teir sides, or over deep gorges where it was sustained by scaffolds ; and yet skill and perseverance over came every obstacle, and the thing was done The trees slid down from the mniin'ain into the lake with wonderful rapidity. The large pines, which were one hundred feet long, ran through the space of eight miles and third in about six minutes. A gen'.leman who saw this great work, says of it, such was the speed with which a tree of the largest size passed any given pointv that he could only strike it once with a stick as it rush ed by, hgwever quickly he attempted to repeat the blows." Say not hastily, then, of any thing, M It is im possible." It may not be done in an hour, or a day, or a week but perseverance will finally bring you to the end of it. ' Time and pati ence," says a Spanish proverb, will turn a mutbtrry leaf into silk." P UOPOS AJLS BY I.UCAS & DEATEIt, of Baltimore, For Publishing by Subscription, . A SELECTION OF SACRED HYMNS, for the Closet the Family, and the Church; adapted to the Use of all Evangelical Christians, but particularly for those of the Baptist Deno mination in the United States. Principally com piled by ISAAC TRUITT.of Macon county, N.C and edited by Stephen P. Hill, Pastor of the First Baptist Church in Baltimore. The proposed volume is designed to meet the wants of the present advanced state of Christian Psalmody ; as well by the variety of its subjects as by its regard to the principles of a correct judgment and sanctified taste. It is thought that the best Hymns," now scattered about in various books, mav be collected into one, and the inte rests of religion be thereby promoted. Particu lar care wilt be taken to select such as breathe most of the spirit of devoted fervor, and in which the pious heart will best love (o give utterance to its emotions. TERMS : The above work will be printed on fine paper, and will be comprised in about 690 pages, 24 mo., delivered o Subscribers in a neat sheep binding at $1 per copy. May oO, 1836. orn CAPITAL PRIZE 100,000 Dollars ! The most Brilliant Schema ever drawn in the U. States. Containing only 7,140 tickets. 36 No. Lottery, 5 drawn Ballots. Class A for 1836. i To be drawn in Washington City, D. C, on Xhura- cay, 3uly 21st, 163C. MAMMOTH SCHEME. 1 1 Splendid Prize of 100,000 Dollars. do 25.000 10,000 7.500 5.000 4.000 do. do. do. do. do, do. do. do, do. do. do. do do. do. do. it tf it (4 U 4t 44 i 4 44 44 44 44 44 44 2,930 .000 1,500 500 S00 S00 100 90 80 70 60 50 . 40 1 SO ,Sl SI SI SI St SL SI 93 465 1st drawn No. 465 2d drawn No. 465 Sd drawn No. 9304th or 5th drawn No. 25 2.645 Prize amounting tn 8285,600 Trice of Tickets S50. No Shares. Certificates of Packages of 12 Tickets $450. As there are so few tickets in this Splendid Schema, those who desire a chance in it had bet ter send their orders at an early day. For tickets, address D. S. GREGORY & CO. (Successors of Yates 8t Mclntire,) 9 Managers Washington City, P C. From the Subscriber, in Greene county on'the 15lh of May, a BAY MARE, about 3 or 4 years old. She has white rings round her hind left leg t her left ear is shorter than the right one, and she has a drop rump. The said Mare was purchased, some two or three - 1 months since, of William Walker, ox KoCKing 1 1 . . .it.lk I. u.orwMl Will .ilMn "'" wuiuy. a ---r any one who will secure and UKeearj ot sa-U Subscriber, at Hookcrton, ureene county, w. c STEPHEN COWAHD. 1 June 1, 1856, 30 4t t WILLIAM CLAIBORNE, aboat th. year laio or law, renvveii trom tna Cunty of Amelia, in the State of .Virginia, and . settled in some part of Nirth-Caro!ina ; sineo which time, his friends hre not heard from him or been able to ascertain the place of hit resi dence. A Legacy bequeathed to hm by Ms WifeN father, JOHN BAG BY, will become payable ihe 1st of January 1837, and the under signed Executor of the Estate is anxious that he should cme forward and receive it j and that he, in the mean time, do advise the under signed of the place of his residence. If Mr. Clai borne is d?ad, or has removed from' Crohnar his surviving relations or any other person who can give any information concerning him, or .his" descendants, will confer a favor on the under signed, by communicating such information bjr letter directed to him at Kanawha Courthouse, Virginia. -TflOS. MATTHEWS, Ex'or. 1st June, 1836. 32 Sw Cj Editors throughout the State, disposed to do :m act of charity, will please give this an in sertion. ' ' Irish Linens V Sheeting, Ac. fcc. A large and beautiful Lot of Medium, and fine Irish Linen, in whole and half pieces Superb Linen and Cotton Sheeting; Long Lawns and Hem-suiched Thread Cam brick Handkerchiefs Mersutle, and Gras Linen Skirts Elegant GoTd Bead B.gsi (of a new style,) Splendidly embossed Crimson colored Cloth Table Covers Pongee and Bandana Handkerchief! (of the first Fine Gum Elastic Suspenders White and Drab colored Gtass Linens Mersa lles Summer Stocks -White and black Satin ditto Prunella Pumps and Gaitor Boots , Just at hand, and for sale by the uqderyignatf , These goods added to those already announc ed, being the best selection that the New York market would afford, makes his assortment am ple and complete. Tlie impartial, the fashiona ble and tasty world, are therefore earnestly and respectfully invited to call, and do justice to their own judgments, as well as to that of the subscriber.' B. B. SMITH. Raleigh, June 21. 1836 32 6w. UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS. $ 400 worth of superior Umbrellas and Part sols, comprising every variety and style. Full trimmed Palmetto Hats, vet-yjine case -while short napped Beaver hats 2 d. black Beaver and Silk An., first rate A beautiful assortment ot fashionable Bonnets just at hand from New York, and f;r sale by B. B. SMITH. Raleigh, June 21 1836 32 6w. SplentlUl Brocatled & Figured Swiss Muslins, Ac At. Beautiful Brocaded and richly wrought Swift Muslms Checked, Cofued and Jaconet ditto Mull, Book, and Bishop Las Elegant 8-4 Satin Silk and He.rnant Shawls Superior English Silkv ilose and $ Hose Ditto Lyle thread, & fine Cotton do. Best Buckskin, black and colored Horseskfo Gloves Ladies finest Kid, Castor and Beaver ditto ' High and low top Shell Combs Rubber, Silk, and Muslin Aprons, (elegant) Just from New York, and for sale, on accord modating terms, hy B.B.SMITH. Ra'eigh, June 21, 1826 ! S3 6w. Valmibte JLaiul for Sale, THE Subscriber wishes to sell a very valuable TRACT OF LAN D, lying on the water of Neuse Rver and Mark's Creek, in Johnston county, containing between five and six hundred acres. For fun her particulars, p ply to the Subscriber, living on said I .and. JOHN C. SMITH. Johnston county, June 18 ' 33 READY MADE CLOTHING. A Handsome lot of Re .dy-made Clothing com prising fine Broad Cloth Frork and DreaS Coa's, ' Pantaloons and Vets. Alo, Summer Clothing of every descripiion, including Collars, Bosoms & Stock,- of extrj qtutitie., just raceiv ed from New-York, ani for sale by B. D. SMITH." R deighj May 24ih. 1836. 28 6w Bank of the State of A DIVIDEND of three and one fourth percent, on the Cap.tal Stock of this Bank, fur the last half year, has been declared, nd will ba paid tot he Stockholder, at the Bank, on the first Monday in July next ; and at the Branches and Agencies, fifteen days thereafter. C. DEWEY, CashV. R deigh, June 8, 1836. 31 gqr Star and Standard, till 1st Monday in July, : STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. Anson County. Superior Court of Law. Spring Term, 1835. William H. Gulledge ct. John G. McLendon. Onginal Attachment. Levied on one hundred acre of Land on tho waters of Jones Creek, s-djoining Win. Little and Olivers, and summoned as Garnishee, Ab salom Myers. IN the above suit, it appearing to Ihe satis faction of the Couit, that the defendant Jno. G. Mc Lendon is an tirliabitant of another State t It is ordered that publication be made in that Raleigh Register for thrc months, that unless the said John G. McLendon come forward, re plevy, plead to issue, or demur, Judgment final will he entered against him at the iext term of this Court, and the property levied opon b condemned to satisfy the Plaintiffa demand. Witness Joseph White, Clerk of our fatd Court, at Office, the 2d Monday in March, A. p. 1836. ' - .v J. WHITE, C. 8. C Pr. adv. $4 . 32 3m NOTICE. OrnHB Subscriber on leHgtta!ett to visit A the Southern country last' faB, appointed Mr. James H. Murray, his lawful Agent during ls absence. But he having now neturfcedj that agency has ceased. Therefore, all tbe whkA are indebted to the Subscriber, will ptesee wm., torward ami make pay ment of their accounts, tfv. longer indulgence cannot be'gtsnted. 9 ALEX. CAMPOELt IiOOK AT T f; 1: II It V it IP! It I i 1 -X1 i r m 4 It f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1836, edition 1
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