Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 26, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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! : 3- r'J 1 if 4 t J V 'I" JONES COUlSTTYv From a letter received a .few 'days ago. dated Jonestcounty, 10th inst-. we make (says the Newberft Spectator;) trre foliat ing extract, not having room ft the whole. ' At our last County Court, James W. Bmiir, Esq declared ; himself a candid, ate to represent Jones and Carteret m the Senate. Thfs set theJJTon Burenite work, and they have succeeded -in bringing uf Mr. O. It Cox.rthe TrMstmifctejr at Tuckrithoe, as the candidate of the party iur Cox refused, wlen called on before a inelefHgf wore thatt aJiundred Citizens, to declare? Iws political priiiciplev acting, I suppose on dtendn -committal system j bur thebaliot-BqSes will show that this will nat do here." 'On the 4fJi July, James Wif Howard. Etj. .consented to "beeume a candidate to represent Hus county in the Commons. Asaiii the Vanites wtMit to woilc, publish etf notices for a mcethrg, and tnadeevery exertion to get one tip on Staurday; but it was '' no go," asl uo not believe there were a dozen collar men in Trenton on that da v. Late in the afternoon Mr. Cal vin Davis declared himself a candidate, whhtmtwying on. what side. He will be d ea 1 1 u i( h as a Van B u reni t c. " Dudley, Brvan and Howard have no- "3 . I O en here 'almost beyond calculation. The Iwnr fit tear n Jones. maih.t wi:iOC oeai vote wil be even more lavoxiraDve man Col, MacLeod's ? name one and Bryan ftvill get In Carteret, I am toAd ids prospect is etgaal It good." MOUXTAIXS OF W. CAKOMNA. Jfow when the un pours down upon the full effects of his summer ras -when tire air is dry and enervating in its infludiceeii our system hen bilious !o4iMig cyes.-aiKl a heatl-ache, begin to remind -vs of the nature xA our climate, all who'iposses the means of travellit g, and who delight in the beautiful and. sub lime, should, when ladies are concemed (and where should they not br) hitch in their horse to -their buggies or carriages ami Itie away to the pure and bracing air, the brrghtafld raptd streams or our moun tairiC To these who are, unfortunately still ranfced Girder the class of single gen tlemen, we would recommend the horse a possessing many advantages in its in dependence of the character of the road, and the exhiiirating influence which is always produced, by travelling oa horse back through a fine country. Ithad! ben mir lot and our misfortune never to have Keen-a mountain except-.a hazyview of tlie top of Ring's Mountain, a seen" from the steeple of the I'res-byte-rian . Church in this place, and a lloc c I ?ul like breach upon tire horizon, which may be'witiwssetl from the neighboring visage of Lincolnton. AVrith the.e lim ited exceptions we had ever looked upon tie magnifrcemre ami grandeur .displayed in the 'mountainous couutry, when afncntl oF curs who had d:scivereti other beauties besides tluse tif its scenery in the allies of the moosttiin invited us to his cilding. Icver shall we forget the feelings of rap ture -aluost of chi!(li.hi delight whicti we experienced when mountain rising a Uove mountain, until they were lost in the blue haze of the distant horizon, first broke upon our enraptured gaze, hitherto only accustomed to the Utile rminences displavedjtt oarcomparatively level coun try. 'l'hat our vehicle was not upset and our jiether limbs, if not our -neck broken, was rather owing to the jntelli gence f our iiorsr; who trudged along totally unconscious of the view around him, or who having perhaps traveled the rnad before, was disposed io indulge in his maker's feelings, in vhich this sec-1 onl visit did not permit him to anticipate. Whatever the caiise, we never recur to thejime withoet a feeling of gratitude to wards pur faithful animal, for at the time we' were to much eiiy;rosseil in observ ir.g the gram! display of natures works belore us.tb. remember 'that according to uue oi.uie uiue n;iiuie'S laws running our wheel-over one of the rot ks which lay scattered along the road wotrl'rf throw our bwly past the point where the centre-id grayit&tion at the time being was, cause to lose our cquilibiium, and hurl horse vehicle, and our humble selves indiscrim inately down a precipice of some fifty or a liundred,leet, into the stream which framed, leaped, and bounded at itsbottom. Then those beautiful mountain streams how exhiiirating their appearance, as in their bright clearness, ihey leap rather than run along their rocky bedsconvey ing to the mind the idea of youthful pu- ijty in jfs first gambols; nindistui bed by the filih and inud Which its fu'.me con tact with the vices of life is so apt to stir up. Even the thought of their icy coUr- iiess is pleasant and refreshing, while we ar' sitting undfr a mid-day sun, wiping tne perspiratiorr trotn our. heated brow, and polling and blowing in the vainhope of exciting the pity of actio! tjiree-. lirtglit fountains ol the Catawba 1inglaUjJf the Broad, how we would de 1iglitnoo lave oyr heated limbs in yti Xlwr.aiiilverjrwairt. Jlow provo king is some times this necessary atten tion io busUitss this compulsory labour for the frnrpose of making a suormrt but r Jore than all.ahe want of wealth wju n the fought comes across Jhe mindof r oemg compelled to endujre the ilU to which our warm climate , subjects us. Butweagainay to alt those who are not thusnnfortunatelv situated hi tUn, e:fWenl5 found til the mid;t 7 ,7 t0PHnbrigHtvalleys of tUe JUQ,dgc. Aswewilt.be prven . ted tm , ing ofthese pleasures, we id tUse of ouririend, leftbehid to recur morr nimVnt,ru ourselves - ha ssJn " niiis. Charkm JpumqL iYlfiV j-LtA M. p ftv1;, hi rtlalion to Ihe IiuftpnitiaiUof "0 $ht Senate.- The CmMnittee on Foceigh Uelatims. to whom ere referred j-coluiions of the. Legislature of Connecticut sundry me inorials, and othe 'prcecdngs of various meetings of the Phj.Ip, all recommend ing the lecosnition of thliHlepemletrce ui Texas, ha-s according to ortler, had iheiu uoderfconKideiatioo, and now b-g leave to Hubmit to the Senate the follow ing report and resluton : The right of one i ode pen dent Power to rrcognire the fact Vf the existence of a new Power, about to a-saoie a pofeiiion amoncr the notions of the earthy is thp untiling of the earth, is incon- tesiib'e s- . .. . 'W.l. - !. It is lountletl upon ano nerrm that whiclwannertains to eversveiei;" tvjojftke caref of itstwn jiiterests, by establishing and cultivating such com mercial or (other relations with the new Power as may be dccmedexpedient. lis 4 exercise gives no just ground ot umDrage or cause of war. The policy which has hitherto fuiiled the Government of the United State, in respect to new-Power, ha? been to let on the fact of their exis tence? without regard to their origin, whether that has been by the ftubversion OfVa pre-existing Government, or by the violent or voluntary separation of one e lavouram manifn, another p&rt of a common nation. lyv almost f tot In cases wbeie an old established nation a targe majority. ; tlioucht proper to change the form of its government, the United Slalef, con formity to the rule which has ever gov erned their conduct, of strictly abstain ing from all interference in ije domctic conceiiis of other States, have not stop ped to enquire whether the new Govern ment has been'Vight fully adopted or not. It has been sufficient for them; that it in in fact the Government td the country in practical .operation. There is, however, a mai ked diflerencn in the instance dan ohl nation which has altered the form of i's Government, and a newly organized Power which has just sprung -into exis tence'. In the former case, fetich for ex ample,! as was that vf France,) the np.tion had existed for ages as a separate and. in dependent community. jt is matter of history, and the recognition of its new Government was not necessary to denote the existence of the nation j but with respect to new. Powers, the recognition of their Governments comprehends, first, an acknowledgement' of their ability to exist a& 'independent States 5 anil second ly, ihe capacity ol their particular Gov ernments to perforin the duties and ful fil the obligations towards foreign Pow er's incident to ihcir new condition.- Hence, more caution and deliberation are necessary in considering and determin ing thu question ol the acknowledgement of a new Power than that. -of the new Go vernment of an old Power. ThefGovernment of the United 5Jatcs has taken no part jn the contest which has unhappily existed between lexas ami Mexico. It has avowed its' intention and taken measures to maintain a strict neu- tralirytowards the belligerents. If in dividual citizens in the United States, impelled by sympathy for those uh were believed to be struggling for liberty and independence against oppression and tyr anny, have -pillaged in the contest, it has been without the authority of their Gov ernment. On the con'tru v, the laws which have been hitherto fouijid necessary or expedient to prevent citiy.nns of the, United Slates from taking part in foreign wars, hae been directed to be enforced. Sentiments of sympathy and devotion to civil libi t ty, which have already ani mated the People of the United States, have prompted the adoption of the reso lutions and other manifestations ot the popular feeling which have been referred to the committee recommending an ac knowledgement of the independence of Texas. 'I he committee shares fully in all these sentiments ; but a wie and prudent Government should not act sxdely on the impiiUe ol fee'ing however natural & lau-dableYt-may be. ltought to avoid all precipitation, ami not adopt so grave a mi-asureas that of recognising the inde pendence .of a new Power until it has sat isfactory lAjormuliou, and has fully de Te cmmitteehas no information re specting the rpcent tiiovrmentr in Texas, except suchfs is' derived from the pub lip pi in ts. According to 'that, the war briike out in Texas lat autumn. Its pro fessed object, like that of our revolution ary contest inftthe commencement, was not separation and independence, but, a redress of grievances. In March last, independence w as pioclaimed, and a Cons ti to tion .and form of Government rwere established. Nu "means of acertnin- tnaccarately Hte exact amount of the population ol Texas are t the command of the committee. It-has been estitua led at some sixty or seventy ihousand souls. Nr are the precise limits of the cou'jiitr which passes under the ilenom ination of Texas known to the&oramitlee. They are probably not clearly defihetl, 4b!t;they are supposed do be extensive, and sufficiently larger -wl.cn peopled, to form n respectable power. It the population is infill t if. wticn compared with that of cpn, States, amounting he Uuirctl Mexi- T 1 ir probably to not less than eight million of ,nuls, the con test has boetipneqaat; it has;WinevertiTq:. les? been maintained by Texas With uh conireyl u t toii , , u ndau n I eU ;rva Jor, and rni nen tsii ccess. Ami the receii t Mjrna) HUi splendid victory in which' that . portion of the Mexican arrrrv 'which was --......u.Hticu ut QantH Mtie Preident of the Mexican Government.in person, was ent'trcly overthrown, Avith" u nexamplecl iraughter, coinpred with the mconaidercble loss on if-. Ah.;d ipttt to flight auU captured, iucluidin ... - f. mav be considered as 1 decisi Of the itG'epeiHience vi That mehitnableevetit will probably be followed ty neOiia'twm which may lead to the aclcnoledeivent by Mexico ot the independence id Texas, and the set tlement of it! boundaries. But undjr all circumstances, it m gliU perliaps, r$ iiWe cooilorowible to the awiicable veUtions ubs'Hting bet weon the United States and ihe United Mexican Stales that the lat ter should precede the, former in the ac knowledgement of the independence of Texas And -if the war should be pro tracted, or if theT should be a ore an o lia ble delay on tlie,frt of the Mexican Goveminent, the""Govc-nment of the U. (Sutes ouf$l nAl to 'wait its action The recognition Ot lexas as at! llltie- ' pendent power may be made by the Uni ted States in various ways j 1st, by trea ty ; 2d, bylthe passage of a law regulating commercial, intercourse between the tw. powers ; by sending a diplomatic agent to Texas with the usual creden tials ;V, Us:ly by the executive receiv ing and accrediting a diplomatic teptcs dilative from Texas, which would be a recognition as lar as the Execuiive only is competent to make it.' In the first and third modes the concurrence of the Senate, in its executive character, would be necessarv: and, in the seconn, in us . .i...;ve IV h . . character. 1 lie senate aione. the co-operation ot some other f the Government, is not compe- tent to recognise the existence ot any power. The President of the United States, by the Constitution, has the chatge ol their foreign intercourse. Regularly he ought to take initiative teps in the ack nowledgement of the independence of any pew p'ower. But, in this case, he has not yet done it, for reasons which he, without doubt, deems, sufficient. If, in any instance the President should be tardy, he may be quickened in the exer cise of his power by the expression of the opinion, or by other acts, of one or both brai.ches of Congress, as was done in re lation to ti'C Kepub'.ics formed out ol Spanis.li America. But the committee does not think that, on this occasion, any tardiness is j 'Stly imputable to the executive. About thiee months only have elapsed since the establishment ol an in dependent Government in Texas ; and it is not unreasonable to wait a short time to see what its operation will be, and es pecially whether it will afford those guar antees which foreign powers have a right to expect belore they institute relations with it. Taking this view of the whole matter, the committee conclude by recommend ing to the Senate the adoption of the fol lowing resolution : J2eslved. TLat the iwlrpcntfence of Texa9 ought to be acknowledged by the United Stales whenever satisfactory information shall bo received that it has in nucccssful ojeration a civil Government, capable !oferfonningthelutUandfulCUi!gtheoblisations af an independent power. THE CHERO&EES. The Miner's Recorder (at Dahlohnega) of ihe 2d imt. remarks - Ah relates t our Cherokee neighbors, all remains tjui et, and although theie is not the mostdis.. tant appearance of difficulties with them, we are happy to ay the country, around us has very properly been placed in a state ot deteiicc. Ihe oigani7.anon ana promptitude of our patriotic citiz.cns, wfien railed on, would do ciedit to any age or country ; verilv it appears that indepen dence, patriotism, and chivalry, are pe culiar traits of mountain character. Uur friends at a distance may tiuiet their fears on. our account, and persons desirous of visiting this region may do so as safely and a pleasantly as at any former peri od, and in fact more so. as our public roads have been greatly .-improved, anil our means of accommodation much in creased, ami are now etiual to anv part of the State." THE "GllKKN COUN DANCE." This is now about the season when the Seminoles celebrate their annual festival ot the Green Corn Dance" in honor of the "gathering the first fruits of the Tiaivest. This festival is the commencement of their new year, and its celebration is religiously adhered to. Every individual iu the nation is obliged to undergo the ceremony of pu rification a ii(l nmst be present. As soon as the corn is sufficiently ripe, the ceremo ny commences. The medicine man" or priest of the town or tribe allministers to all a decoction, which thev term the black drink," for three davs successively and i all tnein-jqres are,cxtmguished. I helcei-c-mony of pfirifiiation being emled, new tire is pr duced by the medicine man, by rub bing two sticks together from which every one procures fire for the ensuing year. A season of fasting and dancing follows which is kepjt itjpfor several day and nights with out inlcTWussion. An interesting descrip tion of the ilanee is given bv the younner Barlram, in his travels in Florida in 1775. The ensuing Corn I)ancewtlt doubtless be one of the greatest f estivity and rejoic-.J5-r;they will have n greater tiuantity of coni and beef, ami flushed by their recent success, will tac occasion tor;make it one of, peculiar interest to themselves. , We helieve that there cannot 1e a bet ler tftaejlo prosecute a campaign, antl ter minate' the war'thfth the present. Tl?y soon will concentrate themselves in the neighborhood of their crops, and be ftuiwl noy, bef tec than at any other time Prob ably;,1ai, WKn as this diuice is oveithey will scatter forth in small banU to commit new excesse and cxteud thcic"fraviges3EiiH further withiir the remaininsscUlctaents of. Jcuv uufortunatettrritory. AQTS OF, CONGRESS. We subjoin a List f the Titles to" the most iioportant Acts parsed at the recent Session of Congress :; j . j An Act to sejile and estahlish the Northern boifiuUiy jif'Kie aie of Ohioi t - . To regulate She deposites. of the public j mo ney. ' I ' ' ' . 1 . For the Telief of the sufferers by the fire in Hit city of N"W.Yrk. . To etfect stents tor public ' lands issued m the -naroei of deceased person i. -;' ' KiMHblUhinjf the TertiturUt Goverament o U'i-cons'O. To remove the lani office . from Clinton to .tackson, in the State of Mtss'ssipp's 4 i To rMtKblifit,i'(ie nrthrrn boundary line of the Stste of Ohui. and to nrovule for the due ee- culion xsf the lavrs uf the Ur.jted SUtet-, wthui Hie same, anit tor otiier pwrpobeM. Ks;!a!iatiry of ho act niti'led " An act to rr- -.ic from duty iron prepared ttr and aCluul-y ) ttid n railways anil inclincl planes." For laine tdi'the towns of Fort Madison, 'and Burlington, in the county of !) s Mo nrs ; and the towns of Belief .-w, Do B que. and Pe a, io the coun-y of Do Buq'ie, Tcrriiory of ; Wis consin, and tor other-purpose. Making app-ipiiiiionii, m part, for the sup port of Govemm ot for ttie year 1636. 3l.tki.ng appr-ipriatioos fjr the p yment f itic revlmionay nd odier : peiiii-.-ncis of the U i ed Stutea 'orllie vear 18S6. Making appr prii.t'ons tcr the suppoit of the Army tor the 'ear 18:16. M king appropriations foT snppresing hostilr tiescommeirced by the S mrriole Indians. M..k,ing appropriations for the current etpen ses of the liuliaii 1) parfment,. for Indian annu ities, and other simil-r o j ctsforthe ytar 1S36. Makifg1 a)piopriatmns lor ttie civil and dipl ma'ic exenst-s f Govrrnnu lit fir theyrar 156 At ikiii an additional appmpriatio'i tor r-prr-sing hostilities commenced by the Semiuuls' in ttiany. To change the.orijaniza'ion oftt'e PosrrOflice Depurtiiic.nt, and to provide more effectually tor the sttilement of the account thereof ; Ao'horising ihe President of the United Sta'es o accept the sti v ces of volimtV r-, atid to raise in ad htional regiment -of dragoons or mounted riflemen. Repealing the fourteenth section of the Act 'o incorporate the suberib rs to the Hank of ihe United States, approved April 10, 1836, To establish an ar-eus.1 of construction in the State of Nonh-Crolma. Making further appropriations for the sup prcssion of Indian hostilities hi Flotida. To provide for the payment of expenses in curred, and supplies turn s!icd on aciuunt ot the militia or volunteers r ceived into the ser vice of ihe U Stutes tr t'e d?fenc"e of Florida. Making an appropriation tor the supproaioit of hostilit es by tHr L'reek InJims. Making appropriation fur certain fortificati ons of the Un'ted States fur the year 185(5, and for thcr purposes. Making appropriations lor the suppression Of Indian hostilities and for nth. r purposes. To repair and extend the United States arse nal at Charleston, S'trth-Carohn-4. To renew. the gold Mrdal struck and present, ed to Generut Morgan, by order of Congress, in hoMur of the battle of the C uvpens. For the continuation of the Cumberland road in the Stales of Ohio, Indiana ami Illinois. To promo! o the progres of use'ol arn.'xnd to repeal ail acts and parts of acts heretofore m:tde for that purpose. Making additional appropriations for the Del aware hriakwat r, and tor Certain harbors, and removing obstructions in a nil ;it 'he months ol cerUin r vers, and lor other purposes, lor the year 1836. Making further appropriations for carrying, into effect certain lm!in treaties Making appropriation for the improvement of rertam harbors therein mentioned, for the ear 1836, and for other purposes. tiran'.iag haP'-pay to widows and orphan?, where their husbands and fathers have di d ot wounds re cived in t!ie mili'arv service f the United Sta'e-, in certiiin caes, and for other purposes. JOINT RKSOI.UTIOXS. Ttosoltition toan'.horize and enble the Presi dent to as-iert and pmaecute w th ell'ect the clam of the Unitet States to the legacy be queathed to tlim by J.inu s Smithson, late ot 1. on Ion, dectased, to found at Washington, im- Vterthe limit of the co.itlni;n an li.stitiutoi-, bo estabhJimenfefor the increase and d. Huston of knowledge among men. Piovidinj for the distribution of weight's and measures. : An hor.ting- the President to furnish ration-, to certain inhabitant o! Florid Referring the pet turn and papers of the heirs of Uoitert Fifllon, deceased io the Secretary ot the Navy, to report thereon to Congress. One Washington Whitaker, represen ted as a brawling blackleg of the worst des cription, was sometime since convicted at N. Orleans of one of the, most unprovoked and atrocious murders that has ever been perpetrated in the United States. He. had wealth) with wealthy & influential friends, and all possible exertion was mad to res cue him from the consequences of the deed; but after a fair and patient trial a jury found him gniltytheCourt sentenced him to death and the Governor of 'the State had the Urm ih bs to tesist the imortunity to pardon him. The day of execution was fixed, & Whitaker, to shun the ignominy of the gal lows, stabbed himself to death with a knife. Now comes a scene such as we hope, for the honor of the country, jpay never be en acted again, at least so long as we claim to be a civilized 'nation, j The body of the felon yyas taken to his mother's plantation, the militia of the State is called out, a mar tial procession formed,!-military music is provjded, and the body carried to the grave, withll the honors that could have been bestowed upon a General .Officer who had fallen in a glorious battle. A volley was fired over the gravle, and a Major General pronounced a labored eulogititn, .upon his character! The Court that convicted him was termed ariltiriqu-isttion' and the Gov ernor abused in most iiin measured terms lor refusing to pardon the cut pit and the peopleof. New Orleans indiscriminately stigmatize!' in the grossest language" thai calumny could muster for its put pose. A meetinsr was organized ion the snot in order to n etnbodj, an ''expression of tho public o- pinion,'' and the proceedings signed jy a President (& Secretary,: were ordered to be ptiblishetl. : , Tliif is unquestionably the grossest vio iathirt 'ioTevery thing 4 hat is decent amide conuis that ever ticeuriied jn this country, uid the citizens of Nevv Orleans could' not recei v e a f)$ore em pita ti c co jp pi i m e n tjJia n is bestowed uporchemby the abuse of such an assemblage as gathered arbund th grave ti .Washington Wbitakci... Cew, $nq. For the, Itcsistcr. f Messrs Editous In looking over White's Literary MemMigerf, pub- lishpil in flic htnond. I saw in some cx- racts from Letters in Pennsylvania, a analysis of th waters of the justly cele brated Bedfoud SrniKGs. 1 was struck wi:h the strong resemb'ancc of the wateis of these Springs to those of Snocco, Warren county , and for the information of the valetudinarian and the curious, I wilt state the result of the analysis of both Springs ; Snocco. Muriate of Magnesia Sulphate of Magnesia Oarhona'e of I.ime Sulphate of l.ime Carbonic Acid Oxygen Clas r v Nitrogen Ga .j . Bedford. 'Muriate of Soda Sulphate of Majfnesi.l Carbonate of l ime St Iron atilpliaie of t.imc Carbonic Acid. With the Piceptinn of the jjrain of Carbonate of Iron in tin Hertford Spriny, they do nnt ewentially iliffer, and I will venture to affirm that if We except sim ple Chalybeate waters, no two Springs iji the Cni'ed States of equal notoriety, approach each other o closely. If you have the,foohv in your paper, you tnav pjblih this hasty notice for the benefit of the public. v A VALETUDINARIAN. Singnfat Case of Jlrsnn and Suicide. The dwelling and otiNbuildinjr.s of Cf ru:" Vaile of Upton :!Vt;ass. were burhetl a few days since, ami on the day ftdlowins; the btwly of Mr. Vaile, was found drowned in a canal near his house. At first the case was supposed to be one of arson ; hut fur ther discoveries have led to the belief that it wa one of voluntary arson and suicide. The following particulars are from a Bos ton paper-. Mr. Vaile vras a bachelor of 54, worth some throe or four thousand dollar, an odd man, living alone without any help. It is supposed thar'ie' set fire to his hmjs and aUo to his corn house, ab'ut 10 o'clock Thursday nijjht. The neighbors arrived no late to save the builrtinjr. The corn hoap when burst open, took fire ; a box containing the combustibles was taken otit, and in it was found a number of half dol lars in specie. Other specie, some melted in a mas, was afterwards found, to the amount f abotit fifty dollars. The horse antl chaise were burnt in the barn. The bndv of the deceased was fuunrt by discov erms: the. boat gone Which he kept locked in a canal back of his house. It appeared that he went off in to the s'ream in this boat, and drowned himself. Bv, diving:, his body was drawn up. Around the neck, were tied harrow teeth and a piece of iron shoeing, weiohinjr 9 3-4 pounds. Nn one in the neighborhood had any doubt it was a case of suicide and voluntary arson. The only cause assigned, was a difference with his relations, respecting property. TO FARMEIIS. TTITTP. SURSCRtBF.R, raNed a p!irm-r, now l 7 vears of tre, and for four y-ars living at Richard Ward' Quarte-, ofTers his services a an Oversfer. H is a, single m-m, and cn bring the brsf reCnmnncndation. Confi lent of givinp- tif.ctlon to "his employer, he will ex pect liberal wages. WRTG1IT L. EAIlP. Itogers Rtore. WVf Co Ju'y22, 186. Cherokee ILandSf, o V the twenty-fourth day of October next, at the Town of Fra-k!ux n the'roun'v ol Macon, State of North tlarotina, apo'drc Sale will romm-ncej to be kept open for the sp ic of one week and no linger, for tlte purn of si-lling alt the Lands, which h -v heen surveyed and remain unsold, acquired by Treaty from tle Cherokee Indians, previous to -1H20. Th a'e will he conducted by a Cointn'rasioncr appointed for thut purpose. Executive Department, 5 JuU 18, 18 6 37 3m To Farmers and Physicians. FOR jSATIS, TO ACT OP I.N!of450 Veres nd n A pu it e nances, ? This Firm is in joo l cowP ion ( pwrt to clear, which is very 1 : niied within 16mdeso' ItiM.KlOU & S MITIIFIliLD, :md within one m le of MS US 15 U1VKR. Tlir DweVlint II-use hns seven llonm; the Stck is recently selected. Does a purchnsc-r seek a healthy and pleasant situation poo well and excellent sprng wat-r ; productive soil ; a nt-ighhorhoo! of.econonvcHl and indtHlriotif ha. hits ? To h m I tender an approprie investiga iion of these arid oilier dvnpe(. In theevt-m of my leaving, I would he pleased to nee re ifu'ar bred I'liysirim located in this section; ce tlia cm he commanded to a confiding people, would do Well to confer with the Snbscribr. THOMAS J. VAlDKtf, M. I). Johnston Co. N. C. Jti'y 2 1. .37 3t "SHERIFF'S SAIL IV WILT. KV, SOLD at the Court-Houu in Sm hvill-, Ur.inswrck county, on the fir-t Mo dav in September next, the fcdl ivin TltAtjTS ilV LNl), or so much th-reof .s will py the TaXfs due thf-reon for the yrars 1833 5il8J4 and tne crtst of adverti4 jft &CJ 100 Acres of Land, lyinjr on Town Creek. shL joining the plottation latr!yoccup-d ry John Itoetchent, anl known bv the name of the Labile k ; beltf ff ing io die heirs of Mary Wat ker. 160 do, adjoining the-above, and known by Ihe name of the lltjl's Farmi UelonRhijf to do. 700 d adjoin'mjf, and known tiV the name of the MiU Tacl ; helonin to "'do. 300 do. aifj.?in:iij, and known hy the name .of Jhr Middle Ground Tract ; helonjr'mg tw'do. 50 dK on Shatlattee, adjoimnir the Tmd of 111 y;mt Cause $ belonging to the heirs of Wm. Ganse, dee, 18.000 t-. i i and abont tj,e Green Swamp helongin-to G-n. J .men U Kay. 240 do' on an Cr ek, adj g the d't n Swamp, , being part of 54D acres listed by Off. StraTl. . 3 W3U HANK1NS, $hriff. Ju'y 15. 1836. , 57 6w 5 . , : , Xo jrourney muu Coacama Iters. IIIB Suhae.riber is in want of Workmen at the . fabnv Bftsitieca. ' To such as are good vrrk aien, constant employ mpnt and good wages will be given. THOS. COTtOS. KiOcifih, July U, J33fl 83 3; To all- whom .it may concern, HAVING heen arrested on a Co. sa. . tef J into bond for my appearance 3t ' mxt term of the Count v Coon o; W.ir.. t . ' : th'en apj.ly to be d scli trb d under iff- pr')V;V ,i an aci 01 Awinniy, p:ssea in W22 fr ,, relief of honest debtors; whei and wtire creditors muy attend if tl-y ibk' proper ' JOS El' it VV. EXlJf Wateigh. Jo'y 21. 1836 . 3? u ; LOS T , A FEW week w"ce, a fine Gold niiKAr-rlX, with a.reen it-ti cliae finder v.ll.be suilaOly rewarded, by 1'ue at thisuttiC'-. .httv 2 " it K niuf- ih i. -tic 'iiri OT r Olltf r.w,t.i:i'.' ... c: . . ' I 1 lT lor llaMlaX county, spring I erm. Is r kh il I. ex pose tu' Public S de, on the ;r.rmis-, Mond.ty, the 22d Aogusl next, oil a ercda 1 twelvemonths,. ' ' A Tract pf I and, . belonging to the heirs of J.is. Gc?, d-cea -tt s to contain 800 Acres, 'lying a.d he ng situ'.tf in the Mfper part of Halifax county Tin nu, cttaer will he requirecl t give bonl nn.l a3. JOS. f.. SIMMONS, C. M t, Ilafifax Town, Jtdy U, io.6. S7tili THE llEGfSTEti, Tirfcsday, Jtlly 26, I8 J0. KcpnMicati Whig Ticket. EDWARD B.JBlTDtEY, for C,w HUGH JL. WHITE, for Pretident. JOHJV TFLER, ?r Vice-Prcidtut. "r AVHITE KLKCTOltS. 1st District, Alfred Y ebb, of Rutherford, . 2d Col. Anderson Mitchell, Wil' 3d Wm J. Alexander, Meckknburj, 4th John Qileti, Rowan, - fith " John jLt. Logsuer, Rockinghm, fith " JthaM Morehcad, GuilforJ, 7lh " r Hoh Ifthn D- Toor.er, Curabr!Kl 8th Dr. 4arnc S. Smith, Orangf), 9th Charles Manly, Wake, 10ih Dr. Willie. Perry, Franklin, ltth " Wm. A Cherry, Bcrli, 12th Gon. J. O. illiam. Beaufort, 1 3th M John I. Bailey, Pasquotaak, 14th Blount Coleman, Lenoir, . 15th .JwcmiaU Parall, Duplia. VAN BUHKN T1QK.SS f. George Bowers, of Ashe, William A. Morris, of Anson, William P, Ferra.trd, of Onslow, Jdhn Mill, of btokes, Nathaniel Macon, of Warren, Ahram Venable, of Granville, Wm. B. Lockh;u t, of Northampton, Liittis I). Wilson, of Etlgecomb, Owen Holmes, of New Hanover, Robert Love, of Haywood, John Wilfongt Liticotn, Josinh O. Watson, ol Johnston, Jonathan Parker, of Guilford, Archibald Henderson, of Rowan, Henry Skinner, of Perquimons county CHOOSE BE TWEE N THEM. -V publish above, for public' information, the two Sectoral Tickets presented to tiit people of this State for their suffrages, N objecttou can he Urged against liie charac ter, honor and respectability of tlie gen tlemeu composing either of the Ticket-- In this ooint of view, they are upon equal fooling. But one of them, it elected will give the vote of the State, to J'U WitSTK,aicoiisistetit,horiest and irreproach able Statesman. I he otftcr, il it saccefiH will irive it to Mr. Van Hours. wlto claims arc not founded unon anv merit services which entitle him to the public suf fraj:es. Fellow citizens, choose ye betwe them i ;" STATE I.tkaIX.AT;K& - - ' i n RANDOLPH CiWN'TY. Alfred Staley: and Jonatiua Reding.' . CfoiHflwiw Or. Wm. B Lane, C Zebedee Rush,- Capt. Manlove. A.Cif and Michael Cox. All for Wkitk, cent Stalev. Col. Harper, of Greene, is a Candub" for the Senatorial District, co njmseil of counties of Greene and Lenoir. TIIE ELEC'riOX U iVVuh? ne'f. thevK-ectiou''litr- Governor and Meinw'rf Assembly fccu"rs in a few c unties, aal"1 the 2d "Thursday thereafter. Mil' lake throu-hout the Stale generally. I'enup its result may decide the fate of the Preirdential electi.m. To the Pol!, ?t.. r v....L rv...i:.... .l Jir "" uatchword be DUDLEY ami WHH'i Our country and its Cfintitutioti. eruK j?vnnvnr ri.A KvnoiisW IJititOii is ilepai ted I Never, Uefiire p ' iiiuwauini tempest tost, tOi waft a feather of j, a fiV-" The b-ggest humbug of C ta iiiu.it muii ii ul "trail1 SiiiwMr. LBtGiiV ttniinswerablei, meiit pm thP fcxpungins Resolut hasbeeu considered inagaliopirigcauia tiuu, ajd it h;is now Cone df To the, vile place from whoncc np" Uaweptohoa unsung ee Br.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 26, 1836, edition 1
2
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