Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 7, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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T1TjtiS0AVBnV&iiY?T, 1837. I olV OiyE;nAtr;IlV ADVANCE. 1 EnhEE BOlTtARS Per An mun ... , , i t4- , . - . , nnu EV&RY Tuesday, xy Joseph Gales A Son. 3 S TERMS. Ti.Ck annum nn fiftlfin ai1vna vfllfiojtot, eithet at the time of subscribing of their wish to hare the expiration of the v 'V'r-'v.U ti tit conntprmnn.loil . 3$ 1t0fjUP notice e;iper diicintmued at ti 1 year, wilt be presumed as desi A jERTISEJWLEWTS, --1 V K t t'. - i. . ,. -in. . t liv! M nne W1" De tnser-wrwiiaWishctlfin your neighbnrho H&r!WAPiriaI an4 twenty-five cents lor .COTtfboi&.'th e minds of your neiff -tt? lubiejentpIication : those of reter ienJtjriMtlty of giving their child ' V SKojwrti ?If the number of insmonaifi Mjfjacation ;&s times and "MtXtWirke on theto, - : u aejreibnt jajri! charged accordingly. ter. RSBvwth: Resist EAB 'J AMES : liy -Your letter, dated nearly ontli ajro; lias lust been received, and 4fewl4havc beeti a good deal puzzled to form the rising generation. ; I heartily concur in your views upon that important sub ject, St it is to be lamented that Schools aVuf Academies are not more numerou! in your region of the country. Next to religion, education, is acknowledged by all good men to be the most valuable boon bequeathed to us. ' "Without it, man may be compared to marble in its natural state rough ami inelegant, utnil taken from the quarry and polished by the chisel of the Skilful artist. rYja,iji conjunction with those around T)w are blessed with an education. fmiH use every enort to nave scnoos ods. Press ; ft . t nuors tne ne- ren such an circumstances It;' -)- fof'Tjtf vHte and speak our mother tonsue cotrictly, is in itself, of too much impor- finrp tn h tiPtrlorfpi! nml hiimlrodd nf nnr mnet rtfcnprtohu ritiMic uv ro;.JJ"-titscs, nu uu.ci luniuure ana enecis uenmgtng iw vc viute were estimateu at; 'i j . iiBven aiL nan way coHiruiurc, us 10 uie jirbfaif leause.'of -jta delay. on the route, ifeviihferi" Jl has beeniromrbaif roads which j7 fiare somenmc unavviuauic w nirsooin. veyiBojHinjj more than what, is called an English Edutat ion If schools were more numerous lin our country, we should be a more happy and prosperous people. Having gone through a regular course of Collegiate studies, I presume you in tend (from the hints you have thrown out) to make the law the theatre of your fu ture movements. ' The first step you should tak-, after yeu commence the stu dy or thai profession, is to form studious and regular habits, which, you will be ve ry apt to retain vhen a licentiate, if you will suffer reason and common sense to influence your actions. Either of these monitors, or both combined, will not fail toaid yomin theobtainment of the object you feave in view. In your .intercourse with the world, and its association?, let moderation, cour tesy, and a respect for all good men be st the-first lineaments of that cha you aim to establish in society.- ut them. von will nrjuluallv. if nnf p; ?the -wf all by some instantaneous movement, fall lf power to do,; arid undo,directly emanates, into errors arid inconsistencies which may fe: ;And;he JSye thought fit .in the ex- require the labor of years to correct and Ijv ;ercise bfJthat orand righlv to place Counteract. 1?. tMrVaBuriePtesidentiaia White in ijje discharge of vour profes- I ; wish as f peaceable citizen to submit, siewial duties Jria will be" necessarily and hope he wiU act for the general good thrown among alt classes and grades of jl y and be the J president the People, as people, whom you will find either good whole, arid hdt;ofa:r. -While onliis or bad, virtuous or vrcioos ; but your i&rnay be in consequence of the careless- Ijessand inattention or those who are ?cohcernedin its transportation. . Be the tCaie'V should Jjbetmad:b;y the ; Jvii rtiobeu For fifteen vfibftt ven ty ly ears fiasf, Ijhave participated JPuilittein jpoiitic Writes, but as you ;hav an avowal of IT ";tny stimcnts ',m; the late Presidential f i .7. . It - . . -T ' -1 l!li:LI f. IV i ecu on, v,iWjii-iranKiy say, inai l ue ' ; precated Mrl ,Yan Buren's election, as inu tirikV'inyjnl'ih'&'onipiisi lion ran ks. I I AUrity of which must now become serious ly, difficult and precarious. Every thing belonging to the office was destroyed nothing was saved. There were one hundred and sixty-eight large fo lio volumesof records, and twenty-six large portfolios, containing nine thousand draw ings, many of which were beautifully ex ecuted and very valuable; there were also all the orig.pl descriptions and specifica tions of inventions, rn all about ten thou sand, besides caveats and many other doc uments and papers. There were also two hundred and thirty volumes of books belonging to the Patent Office library;-, the cost of which was St,-000- Some of these were procured prior to the passage of the act of July 4, 1836, making art appropriation of 81,500 for pro curing a library of scientific works. Others were procured subsequently, for which 8320 of that1 appropriation was expended. the mortei-cases, press and seals, desks, bout .fifteen tjhund red; those which per tained -io navigation were little short of a thousand. .The inventions and improve ments in factory machinery, and in the various manufactures, were upwards ol two thousand. In the common mechan ical trades, there were as many more. It were vain to attempt to enumerate or classify them within the reasonable space of a report of a Committee. There was no ai t or pursuit to which ingenuity and in vention had not lent their am. ' : THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN RAILROAD. ; preirreu jaiJge; vv mie, irom jnany con- amonr r ; 8id eratio n s. H n ;c X pre ssi n g tins opininn, racter fr' I wlsli-not be -understood as opposing Wit ho subject, I JegHeave,-.lo remark, that on good sense, prudence and a due regard 86.600. 1 he Patent Office contained alsn'tkeV, largest and most interesting collection of models in the world. It was an object of just pride to every American, able to appreciate its value as an item in the es timate of National character, or the ad vantages and benefits derivable from high improvement in the useful arts--a pride which must now stand rebuked by the improvidence which exposed so manv memorials and evidences of the superio rity of American genius to the destruc tion which has overtaken them. The number of models was about seven thousand. Many of them displayed great talent, ingenuity, & mechanical science.5 The American inventions pertaining to the spinning of cotton and wool and the manufacture of fabrics, in many respects exceed those of any other nation, ami re duced so much the expense of manufac ture, that the British manufacturers were reluctantly obliged, at the expense of a I Utl national pride, to lay aside their own machinery and adopt our improve ments, to prevent our underselling them even in their home market. In this de partment were the inventions of Browne, Thorpe,' '.Dan forth, Couilliard, Calvert and some others. The beautiful opera tive rrwwlel of Wilkinson's machine for manufacturing weavers reeds by 4ne do was considered, one, ot the most ever r1 5. . : ' l ift rmiuiTiifiL itiiiiiiuiKLriiiiun ii u v inv. i i,icai t achi . . - i i viii,wi. fWmn'ifsilhahnineas-- am? nrnn?tMuJ lt riJJ-A . Jbu- ingenious mechanical combinations t rMerlallrHependi STh-aftaii s'of this vTceof ti rtftfir trwhif oVi"?1 ;"r th" Government have been conducted with main in your Wesent limited sphere, or "more s ce.eoraieo macnwie ior making .much wisdom & prudence in times past, be elevated to a more responsible station, wfo1 aiJ- There were ;ev?ral ,mot,?U rd every Christian should feet it an in- endeavor to square your actions by the of .,uab!e improvements in shearing cumbent duty to offer up unceasing ,e of justice and be governed in all n Wn fot Patenta to Swlft aii ...:.M:r..M.,. r . .. t.J j.. . . SfowcIL Dewey, Parsons, Daniels, and .p "i ii i mh nil imr: iiixiniri in r- wtr ii i-. i i n i n trc i v tho: Broniia n n i tpii r.n i ' , w - i;i ii yij i" v ,-w.--w - v. v. v..--, n na j 1 1 v a iui ivjui i v i vi u vn i wavers to me Aii-wise uisposer for the continuation of the many nationarl I do not condemn your ' choice f pro blessings we have enjoyed, since we first fcssiojis, but if I had had the leasing of breathed the vital air of liberty andjree- them 1 should have recommended some dom. On the subject of national sins, I other equally as respectable; although, believe but one opinion prevails in the I admit, you can be as goofi a Christian Christian world. vvnen a nation sins, m a lawyers -garb, a any other. he U not unfrequently visited with war, Pursue a Tegular and straight for (pestilence and famine, and her soil wa- course, and you have nothing to fear. itered'with the blood of her citizens, in Keep always in view the duty you owe ivil broils and feuds. In olden times, to your God and fellow-men ; and as you nations were chastised with much seve- profess to know something of the Religion HI rity for their disobedience to, and viola tion of the moral law; and if it were ne cessary, I could take (a map and place my finger on some in modern iimes (in of the Bible, suiter that invaluable boon to be the man of your counsel in your private and public walks. Be careful to avoid controversies of a- .thc present century) who have been ,pun- ny kind. Thev do no good, but, on the isneo ior ineir vvicKeuness auu waiuun contrary, mucn harm results irom tnem, profligacy. - either in souring your temper or distract- When Kings and Rulers become cor- ing your mind. Endeavor to be, as the rupt, and disregard every moral obliga tion, there is great danger to apprehend that ; the people will become so. Influ ence and example have a wonderful ten dency to evil or to good, as the case may great Apostle of the Gentiles was,. ' all things to all men," and by " doing to all others In another department were several models of machines for manufacturing cut and wrought nails. The machinrev lor this purpose, winch has reduced so much the price of that important article, w 1 was of purely American origin, and was tnvenieu Dy uriggs, reritins, iveeu, uui a 1 orne, anu several otners. The. models of improvements in grist mills, saw-mills, water-wheels, &c, wete numerous. The application of steam power to th driving of all kinds of machinery for pro pelling boats, locomotives, mills, and, fac tories, has brought out a great number of American inventions and improvements, displaying a degree of talent, ingenuity, and science highly creditable to our coun try. Some of the models in this depart- tat a ment were very vaiuaoie. America claims ,! 1 I I . . I . . 1 . 1 t ll T3.1 1 men, as you iwouia oe uone oy," you the honor .(conteiea, inueeu,Dy nngianuy cannot materially err. Although I do of the first successful attempt to apply not accuse ypu of the sin of indolence, the power of steam to the propelling ot V' i H "V - be. The seeds ot vice ahd immorality yet, as a friend, I shall embrace this op- vessels. The name of Fulton is associa ted with one of the noblest efforts of ge nius and science. It has often been re gretted that no model was preserved of S5. . .l f.ft.it his steamboat, which was the nrsi 10 tie-; monstrate the practicability of making 11 K -.-i- luKorii avarv mnrol innBntival nnriiimtv iiprnsns i h P. I fl st nf r m 1 n fl i n Will U7 alltl II . nvtii. ft-.viy iwi4iiiftwvii.iwvt'vftftvftfti.ft.j YFft...ft. - " y ..- to gtiod actions is forgotten, and before you of the necessity of a close attention they are aware of it, the governed are as to yoar business, which, you well know. much contaminated and swallowed up in cannot attendito itself, industry, in anv iriinuitv. as Ithose who govern them. We occupation, is! commendable and praise- have been a lhappy people, dwelling un- worthy ; the moral jaw enjoins it upon steam subservient to the purpose of use- xler the smiles of a beneficent Providence, lus, and all who live an indolent life, vj- ful navigation. There was, however, de hut hntv fntifr wp shall remain n ia notlolatp that law and stand amenable to all lr.nt.tpfl in the Patent Office a volume of ifor vou or I to predict; We must hone its penalties, drawings elegantly executed by his own! ior the best, and leave our cause in the It is more than probable you may think, hand, delineating the various parts of thej .hands of Him who rules the destinies of or say to yourself, I have said enough, machinery he employed, and embracing ,mortals. , land really tlinlc so too, and under this threebeautilul representaiions ot nissiea1 The State Legislature has adjourned, I impression wilt now close this, and leave mer making its first triumphant struggle .asyou will have seen, and as I have nei- the other heads of your letter for a future against the opposing current of the Hud ?thertime nor spade to give you their acts I communication, it I shall then be in the iand uoings in ueian. jl reier you 10 niciianuoi me living. -public journals for tlte desired informa VMofi., the praise you have acen pleased to lavish upon one of our Supreme Court Judge is well merited. He stands de servedly high on the list of literary men, and ,1 have often regretted that he has 4iever been placed in a station, where his talents and unequalled erudition could ;have been made fiiore signally manifest. 'For deep research, sound reasoning, and persuasive eloquence, he is unrivalled in this, &. I may add, in any other State. "Mildness and consistency have marked his political course from the first moment lie placed his foot on that arena, to the present 5 time, and iihis presumable he tniftht.now be filling some important sta tion (XT indeed he would have accepted iO - in the Councils of the Country, but he ;was found too honest for those in power. By way of changing the subject, I hope yon,Wll not think too abruptly, I deem it not out of place, to reply to that part of jovi tetter touching tlxe . education of Ytiur friend, sincerely, SUMMKRFIELD. son, me sieamci was ic uicmtw uaa- gin" through the Highlands, and at two or three other interesting points on the river, with a beautiful sketching of the surrounding scenery smiling, as it vyere,j at the victory which science & art had at last achieved over the power of the winds and the waters, and at the opening ot the tained by tlie recent burning of die, Pa- era of steam navigation, the benefits of tent Office, at Washington, may begaJUj- wnicn nave mihc uc u u.uaCw, passages of a It contained also an accouni oi nis ex The Patent Office, Some idea of the great National 1os9 ss ered from the subjoined Report, just made to Congress on the periments on the resistance ot fluids, and subject, fortfeopy of which we are in- various estimates of the power required debted to thelllon. Robbrt Strange. to propel vessels of various tonnage and form through the water at a greater or which should our choices them, the Committee have been impressed ess speed. This ynlurne, i -ii .naAin have been preserved anion: wiaia i ii as lfiw lat i'.iiii ii i iv iin Kiiniaiiicu. in i . . . doe of the Uth Pe-l archive, shared .t -ery.ng cember;of the records. Original drawings,; else in the office. What sum would be iTiJL' e!l u.a-; Pa i-pnf Of - too great to be expended in repjacirig it! The department of Agriculture models, &c. belbginff tto the Patent Of n " nm . .t. A vtKntp hi.tnrv nf AmPriran invntion for nearly tamed a great nurnber of models of high . .' .. --s - j. . ..e halt a centu property in A flTpat zand foreithjS ment ij the agriwllujil wUreits, was t 1 Much anxietv begins to be elicited on the subject of this immense project or en terprise. The company has applied to our Legislature for. banking privileges. We happened at Raleigh, as heretofore noticed, while the matter was under discussion,- on its re-consideration by the Senate, and we saw it pass that -body, But we heard only so much of the dis cussion in the House of Commons, as came from Mr. Memminger, the able Commissioner sent by the company to make the application. We were indeed moch edified by the speech of that gentle man, on Thursday the 12th inst, to the House of Commons. He occupied the at tention of the House for more than three hours; during the whole time, members and a numerous and respectable audito ry besides, listened attentively, without the least symptons of impatience. All, witn one accord, seemed to follow the orator, deeply impressed with, the mo mentous weight of the subject proposed. It was shown satisfactorily, toour view at least, that the construction of a Rail Road from Charleston, through the Sautia western part of this State, by way of T . -II .- . J ' J ... -iuiv.ue io Cincinnati; is no party that it is entirely practicable ; that it will be attended with advantages incalculable to the whale Southern and South Western Country; and that b? ex- tending to the Company Banking Privil- eges, unoer prudent restrictions, we greatly eniimce the means for fleeting 'he object, without endangering any portion of our civjl rights, or jeopardising, in the least possible degree, the political secu rity of our common country. ; The measure has been extensively dis cussed, and soundly argued on both sides, as it ought xo be 5 and we; moicCi ut its ultimate success, me measure nas pas tyanrtiimTTcTitfxr become a law. The company is author- ised to locate a Bank-in this State, W of the Catawba river, with a Capital no exceeding a milhon of dollars, under many wholesome restrictions. Wc; shall take the earliest opportunity of laying the pre cise details properly before our readers In the mean time, permit us'to caution our fellow citizens against a fault that may, under some circumstances, do grea injury to the spirit of manly enterprise mat is -let every one ayoui tne expres sion ot hasty opinions, made up irom Vague report or partv prejudice. As yet the subject is but imperfectly understood by a majjirity of the People. We earn estly beseach every :nan to suspend his julgmerit, till lie is fully satisfied that he ciimprehenus -the whole scheme in all its necessary and relative bearings; then take and maintain such a stand as be comes an enterprising citizen; a free member of a Republic, and a devoted patriot. Without attempting here to enter into a particular defence of the policy we con- end for, it may not be amiss to meet one objection, which, it is hoped, is not operating to much extent, but which we know has oeen urged Dy a tew prejudices and inconsiderate persoos. We mean the objection that this Rail Road is noth- ng but a Nullification scheme, got up by NulJifiers, to strengthen the arm of resis tance in the South, whenever occasion serves . to revive that refractory spirit which threatens to set at defiance the laws of the Union. Now, in our humble opinion, the con sideration of a few simple facts and ten able positions will effectually set this mat ter right. JNulJiners are engager, in tne project it is true;' but not exclusively..-- We have suthcient evidence thai the most respectable and influential Union men of the South are no less zealous in their promotion of the undertaking. The sunerior advantages which one part of I'- - - o the Union possesses over the other, partic ularly in their facilities ot transportation, have enabled them to monopolize wealth and ample resources at the expense of the. more destitute. J.n political econo mv, power begets power. As the South loses, it accumulates in the North. This process has been, and is going on to an alarming extent. Anu Union men, no less than Nullifiers, see' the necessity of arresting it; not indeed by endeavoring to pull down the North, but by labor- . ' ... . m m i in? to build un the south, wnue one part of the community sees itself posses sed of superior advantages over another, it is natural to try to maintain them; and not only maintain them, but angmen them. Suppose.m our present situation, all the direct, available resources of the Operate, and soon reduce us to our pre sent, impoverished condition. -And this might happen, naturally, enough, without any direct oppression on the part of the Nort h . All . we wa n t is a fair chance. And that we must take for ourselves, To expect it will be graciously bestowed by any other portion of the Union,, while we sit idl or spend bur tinte, and destroy bur energies3, in factious disputation a mong one another, is to t'ait fun the sky to fall, that we may catch larks.' WJt 1L.II . f' . . . vvny soan we not enter successfully in to competition with the North for the Western trade; the Western travel, and oreign Commerce? Nothing under the Heavens is wantinn. but facilities of ranspartation j and these facilities, we can make. However 'divided we may be on subjects of Religion and Politics, et us unite all our patriotic energies in he great and glorious work of improving he internal condition . of bur common Southern country. To restore eauatitv. emove the causes of inequality. Ureat works ol Internal Improvement in the South, so far from advancing the object of the Nullifier, directly removes the cause of disaffection, and renders his glorious Union doubtly secure. aouinern mzen, Ohio V. S. Senator. The Legislature f.Ohib on the 1 8,t h inst. elected the Hon. Wjlvam Allen a Senator of Xhe United States for six years from the 4h of March next. There were thirteen balloUs, the ast resulting as follows ? William. Alien, 55 Thomas Evring, .52 Blank, I Wc have heretofore fully exposed the gerrymandering law passed by the Legis- ature ot Ohio, last winter, with a view to the result which we give above. Mr. lg. - then, retires, bearing with him the high consolation that he . faithfully w . . .. ... represented the wishes ol the people o Ohio, whose Senator he was. Mr. Allen, his successor, formerly represented the Ghiticothe district in Congress. In 1834, struck him the heai!7 fractu ring hS ' stry cjk hi mon,his la c k inju ring his spin e very eriouhty. ? He vat ininlediatejr stoppeiljTand vMr. Whiiaker taken up senseless Medical aid was. HTorired 1iiii , andipea are enteflained of hi$ reco rj.Balt. Pal. 1 Cattle Sale.- The American Farmer contains an account of the sale of some short horn Qurhams, imported by the Ohio Importing. Company, anu VoJd at their farm in Ross county, Ohio. The prices givri for these cattle bl)w the enterprise and public spirit of the Ohio farmers in an ad- yani?eoMs iigiu.. , is oy ncn a spun as this, that the loung West going ahead, and outstrippius in the race of jmprovte- rnent and prosperity her Eastern sisters, f t is not that their local advantages are so superior; it is the spirjt of youthful enter prise which is carrying them forward, and the absence of that spirit which is keeping, us.'slatiohary. ! Matclvem a bolt JBi,200i Young Waterloo do 1,250 Duke of York do 1,120 ' Experiment do - 1,150 Comet Halley do 1,505 Nimrod do 1,040 Duke of Norfolk dtr l,255i Bhissom a cojjr 1,000 Flora w do 1.20J' Matilda r do : 1,000 Young Slary and her caU 1,500' Teeswa ter and her calf 1,225 Moss Rose - . 1.200 the people turned him out and put. Mr. Bond, a staunch Whig,, in his place.-L- Last October, Mr. Allen was again candidate for -Congress, but, again, he was rejected by the, people. The mem bers of the Jgi statu re5, howeveV, repre- senting tne minority me p.eonie oi.unioi have assXimed the responsibility of putting HV be fbngs a FayettcvWe Observer., OAKPE SEEDS, Raised by the United Society of JShakers, and D. fr C. Jjandretht, Philadtlphim. FOR SALE BY - TURNER & 1UJGHES, 'Booksellers,' ITulcifffa, IV. C. Warranted fresh & genuine'; crop of 1836. White Onion Yellow Jo Red ? do ? French o or London i.eeic - . - . . Early blood turnip Beet Early French sugar i Early Orange turivp do Sathd or S w iss Chard do l.onlr Blond : . 4o Long Mangel Wurtzet do ;,; ':,.: Long Wh'1 Scarcity tkJif thp TTtttf Pit Rt tofl ; .1 a.Ui.X'.arrnl 'vPrv fi nl T :nn,i H rihvt'V , uaiiv wnico 7Wfcu 10 re- vfK ? . . i-Kyg,-.';-jc?- i. Uioou v. j i L.nrjrc J3CJ1 rCfiper Eriy Horn gov rsquaati . do Riirnsfv Parsmn Oaveane do I Long White do Purple Ej?g- Plant Early cluster Cucumber cognize the doctrine ot instruction How false and hollow are their profes sions, may be judged from the outrage committed against public opinion by ihe election of Mr. Allen.-Baltimore Pat. From the Boston Galaxy. Cesarean Kale or Coy i Cabbage Scouhc Kale Sa Kale Early Dutch or Spring Flat Turnip' l Early Garden Stone : Turnip Norfolk Flat Turnip - wnueiat ao Red' Top Flat do - , ! Fine Scplch Aberdeeoi Turpip ""-uf fit i -j. Rulabapa do 1 ' . . .ft. . -. .ft. . t aw t - ' Examination of a Witness. Judge What is your business sir ? What do you follow for a livelihood f Witness Nothing particular. Judge You do not appear to be a man of property how do y;;u get your bread? ffllness rl sometimes get it of Mr. Humbert, Lhn baker, sir, and sometimes tfjfer-Stop,si.r. Understand my cjuesf lion how do you support voorself ? IVilness On a chair, sir, in the day time, on a bed at night, JudgeA do not sit here to trifle. ' Are you a mechanic r JVitness No sir. Judge What are you then ? JVitnessK Presbyterian, sir. Judge If you do not answer me, I will have vou taken care of. Witness I would thank your honor to do it : for the times are mo hard that 1 cannot take care of myself. Judge -Y ou work around the wharves suppose, Witness ;No, sir, You can't get a- round them without a boat, and I don't own one. Judge I believe you are an idle vaga-J oond Witness Your honor is very slojv of belief, or you would have found that out before. Judge What do you know of the case now before the court? Wfitness-r-Nothing, sir. Judge Then why do you stand there? Wilness Because I have no chajr to sit in. Judge-w-Go about your business Witness Thank you, sir. Thrilling accident. On Monday night an accident occurred at the Equestrian Theatre in Front street, which cast a gloom over the performances of the eve ning, and excited the sympathies of the audience in behalf t)f the sufferer. Mr, Whitaker was going through his beauti ful and interesting feats of equestrianism and was about to perform some astonish ing act of agility and daring, his. horse being put to his full speed for this pur pose, when one of the bills of the even ing was drpped fro the upper tier, and winding through the' air, . fell before the eyes of the horse. The animal started back-, with anright,: nd.M r. Y uitaker Extra Long do 1, ng Green do Erlv Fnme do Early Short Green do Prickly Giierkin do... Superior Watermelon Early Appleseed do Lrge Muskmelon Fine Nutmrg Melon Large Cantetope do . Green Citron do Pomegranate do Egg Melon' (beautiful) Dutch Summer Squash Bush Crook: do do Crookneck Summer do Crook nee feW ia-ler do Mammoth do Cocoanut or porter dn Acorn or California do Mammoth Pumpkin Large Yellow do Cheese do Imperial Sugar Loaf "Lettupe Early White Head do L irge 6ie,en do do Ice ; do do Ice Cos do White. Cos ' do, MgiiumUonum Cosset Hoy a I C:bbigc Head do; Br wo Dutch d Long White Naples Ra dish Scarlet Short Top do Purple Short Ton d- Lonj; Sai?)on d Long Scarlet do Scarlet or Cherry Tur nip do Whiie Fall Spanish do Ulack " do Early Sugar Loaf Cab, h,ge Early George ilo Early Uultch . do Eatlv York do Large 5 or Harvest do Early Battersea do m Bullock's Heurt do very fine) Large Bergen do Larue I) rum head dJ Late Dutch . do Flat Dutch. very fine, do Green Savoy do Yelloy do Green Glazed do! Ktrd Uotch do Colevrt Lai ee Purola Cane Bro- poll Wuite Early jCauli flower Halt Hardy do Late Dutch do Curled Press or Pp- pergraas ; Plain Cresa Water do Large Temato Small .-do t i Vegetable Oyster White Solid Celery Summer Savory Dwarf Curled Parsley CHrled do i New Zealand Spinage, (lor Greens) ! Lirg- Flanders do Round ,t do Green Curled Endive, (tor Greens) , 4 Broad Leaved - do White Mustard, Greens Brown do do Long White Oahe i Short Green dc ; Giant Asparagus ' Nasturtium Roquette (fo Salad) Com Salad ; do Curled Chervil do English Sorrel do;; ' Lnrge Sctch Leek SHron Sweet Mignonette Sweet Marjoram ; Sweet Tliime 4 Sweet lavender Sweet BasiJ j Lemon Balm Early Golden tBiou Corn F.arly Twcarora Corn Early Sugar do EHy WasMngtqn or June Pt as Early Charlton Peasl Early BJilrbp'a Profile Peas White Marrowfat Peas Dwarf Prolific ' do" Dwarf U ue Imperial do Early Chi oh Dwarf. Beans Early Mohawk Dwarf Peas Early Sixweek Dwarf Beans ' Refugee or 1000 to 1 de Nation were equally distributed among) was thrown over the head of the Lorse, alt narts of the CoufederacT. the same inrostrate on his face. The horsje reared cajuses of inequality would agai begin toi and making, a leap forward, hisfbr4hbof8 do White Kidney do do Variegated Cranberry Potedo I Duxch Case Knife Poie do i f.arge Lima P Jo ; Small Lim t do do v Duwch White Runner do Scarlet Runur ''o , Ftowi SxBs,asjofte4 And a great variety nojt included in thislivt. tX If a ny of the seed sold by us should faij to come up, (having beAn fairly tritd) the pat- cuaacr De reiunoeu. -r -,. ' - r 'S, r TJJRNEJt h fUJPHES, R.iWKh, Jan. 24.1037. : K : 124ti ;; mTAZi)B of-tjeVand eacellent Whet, pt up IT X expressly for Family usefjjr aalebjr i r ' 'v ; ' vrSkJWcrm Raleigh, Dec, ?1 Y : ff 1 - -j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 7, 1837, edition 1
1
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