Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Nov. 5, 1838, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ours arc t lie plans of fair dcilghlfiil peacenuirarp'd by party l'agc, (o five like lrother." JSO. J 'OYEMB EK 5, 1838. 3 SEP II GALES SON, EDITORS A NO PROPRIETORS. TERMS. . Bscntrriow, hree dollars per annum- -one ;n advance. , j PeNons residing without the Slate will be ired lo pay the wnoi.it amount of the year ibscriplion in advance. juites ojp jipymiTisttfct. '''or every 16 lines 'this izeHype) first insertion dollar ; each Subsequent insertion. 25; ccrils. urt Orders and Judicial Advertisements will iarjred25 per cent, higher ; and a . tlednctinn-, U per cent. wuThe made from the rejular l s, for advertisers by the year. Lkttkrs to the Editors must le post-paid. Mr. MAXLTS ADORESS.. i,.ttni -Address! delivered before the Alum- and Ui Senior Class of our University, in June '-i'L.r. M.,T v.n nftt.ia I'itu f,n ;n.t "J -- ". t T"l' J v published at the Stawharo Office, and we . Kami f . rirj I tsritn iftnu Yfe A - ctimiwn . , j , J , , usages,. s.spec.men of the authors graceful animated style, and ff his correct mode of sing. The whole Address sustains the chnrao copyj :ivcnof it in this paper, just after its delivery f hose who were present on the occasion hntlehien Alumni of the University : ? nious Pilgrim, who wanders many sand miles to 'visit tHe Holy Land, . as' he treads the hallowed ground, in-1 ated and refreshed in his Christian re. . , 'he voluntary exile from his native j,kwho ranges oer the world in pursuit u happiness, its honors, or. its riches, its with gladsome heart ' the place J ."'' " ' '-: .Once in life's gay spring be used to roam." V:ie Alumni of our Alma- Mater, with : d sympathies, have come! hither ou i joyous anniversary. They have come ndle at her altar their early attach- , the flame of sacred friendship. To :'u the fresh inspiration of that spirit which once glowed in their bosoms, when, Mst these oeaceful retreats, unshackled J.i'e cares, and unvexed by the duplicity the world, they contended in the noble fe of generous emulation. Jur Classic Jubilee, is indeed, full of i lime attractions. The sober affections T aged, the ardents heart of the young, ,e thrice welcome plaudits of the soft- , without whose inspiring influence, languishes, and genius dies, have all up to this Temple of science, to pay kidnapped by violations of the nation's x homage at her shrine, and to reward lag. See their Osceolas, too proud to sub ;th their presence and their smiles her mit, too brave to be conquered, entrapped ttthful votaries. by the perfidious display of aiFIag of Truce, When we contemplate the scenes which and doomed to languish and die; not in rrotmd us, the edifices erected, the Pro- worships established, the standard of clas- -i instruction, of intellectual philosophy prevailing in our University, and re- io xne, eariy penoa ol ner uisipry, our i ds are filled with wonder at her ad- .incement. Ave have seen her strUfirsruns existence, against the false imputations ed unjust prejudices of the public, of hef ag a sectarian Seminary, a nursery for sons of the wealthy alone. We have -een her languishing under pecuniary em- airassments her enerffies Daralvzed bv a koad-of debt, and her rightful guardians and proiecioTS aoanuomng ner loswui uesiruc-i tion. Ahd:-ive have seen her. Trustees ?ked llidncikrifis.iinmovfirl bv interest, nn- ed bv power, and unclothed with 7 J ' I uage, sustaining her with untlinching idiness. We have seen them disincum- tring her of her embarrassments, animat- ng her hopes, and under the most discour- -ging circumstances, with the most preca- rious means, placing her beyond the reach her unnatural enemies: investing herl ,th -liberal endowments, and offering i uuiwusiy me waters oi ner rienan I .antain, to all who will come and drink. ine genius ,01 d inis migniy xepuoiic, Ich-hpiidoxir country on, with the 4e'vLiiA.tae race of nations, has kewi$S&sacred vigils here. We oidS?.!aer keeping pace with the rikV&nn ond iwOMt.iM . n$i3 humble pretensions of a grammar oollevated and dignified to the rank of j irfosi-distQiguished seminaries of the ' iiJFiLi&ZA i a vbrie-htntimnfmn nf h, f.itn'rP ltiT i.,- u iiii.i '.i. BUill VUI JiCdl w aia UCIC UIICU Willi .-ur- e .1 . Mtv nfall thinira Wo lnnlr nmnnil rv 1 11 U1U1 L-IIE1 Lt?lll IIIMLIIII1X III LI1R IILLKr II11I 1 k; .in,A.taMi ; .uJ ,p nPhlA not.-nn.lor hA0 iirnKto. . follow hv an rt relink w Ik Hhrnti i.nnn th yUYrPvit m.r mer hauntsahd retrace the inscriotion havo m.UKr ; eh, or listen to theWmii rings of the ,0 oom ..i ...u . u " u Vp .a iftn ,i it i,i w. vu, anu ICIdll UU1 IIF1UCII 1 ' j i . . a . 'x visions anu rornaniic ureams ; out, where are our companions? Where the wild ugh that used to re-echo ' through these litudes 1 Where that kindlook, tliat gen- By an Ordinance of the Board of Trustees, y native of the State, desirous of prosecuting tudies in the University, who shall furnish actor? evidence of good talents, studious habits remplary morals, and who shall be unable to he expense of tuition and room rent, may, wcretion of the Faculty, be admitted to ah tationsof the Class, free of any demand U0 spirit) that kindred soul, which won our confidence and love ? , M Alas ! we miss him on the accustomed hill, A ion; the heath and near his favorite tree We look in vain, nor yet beside the till Nor up the lawn, nor at the wood is he.'' . ', Here too,. a$ witli.lingeritig step we pace these Halls, "we meet, in imagination, at every pass, the genius of this pace. But 'tis fancy's interview. j Where is now that venerable form-, that dignified brow, that parental voice, that once pervaded tliis whole community ? He, who in early life came into the IristU tution, nourished her infancy, ihvigorated nnrl rhr Q.lhornrl tUlinrur'ith unfalterinsr tenderness and fidelity, in the darkest hour of her Denury and affliction ? Where is now that great Apostle, who iU luminated the sacred fires of science, and adorned her beauties'? JrVkero the revered and faithful instructor, whose zealous and nntirinff care it was, to instil into bur minds the wisdom of this world, and- to teach us ... . i this world s greatness, points to yonder ,onumentrWneadl j,umble pHes his venerated bones repose. Go there, ; anJ earn from lhe distinctive lineSf Gf the ... . : - : . character of '.Toskph Caldwell, to imitate jhis energy, his quickness of decision, his ; promptitude in action, his perseverance in dulv, his devoted patriotism, and exalted piety. ; "Thither let us repair and bedew his ash cs with the tear of affection.' Green be the sod and unfading its verdure that rests upon that consecrated spot: Si quid ad fa mam valent Atens oinmgeiias doctrine capax Variis artibus ingenufs valdc ornata '. Animus-quc pius. libera lis, lieniguus, j Nec nm viia liteii provclieiiilis conft4cta Et laboribus asaidiris iucommodum publicum Moitui haud cito delebitur inotnoria." m When wealth comes to be regarded as the chief srood, and virtuous poverty to be despised, the moral sense of the communi tyis infected, and they soon become the prey ol tneir own licentiousness anu vice. Wliat but tnis tnirst tor plunder pnu con- tempt of national character, impels our government in her Indian policy ? Why aro these poor houseless savages hunted down like wild beasts, butchered in their hammocks, or driven by the unrighteous arm of power from their home and their country ? Compelled to submit to arbitrary stipulations, falsely called treaties, on the one hand, ami on the other, betrayed and chivalrous strife, with steel to steel, but the tardy and ignominious death of captive slaves. Who will not Jjlush wheii he dis- passionately reads this dark page of his t;wuiiif y o u,ruvu Who would not see the Iagoons,and morasses and swamps lot me ,2ennnoies, suuck irom creation s map, rather than- behold. the star spangl M banner" our notional aegis, 'thus tarn- isheu ana faesecrateu i Ana wnyjau mis i Because the winte man wants ineir iana. Look to the Cherokees. For many years the benevolent nolicy of this government, pursuing the suggestions of our illustrious ""iguiii o mivj m l.iv. iuuuc anu pious tasK oi civilizing tnese Ravages. Implements of husbandry and of 'the me- pdt-lchanic arts were turnishea them;; schools . . - lesiaoiisucu, -aim me oiessings oi ciiruuau "ght and truth patronised and sent to them; andiowaumist the successful tide of these experiments, their institutions are tote broken up, their fields and altars sacked, the cup of civilization, as soon as tasted, snateheU Irom their lips, ana mey aoomea to lapse again" into hordes of wandering . . ... " The shrill trump, ' . '. - "w -f" r 7"". " Jde' pomp and circurasta,,ce f lfriou , , a, . . . . . .' , , , have lately burst upon UieastonisheiUiead f ouf. quiet State. Yes : Even ohd North Carolina snuffs the tainted breeze. And although living vvith this people in unbroken am she, too, is called upon by the Gen- c,r. "vc1,f,""c," lu U4UU' WU unhallowed work otTobbery and inur- der'. They have long lived within our borders, unfelt and unseen. Our citizens, eastof the Alleghany, barely knew, until I , , ' t I recently, that we even possessed such POPUlatlOJl. One of their chiefs, being lately asked by I the humane and gallant officer of our army, charged with the execution of this order, whether they intended to resist their emov- al rePlied : We shall interpose no bar- ner. We will shed not one drop of blood. But not a Cherokee will gqunless tie and u ragged bv cords ana chains.7 vvnat a spectacle do we exhibit . to the civilized I . - . IwnrlnT world ? A great and powerful nation ; the boasted asylum" of the persecuted and; dis tressed, the nursing mother jo law and of equal rights, pouring out her treasures and her armies, to expatriate this poor remnant of the children of the forest.' And for what? I Because we want their land. Well, -may tney swear eternal vengeance; ana -.even the stones of their deserted, ,wigwams rise and mutiny. . 'Tis. a national sin; a sUiu upon our country's honor. The Almihfty possesses, no attribute that can take part with us in such a controversy ; the Great Spirit, without whose knowledge not a sparrow falls to the ground arid who feeds the hungry ravens when they cry, will, it is to he feared, avenge the wrongs of these op pressed people and sooner or later, hurl his heaviest thunderbolts " Against The deep damoatiun of their taking ofl." I make no allusion here to party politics. These remarks cannot-be legitimately ap plied to either of the great political parties of this nation. They are not divided by this question. Stand forth, then, my frends, and rebuke this spirit of avarice and rapine. Strive to preserve our national character; to fill jour councils with enlightened patriot ism, and ourpuftlicoffices with gentlemen. Despise tfrqjdeiliagogue, Yhether he call himself democrat or federalist, whig or tory, conservative or loco foco. Let talent and virtue, and merit, be the passport to power and place and not boisterous huz zas, in praise of . some successful party Chiefr x ' Know that freedom is bliss, aiid that honor; is strength. ' - . " What constitutes a Stale 1 ' Not high raised hattlernents or labored mound, " Thick whII or moated gate, " Not f-ities proud with spi ps of beauty crowned ; " Not bays and broad armed ports " Where laughing at the storm, rich navies ride ; Nor slarrod and spnnled courts, Where low-browed baseness wafts perfume to pride. i " No -men high minded men, M Thfsc constitute a State.' ; I ' . It is impossible to look upon this assem bly off young men, collected here, from va rious quarters of our country, to think of the purpose for which you have been thus assembled, and the different Circumstances under which you have come together, with out besto wing a thought on those dear friends you have left behind. Whe!n your condi tion, young gentlemen, is contrasted with that of the thousands of the youth around you, who, chilled by penury or given tip by parental abandonment to soth and indo lence,' have never turned theirlfaces towards the goal whither you are aiming, and are doomed,io perish, like the fyeasts around them ; when we regard your! favored posi tion in life, the facilities that have been here afforded you, of elevating your future des tiny, of identifying yourselves with your country's glory, and of learning the way to God, how should vour bosoms barn with gratitude and love for the authors of such signal privileges. The kindness and solicitud of your pa rents,? present to you the most powerful in centives to your future exertion. With what tenderness ha?e they administered to your wants in helpless infanc with what patience borne your indiscretions in way ward childhood with what anxiety watch ed yoiirsteps in erring youth. No care has been too severe, no self-denial: too painful, no sacrifices too great which Would contri bute to your felicity. To you the meridi an of life has been constantly devoted ; on you their treasures expendedfl Treasures ! Ther? may be some, whose collegiate course has been sustained by the daity toil of a pa rent's own hand : Aye ; some perhaps from the scanty savings of a widowed mother ! A mother encountering the chilling ills of penury, shut out, voluntarily, from the en joyments of social life ; herself the tenant of a garret, that her. narrow income might meet the expenses of your education here. For ail this affection and kindiiess and toil, the only reward they expect, the only re quital they ask, is, that when you enter up on the world you will act worthy of your selves, and not dishonor them. And shall this requital be denied them ?; Will you, by your folly disturb the tranquility of age, rob declining life of its few remaining plea sures, and snatch away from the hands of your.doting parents the last cup of earthly consolation ? The chord that vibrates from your generous hearts yields, I feel assured, the ready response. m You will never know, till the bitterness of ingratitude shall teach you, the extent of your duties towards them, nor learn the depth of the abiding, unchanging affection which they bear towards you. Neitheploss of character, nor abandoned life, nor even black! ingratitude itself can eradicate this leeiing irom u.e pareju m uosom. nui beautiful illustrations of this truth are fur nished ill the Holy Scriptures. That vol ume, which, in the language of the great est philosopher and jurist that ever lived, contains " more true sublimity, more ex quisite beauty, more pure morality, more important history, and finer 6trains both of poetry and eloquence, than can be collected from all other Books, in whatever age or language they may have been composed." f Let us pause and contemplate its sublime pages, in the history of one of the Jewish Princes. He ws a tall and comely youth, we are told, and bis father loved him exceedingly. Heir of the throne of Israel, reared in the lap of luxury and ease, all the, wishes of his heart were indulged with alacrity by his Royal Father, and. his aberrations covered by the mantle of affection. Wheq urged by lhe direful spirit of malice and revenge, he becomes the murderer of his brother, and is compelled to flee his country, the of fended majesty of the laws is made to yield to the? demands of parental tenderness, and the wandering exile is brought back and restored to his father's confidence and pro- '- .1.- I Wl,.i lection. Sullied by the corruptions of his own heart, and stimulated by wicked coun sellors and corrupt associates, this atrocious youth advances from one degree of enornji ty to another, till, by the blandishments of flattery and the seductive wiles of in trigue, he corrupts the fealty of his father's subjects, and plots a deep and dark conspi racy to rob him of his throne and kingdom. Impatient of the tardy development of his treason and rebellion, firel with the lust of rioting unchecked in the voluptuousness of the palace, he approves the horrible coun sel of a confederate, aud raises his parrici dal arm to imbue it in his father's blood. A king, the greatest monarch of the earth, venerable for his years and victories, sacred in his character, both for piety and prophe cy, renowned for prowess and revered -for wisdom, is reduced to the condition 'of a fugitive to a sudden and extreme necessi ty of flying for his life from the presence bf his own soH With a heavy heart, and a covered head, and a weepitrg eye, and oare teet, jjavid, we are tola, went way from Jerusalem ; driven by the insurrection of his cfwn son from his hpuse and from his throne. Yet when the victorious hosts of Israel were issuing from their gates, to res cue their great leader from such uuintural peril, and to blast the machinations of this ruthless Bandit, the illustrious Patriarch re members that he is his sonl Regarding him with unbroken affection, anil apologizing for his crimes as the wayward vagaries of youth, he charges his captains that 41 they deal gently with the young man for h sake." And when arrested in his traitorous warfare by the vengeance of the Almighty, and sud denly overwhelmed in awful destruction, this incestuous murderer and parricide is found suspended between the heavens and the earth, in token of his being an unfit in habitant of eilher; and when the intelligence of his death is announced ; instead of ex ulting in his own rescue and in his restora tion to his estates and crowh, the father is only overwhelmed with still deeper afflic tion in his bereavement of a child. For getting the wrongs and insults that had been heaped upon him, regardless of his own ex istence and strangled with grief, in the plen itude of a heart bursting with the pangs of parental anguishTie exclaims, in the resist less eloquence of wo: "Oh my son Absa lorn, my son, my son Absalom, would to God I had died for thee ! Oh Absalom, my son, my son !!" The Almighty regards with favorable e)-e the efforts of filial duty. The first promise in the Decalogue is to him that honoreth his father and mother. It is the primal bond of society which the world, depraved and corrupt as it may be, respects w i t4 deferential" liamffcre -r- Who is there that does not admire the filial love of the great Epaminondas, who declared that the greatest pleasure which the renowned victory of Leuctra had af forded him, consisted in the reflection ihat h is aged parents had lived to rejoice in his fortune? It was a noble spectacle, amidst the flames that were.consumiug Troy, and while the eager multitude were intent only on rescuing their paltry treasure, to see the dutiful Eneas-bearing on his shoulder the venerable Anchises, his aged father, to a place of safety. - . -" We can scarcely contemplate a sublimer spectacle than thai of a virtuous youth urged on in his struggle! for knowledge not onlyi by (the love of science and by a sense of its importance, but burning with the holy pur pose of making, by his inentaLtriumphs,'a father's heart beat with delight, and a mo ther's breast glow-with rapture; sacrificing, with manly energy, the customary follies of his age," yielding his soul to the effort, and, like a .successful competitor in a mighty race, .pressing onward lo the goal of honors, fame, and wealth?.- If the bosom of a parent ever burn with joy, it is in witnessing the efforts of such a sbn. If when contemplating the possibility of his own premature dismissal from the world, his soul can advert "w ith comfort to any an chor for the shattered vessel whicji he leaves behind, it is when revolving in the recess es of his burdened mind the piospects and fortunes of his bereaved family, he augurs from the energy, the decision, the diligence, the character of a son, that his wife and children will yet have one around whom they may; cling with hope; one arm to stay them in distress; one pillar to support them; one shield to ward from them the perils of desolate widowhood and of orphan helpless ness. Take, then, young gentlemen, a retros pect of your past lives; and when, from the giddy thoughtlessness of youth, your con- sciences snan reproacn ana cmae you with neglect and disobedience," hasten to ask for giveness, and renew your vows of venera tion and fidelity. A.nd be assured, my dear young friends. that when the progress of time or the casu alties of life, or the invasions of disease shall bring on that painful moment in which you are to take a last look of the parent who has watched and worked for you, the re membrance of your-efforts to gratify him, will send through your hearts a thrill of satisfaction, which monarchs on a throne "might envy. Shade Trees. Be careful not to trans plant before the leaves have fallen as soon after as you. please. Select trees of sec ond growth ; they have better tops and bet ter roots than the first. Southern Literary Jllessengcr. This excellent periodical, which reflects credit on the literary character of the State ami the South, forNovember, is before is. It ope'ns with art interesting article on the Italian Opera. The entertaining reminis cences of a residence on the Enropean Con tinent, (as the article professes to be) ap pertaining to the subject are communicated in a style indicating a practised literary wri ter, and exhibiting a refinement and taste of a very elevated character. As the. writer tru ly jays, the "English are perhaps the most unmusical of civilized people;" and we fear our Republic has inherited that i'tinmusi ca'' characteristic from the mother country. But we will hope that the science of music may. yet pujrish amongus. It is gratifying to seethe' Sfrbject attracting the attention of our leading- monthlies. They will be doing the nation" essential service in following it up arid encouraging the cultivation of musi cal genius. Let us have something more from the author of the "Italian Opera," in the Messenger. We find a valuable paper on the Litera ture of Virginia, in the form of a letter to Pi ofesser Tucker of the University, by B. We are glad to see Mr. Heath s Address before the Lyceum ofeour city recorded on the pages pf this No. of the Messenger. An article on Memory its pleasures its connexion with several states of the mind, and with some of the moral emotions graces the pages of the present No. It is the result of reflection and observation, and enforces the importance of the cultivation of memory. Its title will disappoint most readers- it being little burthened with that srort of speculative metaphysics one would expect to neet, and adapted to practical life, while its style is pleasing and fanciful. The poetry we do not esteem good, ex cept two pieces "The Land far Away," oy rlora and 1 lie Emigrant to Himseif, by E. A. S." , A description of the Potomac, by E.Snow den, Esq., Editor of the Alexandria Gazette, appears in the Messenger. It is character ized by a chaste simplicity arid brevity of sentences, blending throughout the loveli ness and grandeur of poetry. "Popular Errors," by "M." contains some very good, and some, very trifling things. "Touching Trees and Tree Topics," by "J. F. Otis," in the lignt poetic vein, is very entertaining. . -There are two Reviews of "Homeward Bound," and an interesting review of "A Tale of the Huguenots." Mr. Cooper, in the two able reviews of this work, has me- Hcd ont-ta'hin in full measure, credit for his talents, aiid pf aise fiSTnerary nnJbrsT He receives, however, from the same pens, what we consider an impartial castigation for his reflections on his country, and for the unjustifiable assault on, thepress in his Homeward Bound. Neither of the Re viewers are, we conjecture, connected in any wise with the press. We have not leisure lo glance at the other productions. Francis Armine is continued; and the pretty ( we cannot say otherwise ) "Authoress" gives us more t)f "Lucille." The Messenger keeps up its old appear ance its clear, tasteful and intellectual con tour. The enterprising publisher does no flag in his exertions, and we trust his pat ronage, may keep pace with them. We do not know a man who has done more to draw forth from the literary cloister, the reflec tions and fancies of genius, and the results of study and research. Through him, al ready have brilliant mementoes of the lite rary genius of our State been spread out on pages for the eyes of posterity. Richmond Compiler. . NOTICE.'.. To Giles Nance axdWife, and Polly Nance, and other Heirs of Rebecca Rogers in Tennessee, nox residents : IjTOU are hereby notified tha', at the next JL' Term of -the Cturt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County, of Wake, to be held at lhe City of Haleigh, on the th rd Moi.day of November next, application will made for the appointment of Commissioners, to assess the damages which" may result from the rondeinna- turn of certain! lands belonging lo the Heiut of itebecea Holers, dec. to the use of the Italeigh and Gaston Ii.il Uoad Company, and the con t ruction of the' said road through the same. OsiW. MO It I) EC AI, President of It, 5c-4i.IL It. C. Oct. 22, 1838. 52 4t BANK STOCK FOR SALE. SHAKES of Stock in 'he Bank of the 4Aj State of North Carolina for tale. Apply at this Office. Haleigh, Oct. 18, 1838 . 51 - . 03- NOTICE. 42) WM. F. CLARK & Co. having disjJoTejr oC their Neuse Uiver Oil Works, I lie cypait- nership is th:sday dissolved by miitunl consent. William V.Clark is authorised toliettle the busi ness of the late firm,-and has on hand for sale a Ufge supply of superior Oil for the Lamp and Painting, also a quantity of Cotton Seed; Cake for CW. WM. F. CLAHK, 5 1. G. M'PIIKETKIIS. Raleigh, October 1, 1&38. 52 2t - gjppiticustTiojr VI 7 ILL be made Jto the .next General Assem- ?? bly lor an Act to incorporate the Betha nia Fire Company, and also to incorporate the town ot Bethunt, Stokes County, N. C. Oct. 14, J838, : 51 TIIE hO AO TOWEAIiTHI ! $1000 or 1200 teorth ofJflorus JtTut ticaulis. Trees and Outlines f FOR SALE. fTlHE Subscriber has consented, after many JL import unities,- to dispose of a pait of his pres-nt season's crop of the gtminie ClIlNESK SILKMUULIlfcllltY TREES, near thU City,f applied fr somt. They are a part of the pro duce of (he first tree introduced into th'rs Slte by that intelligent and enterprising citizen, the Rev. Mr. Wklikm, and are from tdips planted last Spring1, and ery thrifty, considering, the season, and still in a ju w'ng btate, varying fiom 3 to 9 feet in heigh. And since it is nnw re duced to a certainty; that $500 rjiay be safeFy Calculated on, per acre, every ye:r, for two br three months work, in raising .Silk, if the land he well slocked with Morns Multicaulis, (nl this explains the cause f the' grat wealth of the Chinese Empire.) and that $1000 at least, per acre, can be realized by ra'a ng the trees, for sale no do.tibt can remain that tfee present deinsfnd and pi incely profits mutt and will con tiiiHO and gvci-ewse in .this nuntry, and particnf larly in the Middle ?.nl Southern States, " to many years to come. He therefore feels justf ficd in exacting f.ir h'rs outlay and Iab rin rear, ing said trees, the best piiccs required for the article in the Southern country sy 25 Cent per foot for the main stem r.f thelites, cloefy trimmed, counting the root and one inch above it as one Coot; and for the limb's, 3 cents per ' bud which are the average prices quoted in Fredericloburg, Va. on the 24th insu Term, Cash on drlivery. They codld be safely re--moved about the middle of next month, or any time afterwards, during live cool weather. JOS. B. UINTON. Ra'eigh. O t. 26. 1838. 52 if NOTICE. IN pursuance, of a decree of the Honourable Court of Equity of Chatham County, granted! at September Term 1838, we, the tindt rsigned, will proceed to sell in the town of Pittsbho on Tuesday, the 13th day of November next TEN NEGRO SLAVES, A TRACT OF LAND, Containing about 170 ACRES, adjoining the buds of Naxct Dkg r affkxbeidt ami others ihe, same-being the property ol" Jo si:ph Fooshke, dee'd. ' Terms of Sale 12 months rredi purchaser giviitg bond a:ii security, as nquirctl by decree of sid Court. the JO. UAMiTAY, I Commissioners. jus. vruMB, N I'ittsWoro'. Sept. 21, 1838. 48 t pradv$3 5if NOTICE. AGREEABLY to on Order, passed by the Wor shipful Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quar ter Sessions for Cumlwrlahd County, at September Term 1838, 1 will expose for sate, fur Cash, at the Court-HouKC in FayetteriJIe, on the 1st Monday in Decemler next, the following pieces or parcels of LANDS, ot sw-ttweh theola will satisfy ...the Taxes-due the Town of Fayettflh, for 1837, and all incidental charges, viz s Location. BtU)ham4MttL Valuation. TaX. 1 lot, Lower Fay." Arch'd Black', $350 4- poll, $2 25 1 do West Side, Sophia I) amnions, $50, 1 do Lower Fay. Israel James, if 100 4 1 poll, 1 Otf v I do Burgees st. Michael McGary, $500, 2 50" -1 do Lower Fay. du 400, 2 00" 1 do do no 55, do $200 4 3 polls, 4 00 1 do Wil. Road, Jesse Dukes, $100, ; 50 I do Grove street, O. Stewart, $100 & 1 poll, 1,50 UN LISTE D SU B J E OT TO DOUBLE TAX. , 1 lot, Green street, John Burkloe, $200 I 00 1 do Mason st 4- alley, do $200 V 1 poll, 2 00 1 do Lower Fay. Estate J. W. Howell, $50 25 I do North street, John Douglass, ' $200 1 00 1 do Rowan do W. J". 4- B. Savters, 500 2 50 I do Wins. Sf Hay sK Peyton Lynch, 150 75 1 do Orange str't, Owner not known, 50 25 1 do Maiden lane, late Mrn ford's, 600 3 00 GURUON DEM ING, Collector. 'FayeUeville.Oct. 12, 1838 Pr, AdT. $5 62j. 50 ON Monday, the 18th of Dec. next, the Sub-fccrilH-r, jw Executor of RANSOM HINTON. dee'd., will sell at public auction, at the late rer- dence oOhe dee'd 10 mil-s Pojth of Raleigh, all hi Crop of Cotton. Corn. Fodder; and Oats FaTiri. ing Uieiisilu, viz: a sujwrior new Waggon, Carts, Ploughs, Blacksmiths Tools, Cotton Gin, Thresh er, w heat ran, &c. Also, all the stack of Horses.. MuleK, Cattle and Hogs, Household and Kitchen Furniture. Ou Tuesday m tho 1 Ith, will commence the sale of. 10 Likely Negroes, Consisting of Men Women, Boys, Girls and Chil- dicn. - ALo, the TRACT OF LAND on which the deceased lived, on Neuse River, containing a- bout 2,000 acres, more Ihau two-thirds of which has never been cleared the qualjty inferior to but few, if any tract in the county of the same size. - The improvements consist of a comfortable Dwell- ing house, with eight rooms, Corn Houses, Stables, Cotton Gin, Negro houses, and all other necessary out buildings, in good repair. . The Laud will be divided with a view of suiliug purchasers. ' Terms. The perishable property will be sold on a credit of six months ; the Land on a credit of one, two, and three years, with interest from the day of sale. Bond and approved security will be required for the purchase money , before the title of the property is changed. . ' C. L. HINTON, Executor. Wake county, Oct. 7, 1838. 60 t. . "; f ' '' - v . , .-vry JBxccatQr Sale, - r-l- ? fpilE 8alcriber, as Executor of JOSHUA v 1 SUGG, late of Wake county, deceased, will offer for sale, on the premises, on the 8th day of Npvemher next, the TRACT OF LAND on which the said JOSHUA lately resided, containing 235 acTes adjoming the lands of Lewis and Ransom Poole and others. There is' a good Orchard and comfortable Dwelling and out-houses, ami an excel- -lent Spring on the premises near the house. vTeris The Land will be sold on a credit of nine months, with interest from date. Dond and so. curity for the purchase money will be required,- The title U indisputable. . WILL. R. POOLE, Ex'r. Oc. 12, 1838, 50 ti. ' f - . '. v 4 I .V'-.. .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1838, edition 1
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