Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 5, 1839, edition 1 / Page 1
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V A' Onr ire the plant of fair delightful peace, unvrarp'd .by party rage, to live like brother. vol. SATURDAY, CTOBEK tB3&. 25 EDITOR AND FR0PRIETOR. TfERMS. SoscmrTio, three dollars per annum pne nitf m advance. . j gj, persons residing without -the State will be required0 py the whole amount of the year's inscription itt advance, jj Vor every ijS ltieWfc yjpc) jirst insertion be dollar; each subsequent insertion 55 cent. Court Orders and Judicial Advertisements will be charged $5 per cent ltighe? and a deduction f 33i per cent, will be. made from Uneiegular fr Aflvfertlsers bv thfc veaK rrv Lrrrsas to tlie Editor mifst be postpaid. PUBLIC AUCTION V viHtte OT IWO UW-UJ Ol J rusi, eircuiru ujr i . - iieo Zimrfterman, one oearrng oate r eoruary 11 JS28. the otner rtogui in, ipo-. am in ifce Husiings,Couri ol Petersburg; to ..... rxin debts therein sl forth. anu ol rrcoru secure the the Trus- minom v . u . tees will uweM'it to seli,.aiPubU Auction, on the mis. on FrMsV. lllh October next at 12 o'- UrmiiPt. click, te the higriest hinder, me wnoie.,or enougu of U lMJT'y hereinafter namedj to pfy the dehts cjentioned in the said deeds, with: interest, cost and charges, to wU : The House an4 Iot cat present I occupied by said Zimmerman, near the headif Old. ! Stn-rt, the Tan Yard and Two Lois of ground ad joining, the Stock of Leather now jiw the Vais, with the fixtures, &c. iheicto belonging, and 8 or. 10 Slav of both rexes. The Tan Yrd is eligibly sit uateJ. with all necessary houses for carrying on the Tannin Uusines. and shiwld ntirWl the nttentiou of any gentleman whocaay be desrous of conduct ing that branch of trade, as there is no other Tan nery in Petersburg. The Stock of Leather now in the vats, is supposed to be worth ltween 8 .and 10,000 dollars. There are, also, two Stores on the Tan Yard Lots, now occupied at fair rents. The size and boundaries of the lots 'twiIJ be ascertained, titi mad$ Wuowri on the day of sale. TraMSXor iCtiiiia! property Cash, and for the Real Estate, a credit of 6 and 12 months wilt be given, for approved eiuWsed negotiable iate, jvayable at either of the Banks in Petersburg, with a (ieu on the property, or the title withheld finiW the Motes he paid. , I W;H.MACJFARLANtD, i G. W. STAIN HACK, l! Tnatees C. F OSBORNE, P. W- STAIN BACK, - . ! Truhteet, ... .... !t l ij l The above Sale will take plare wilh my full ap- ZIMMERMAN. etoiber 7- 46U. Pr. Adv. $5.25. JB ft TERTAlfJlENT. 3Tft;HEtJBSCRIBER, having leen satisfacbirily L, angaged for more than three years in alteuduig 4N. . ml in an to the nuhiic. that her HOUSE and STABLE 8 are well furnished for the reception and accommodation of those who ;fl!ay lie pleasedto call. - omii n. Cj All the STAGES arrive at and depart from my Hs use, where Seats are secured, nt no ex ertions spared to give general satisfaction to Pas- eitgeril . . " Q3(y Renidcncei on the corner of Girlespie' Stwot, t he Lot formerly occupied by Mrs. Barge, oovenynt to. the Market and near the Btate Bank." FayetieWill. August 14, 189. 42 3m flo ras 11 ul ti caul is. CTllHE slibscriber offers for sale from tiftkk to IL TWENTY THOUSAND JftortiS JWuI tic&tlli Trees, verj thrifty and in fipe condi tio, ranging from three to seven feet high. - ELEAZAR COLBURN Raleigh, August 29, 1839. 6 . PM1NTIN 1 FRF.SH sudpIv of brst Sprinting MM lY hs just been received! the moisTKit Of fice on Rule. The pr.-fit on this article will ni just fv the payment of Commisvori to n A't lit for n'ollectmjf, and, it igibefefore hoped, that all orders will be accompanied with the Cash. The Krgsare of two zr the price the largest kind is $8, and of the smallest, $6 45, tUlMgl.t s-pt mh-r.?189. ICT lllorus Tlulticaulis. OS . 7E are authorised to sell lOOjOOO MORUS T MULTIUAULIS TREES, i parcel to auU purchasers, deliverable in this :itv during tlie month of November next. FREEM.JN & STITHS. Raleigh, SfpiMtnber 12 IK39 , . - 4g BACON! B AQON!! FREEMAN STITHS will receive, this day, part of a large lot of Middling Bacotf, which bry will sell eithpr by reiail or, by the quantity. August 3. 1839. ' O . ' '.; ' JFayettevitlCy Jr C THI S Establishment wili be open after the 1st of A tigust,' under the roanageocnt and. diiection, f the Subscriber , The House has been thorough ly repaired, and will, tn a few days, be well furnish ed; i .nd ever effort will be made to render it worthy .r " ' - lyn 'Vi nniiiit,n' , - ol v.atronaee I oly 30f 185? JMoru JUullicaullS'-iyry Cheap it H am authorised tn sell rive 4 Aousand trees, or -I.- Five Hundred Thousand' Bud f4 the above ar xicle, to be delivered in ore'niTeriexi. Prico by ".he quantity, much lowefthan usual. . . : ' WILL. PECK.ii.rV. Kalgh, Sept. 27. 1839. " X:44yr. arl. '$ 2. si W j JBLAHK DED3 -J SAI1S AT T1H8 Olhnt. (CT Tery Taluable city Property 3) (d-ronsAT.ni) THE Subsciiliet, desirous of moving to theWest offers for sale that very valuable Property, In the City of Raleigh, known as the , CI T Y HOTJJ L ; Together with the Out Rooms, Fjifnlture, &c, &c. This Establishment Is in complete repair, .and the purchaser ran enter into -immediate possession. There are in the House and connected with it, 28 Rooms, all well furnixheil rapacious Stables, v two J aiory orica Alii Den. line UaiUen, c. The grrat irprovemeots making in this City, as the Rail Road draws near to completion, render this Establishment of great value 'I he Bank of Cape Fear is now erecting a large Brick House for the use of its Branch, within- a. few steps -of the Hotel, nud ts proximity to the Court House is well known. A further description of the Premises is deemed un necessary, a those disposed to purchase ran exam ine or themselves. DANIEL JWURRAY. Raleigh, September 10, 1839. - 4jS Cy Standard till forbid, and Petersburg Intelli gencer 6 weeks; 1 . - . . .. v" SHERIFF'S SAL, E X WILL SELL at the Court House, in the Town f. of Rockingham, Richmond County, on the 3rd Monday of October next, the following TRACTS OF LANJ). or so much thereof as will satisfy the Taxes due tht reon for the, years 1836, Tfif '38 and costs, vix : ' " , ' " & Cyf".-:'-- -.fS.Cr ri 33 J Acres, known as tbe Heirs 'of John Mc- - Inis, dccM. , lying on the waters of JNiked Creek. Tax . . .. : . . . . . ........ .v. . 00 50 . Mallhew Drigers, 25Q Acres. Tax ....... .M $1 70 j Zachariab fSkipjer, -100 Acres on Falling - (J reek. Ta X ........................ $8 00 Tbe Pierre Place, said to contain 75 Acres. ; . ! Tax . . I. $1 35 SAM'L. TERRY, Sh'JT. Richmond County, August 29, 1839. 44 , , Pr. AdvV.SOL) ;yi . ' Multitaulis Trees and best of Buds, For Cash or approved credit, at ltrinkleyville. ' BI THK IXTROpVCZK OF TB LA3tT ITO SORTB .'- cAttouax. . . ... i- 1 Vav-Ti 1CfLjM.vttA il.l.rmi nAil ti ttittff . IkM mmmnmmln M Ajuiucauus iu riamers oniy, nasreiuseo repea oil good offers from speculators for his whole crop. . l.i - 111 . . 1 . e ' ir : And, as November approaches, when leaves fall and good time to plant, he thinks projier, respeclful- y to notify the euterpnzing public, sjeoially those aware that Silk ought to lie, and sooner or later will be, the staple of the State, instead of now pro. fit less Cotton that he is selling, ana experts to con tinue selling, small lots pf Trees and Buds, till April next, or time of planting is -over. But he w.uld suggfst to thae now being, or exerting to be fel low-cult: vators of this inost rrtctous plant, (a plant seemingly designed by Providence to bbsss all Ibe labouring poor of our country, an J save it millions of dollars annually; after some million f trees art vet nropa gated,) that early attention to buying and planting is generally cheaper, and surer to succeed. Yet. having different year planted successfully from October till May. he considers the exact period of planting not essential. He has several hundred thousand Buds on old Trees, and last year's Roots of such as succeeded well the last Spring, which 7 proved so fatal to those of a different description. Thee large. Slid well matured buus, sure to sue ceu well when properly managed, he is now sell ing at $10 a thousand; and Trees, averaging four ft high, with 50 matured buds, at half a dollar each; and proportionate, from a dollar down to 15 cents for a rooted layer. It is. seen that this is un der Northern prices. Trees of 3 (eft there command ing 50 rents each, and Buds. 2 cents each. But while resolved to keep selling at the lowest market price, yet hexpecls to rise with the market, after tbe present money pressmre bas abated, and Planters as wet! a speculators come forward to gel their up plies. No greater abasement made on 5.000, than on $5 the object being to diffuse the blessings of the Silk Culture, and to extend the facilities there of tn all the moral and industrious; and to such it is said : Make offers according to means, and a prompt answer of acceptance, or otherwise, will be given." And to accnminod.de those not haying funds at command, a year's indulgence will be given without interest, on notd bond and security. Ten percent, will be deducted for all 4 ash payments, made on delivery. Strangers at a distance, to con firm bargains, must pay or advance on fifth, or give eood reference as to responsibility. A wo,fhe enotcor of more than .100 kinds of Grape Tines, for sale on above stated condi tions of payment. Well rooted plants at a quarter of a dollar each, except for two kinds, viz: Norton's Viiginia Seedling, and Weller's Halifax, which, on account of their peculiar excellencies, are sold (as elsewhere") at $1 each rooted plant, and $ IU a hun dred for Cuttings of five bud each, ot two renls a bud. Buds of other kinds at rates ot .hall a cent each: but cuttings of the Isabella Catawba, Scup prrnong. and some hcr choice kinds, given to those wishing thera, arid,tradiMg wkh tho Subseri- Brinkleyvillc, Halifax County. N. C. Sentemlwr 1839.. , 48 3t. p. S. I appoint Mr estok R. Gaim. my General. Agent at Raleigh. S. WELLER. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, ROBESON COUNTTV . Court of Pleas a d Q r r Sessions, August Trm,.1839. George McBryde and others, vs. John McBrjde anl othtts. Petition tor partition of Land. FHE Petition wbicb WHsfiled at August Ses-.-iii6ataetthai Duijcn Mcltryde, late l Uoteson County. diedAerjsed aiid poSM'SseiT oi a lirge feodwt Jlear iifttaie, I iii a ins neu .. n,r i,Cr-.v.m .rn t-ntiileil t an k auaLi.barjtft the division, except Angtii McBryde, ujjojud Uml fccitled on liim by hi fa Utt, ; qual to tn share xs ah fteir he would b. en itled to Tn1 Wrn McBryde;i)unCi McBryde, BryantTay y,r and wife -Marvna' liri Campbell awf rs.nni- wi,A ur named DefemLtOtSL. live wit btHit the limits ifiali Court. tbatpHbUcatiort be-rle ittr.pX ee.K tnl);e Owe ,ael uVJ,.t t w v?7. ?.,HSV dorVlbr these Arijdfent4 P1 K. TeLtn of this Curt: to Je befd for Said next. a.d sbw cJiirtebVtSeirl they have, wfi'v -tfeipyef.ot:Hr5ailV9 :pfi . Witness. snaoracH tiowci', v.4eo mm Court at Office, the 44l Mondayj'Arfguftji .(. MSaasssasB It OFFER for sate, or lease, the Coach Establish ment in Oxford. &rmerly in the occupancy of Harhihs Williams. The lot conlarns 1 1 acres, situated on Hillslmrotireet, abobt 00 yards front the Court House, with the flowing. improvements, to wit : A two story Wood-sliop. two Smiih's shoi with appropriate fixtures, a small Dwelling House nd uCressary out-houses. I am-hot awjnre ot a better village location any wheje.iri theSouth. 'Two fhops ha e always been, and afways will be sustained. Iu addition to this, Oxford is proverbially healthy. If earl) application is made, a bargain may be hatl in the premises, either on sale or lease; if the former,, a part of the purchase money will be taken in work.. JAME? M. WIGGINS. Oxford. N. C, Sept 19, 1839- 484. BERNARD DUPUYv NO.10, FAYETTEVlLLte STREET, KEEPS constantly on.Jiarid, .a'j-ich, extensive '-andlaghioftabre assortment of Watches. Jewr elry Fancy 4 Jootl i qd Perfumery. Alsi. Musical Inst roments, fine. Guns,. Pistols, Canes, and Whips, i Kogers hne Cutlery and oteel rens, which he sells at jmew TTorU Wlccs. . t (jl : locks and Watches- repaired in his accus tomed superior maaner. All kinds of Gold and Sil ver woik mantifartured to order, in the most approv ed manner OKI Gold and Silver taken in exchange. February. 1839. 14 f ' Silk & Fancy pry Goods, At Five' per ccnj adtance on the cost fir Cash '! MI E SUBSCRIBERS would oppri Merehants, visiting the City of New York for the purchnse of Gmids, that owing to tb difficulty of making collections.' and the high rate of Exchanges, they have cometo the conclusion or confining their Sales hereafter exclustvelv to Cath. As an inducement to purchaser, they offer their adwelljselectetl assortment of 57S and run- cy Dry Goods, at i'ivf prr mt, wvnac on the cost for CASH. From their long experience in tbe business and the facilities they have iu procuring Good at the lowest prices, purchasers may have a guarantee that their interests will In? promrlrd by examining their Stock. ADDOMS 4 CUNNINGHAM No. 225 Pearl, corner of Plan St , 464 m - New -York. Runaway or conveyed ofT, FROM the Subscriber Residence near Hender son, on the 16th inst a mgro girl called MAR THA, belonging to the Subscrilh-r. Said girl is of a dark brown complexion, slightly made and very free spoken, about 2 1 years of age; she wore ofi a black silk bonnet with feathers ; and had in her possession two calico bed quiltincs I understand si e will attempt to pas as a fiee girl. A reward of Ten Dollars will he paid. either for the apprehension of the peison persuading her oil. or for securing the girl in any place so that I can cet her again. RIG DON VALENTINE Granville County, August 28. 1839. 34 tf MORUS MUfLTTCAU US. X WILL continue to sell my Morus Multicaulis I Trees, of which I have about three thousand, tbe roots at 20 cents, and the buds at one dollar and fifty cents per hundred, ( which is one dollar less than the price in this market last fail) if applied, for by the 10th of October next. . I have now Trees from the bod nearly seven feet high. I will furnish Silk Worm Eggs, without charge to persons purchasing ray Trees; and will agree to buy of them all tli merchantable cocoons made from such eggs at the Baltimore prices. I. WET MOO RE, Favetteville, August 15, 1833. 43 tlOO EING desirous of moving to ihc West, I oflei or Sale my Tract of Land lying on thrwa rs o New Light Creek about 20 miles north of Raleigh & about 8 miles from Wake Forest College Koi Road Df not containing about 450 Arretra Farm sofBciettt to work 6 or 7 hands to adventage-wrl atered, and adapted to the culture of I "orn, Wheat, Cotton sr.d 'iVoaccof "a considerable auantitv f freh Land and a good deal of low grounds well un proved, with a comfortable Dwelling Hoote, nnd all necessary nut houses. Tbe above mentioned. Land will be sold on liberal terms by early application be ing made to the Subscriber on the premise JAS HICKS. August 27th, 1839 ' : 44.-r-9t. i o s r . ON the 5th ins), in the City of Raleigh a Pock et Book containing, among - other paper, the following, viz; one Scrip orrHhe Raleigh and Gaston Rail Road Company, for 500; one Bond on Thos. Mathews for f 50: two Bonds on Robert Boyd, Ex. for jf 255 or 5256; one Bond on J Arnold's Estate for $9t.: I will give a liberal Reward to any person who may leave" it'withU C. Rogers or Mr. Wells; Proprietors of the Eagle Hotel, Raleih, Cl.ao that! get it again. JNO. C. DUGGER July I8i 1839. 7 'r. 38-tf STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, CHATHAM covtrrVi V" Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,: ' August.Termr 1839. f : ' Jamea,-Buckhaunon and others, r r. ' 17 . Beverly Hester and wife M illy, and others. IT appearing iq the satisfaction ofthe CouTt, that 1 be Defer idants in hr case are toon-resident it ja orderftt by ibe Coort. that" puWieatioH be made Jor-six werksin the Raleigh i Register and Worth Carolina Gazette, notifying them.tlwt junleatTliey appear before-the justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Scssiops, at the Court to - lie held for ihej County of Uhitham, at toe tJourt House in rilt boro, on the' second , Monday in November next, then jind there to plead, answer 'or demur, ibe cause wilFjw heard ex parte a to them, and a decree had accordinxly. . . - i V ilness, TVathan A. .Stedman, Clerk of our said Jlitiljit Oujce,tbe second Afonday of August 1 839 ' 48 ';'', .V-.;. A. STEDMAN C. C; C; aoritJs iriULTicAULis. havO a few ThousaiTd'Moius Muld cauti . Bod, fijr which I would, b 'ghndCto itet one Cent per Bod. f C ontiitlinic atidii. Ked premiums for Silk wSt rcap a peculiar . , . . . l- t '. . :-. j haryjpet jrewartl. And further, ttfat South- tou the ualeigh ieoisticb.'t , erri States, and th'ose Jof tttens in particular, Five PrvpotitkMi tigardirig the Mutiicaun and Whefe CojtW 1 ti6 loibcr profitable sta Silk irt America.' , - hIe, jao act' most; wisely in twafeening up ' ' . - ' ilheirl citizen. to the'imporunce of theSilk Mr. EdItoiC : latelv. 1 hare TUitett dif- ferem Silk fiatablial.mant i ronntrv. 1. That the complete success of the Silk a . cause in America is now reduced to a mat ter tif certainty. Or, that none of rational mind and correct Information, in view of what has been effected this season in feed ing the worms and making Silk, can doubt the glorious consummation of saving, that is enriching . our nation, millions annually, and of. affording lucrative employment ib two-fifths of our Weaker needy population. 2. Tiiat the desired success of.our-eoun-s try in Silk operations, wilt be found main ly attributable to the wonderful properties of the Mqrus Molticaalis. And that, in ami in regard to tbera, and the present facts ; "? s- !-" a to the Mortis Muhicaulis ait) Silk. Cul- 'P ntjan. intense pr reasori. tfhrfjt tureavecQmetotheiollowingconclusions: i" aKe t- ""f - . 'the Mtillicnnlirf Knpmlatinn with the ter- x ' I i' ' m i.siaasii iftwu w a btv v hiv svaa w the course .oyeaisalf other kintis oCMuT. I thVown away jf yoa -ea8eX will.' the suc berry will bave been fqund comparatively cceding year, produce foiiafce enough. io fied worthless for Silk. Yet; in asserting this. t am aware that some other kinds have merits which, were it not for tHe vastly sij peri dr properties of the.MuUicaiilis jnight be made very profitable. And that, s in formed by the Lady, who lately conducted our feeding and reeling, and as otherwise authenticated, in Mansfiehl, Connecticut, , for half a century, Silk has been made very profitably from the common Italian or White Mulberry the profit being at the rate of several hundred dollars to the acre. 5 3, That owing to the increased, and now tery rapid awakening attention to the; Silk culture in the United States, it will' yet be some years before there can be propagated an adequate supply of the Multicaulis, uoi vithstanifu the surprising facility of in creasing this And that therefore coittrtarattTely high prices must keep up . till such supply be had. Or, that a number cf millions must yet be raised to make the sup ply adequate to the demand, and to clothe our millions of Ladies with a superior silk fabric of orrr own manufactory, instead of an inferior foreign a:icle of the kind, with which they are now attired. Or, that there should be. several Multicaulis Trees for ev ery Lady, not to say Gentleman in Ameri ca, clothed tn Silks and Satins, before we talk of their being a sufficient supplv of this most precious plant. Some such estimate, as the following, 1 have heard stated : That, according to the largest calculation, there are not now five square miles of Multicaulis plants in the United States, whereas many-fold more are requisite for a supply to increasing calls," not to say to stop the foreign drain of mil lions from these States, and to set our needy unproductive classes of citizens profitably to work. That, taking the United Suites generally, there are four to one unproduc tive to productive citizens that one of ev ery five works to- support the rest not la bouring to any profit as to a livelihood. But that when Silk culture arrives to" any j desired point of consummation, then, owing tdi widows, children and superannuated per sons being employed, there will be 3 to 2 as" to productive labourers and comparative idler?. Here we may suppose a case, and like facts will probably take place: That a county, say in-North Carolina, pa3's $3000 to support paupers. But these, changed by Multicaulis arid Silk husinpjM in nrofiia ble productives. not only save the $3000 but help to bring in a handsome revenue t the State.' V4. TJjat such States of the Union as of fer remitrms for Silk, therebytake agrand. step to enrich their own Commonwealth their poor and their common conntty.f As an item of fact, on this point, I heard of Si poor widow near Chambersburgh (Penn.) wlio made a quantity of Silk this season got 2 & dollars a pound premium, (paying her for her trouble.) then sold it to an es tablishment in another State for $6 a pound In this case, a very small portion of ground realized a .haridsome sum o the widow, paved the State perhaps more on the score of pauperism tlian was. paid out of its treas ury in premium, br4irglt 'tlie' money ..or price into the Sute, and ?,aved orgained to the United Stales what, the same quantity of inferior Silk would have, cost hi a for-t eign country. , . '"J Such facts, as' above stated, compose the; commencement of a most happy issae . But if we wish to see a like issue consummated as to another State jremiui article, hok to the State of Malht.jrHer enlightened Slater men saw that a strong balance of trade; was running against her, tlirbugh va sumsjcf petided annually,. to supply Jier inhabitants with Wheat. And, " therefore, apremiuni was offered to continue s6me:TaW.4tor every bushel raised in the Slate. Anl, noW that State; is being enriched by "fuppiying; Wheat to other - parts. -Qr, by the Sute gt vipr iw thousands to hex own citizens. (therefore nothing out of -jocket) ihf,tioi only roused a spirit of enter prize and lndosv jrj as to a'fery" important article sfi breioV staff, but enriched herself millions? i not to speak of theffecU on the whole coun' try.at the ume Wheat had to be imported from; foreign l auds So, vthont .preiend- ;'ir;:-ii . . e L.i:'--:.i it- intr in TTininiriL.nl nrnnneiTVi nuir.-Luau 1 ,m ... - .r- k . - ... .-.'' .-. ;-ja jcttHuiy legitlaUre prcra.umi. . 5' rhat the common cry of humbuggers. ' f K a ? .V nf ftKn Mt.lltAMillA ltMS ; man talismania, the Merino Sheep specula tion, nmhhe exorbitancy of lomeXotand House sales in Cities. At least, whatever may be said of these last, we roay assert off" 'w- the Mtilticaulis that, looking to the quiet turned result, S cents' a bud is not exorpt taiU. For, in one season, a bud can be grown' intu tree 6 or8 feet high with cor respondingIeave and limbs- wliiclvleaves," orehouVIv of. theiri "to make 3 cents profit, may be2 stripped, off without injuring the growth of the tree. And the root and stump 6Fthe tree (not to speak of the top ctit off within Qti inti rt wr rf iWm trrrti( anfl year, produce foiiai worms for Silk worth quadruple. 3vcents, unqer-proper management. And v6uld."Sr cents.be loo mucb for tf budrdipable" of making, in two years, a. rooit delightful or- nainental tree of moderate size I Not to f speak of sttcii treand. its progeny as Uie l oest ol cattle and liorse food, "and worth more than the 'ale outlay Tor such an ob ject. Again, if humhuggery consists in a deception or mistake as to thevalue of any Agricultural article, then the thing as to the J Aittiticauiis ite3 wiin tuose who nave under valued it,'and, by sodoini have preVehted others from availing thehiselves of its.Wonf derfu I advantages. Since none have, ever embarked? in the MuliicaulU culture who, (except some making foqlisb bargains of low prices a year before liarid) liave not feat ized grsatviirjofits,- How liiany, wemay say, have been preventeuby ihciiort sight5 eu senseless cry or imtnouggery trom real izing like profits T Or, in Otherworis, jtovy many, have been humbugged," by the; crV of humbuggety, out of the advantages of em barking in the profits of a beheficent source of natural wealth ? But it is a curious phe nomenon of human nature, seen in the pros gress of Multicaulis sales, that some men, of high standing too fat .least in their own estimation; mane mucn vnoney DV-oecotntng humbutrs in their own persons, 11 fiumbug- gery be, as before aid, omcAinturnidg' out different from what was expected. That ts,4hese men published or, publicly declar ed, the Multicaulis prices or speculation to be a mania or humbug, and shortly, after, embarked, heart and hand,, in the specuk lion themselves; as if their hypocritical warnings were to deter others from a spec ulation from whjch they themselves antici pated great profits And if the selling of treesat a low rate for .1840, be not some sucfffdoubly refined finesse, designed in no caseyet we think it will have, in. some ca ses at least, a like effect, or that of produc mg a, sort o. panic among some noioers ol - fm ' . - i trees 10 seu iower jor wie greater prom w some speculators. Instead, therefore, of comparing the Mu ticaulis trade with any ' real or supposed 4 humbuggery, let us place it along ule of someihing with which it may carry soule analogy. 'Suppose, we take the Cotton tradef in the United States, and particularly in North Carolina. - When first introduced into hia Statet.he seed was high, and small lots only were, cultivated! Like all recent ly in?rouneed'articies w AgrMTtn5iuraT it xssa viewed hy many as a humbug that would certainly eventuate in the disappointment of the cultivator ; or,1 that Some would doubt-" less be bitten by venturing upon its culture. When whole fields tegan to appear, the strong impression on the public mind was that "lie mat kef wouldoon be dverstocked, and live article not worth raising very soon. But that soon, we have seen has been ex tended to many years. w 1 have just heard an intelligent gentle- r. t - 1 ' ar -I man remarg mat, years since, wnen a ooy, and first behold inV fields of Cotton, and then the loaded bales going, to Market, he'eon-1 sKierea ine wonu liseti wouri soon De tov ted wi tit the stfperabundanB ojthe article. Now the circumstance of Cotion-.luving to be planted yearly, an4; theMnjticaulis continuing to grow indefinitely after onpe planted, should rather enhance ihe compar ative value of the latter till the Uni ted States, iu course ,pf ry ears; may' be full'Vuppiied. So the Cottoir Factory rbtisiness, Jivhen first started, for fstnce nearfFelersbabW was tnougiu uy -many to oe a nurooug"pr w ild scheme of profit ; but 25 and -jfO per eient per annum jrealeol conimon objection that We.: cou1 not vie wiifcEnglMd;mvM&ato hiwhef wages. here. . X &k i-SIDNESi WELLER. We nndersUttd that-a staall lot of Mortis MDiucaulis, Trees raised Ijy Rt-Mtnhewt, i'.: a rJ - '1' u-r:rl--i V..iLf.i 'S:Zx 'Troneittl-l Araomr the ifijx ,B,?vsv. ?iy cuttlnrtof uhif 'Tear. .ntt4i Taye?iict?t zz& THE liAlXBIX COS V LTIOlT. ..' -. J . . The ball is in motion, arid if the 'moit cheering omens do not (fcceireit jlt gath er new impetus as it go. 'I'he best spirit animates tfie friends of cotrfraerce- iu the intcridt, khd iitey will move atotlct. Let every county in the State appoint def egates' t(mJ altercates, and let Virginia, be heard i She will rejoice to meet hfct ih cieiu sister and. fri?m. at Italeigh, the name that North Carolina selected for her Me tropolis, and which -Virginia cherishes with peculiar-pride. Wili not our Editorial breth ren of the North State' join us in callinaf vi.i. - r. " ViaU . : J.Z2 P"" FrPP" T r uu presentauon i ij mieo we o crj . herelofore, and united let us be (btettt But we make way -fr ihe proceedings- tif -the Meeting. Norfolk: Beaco'ni ' - At a meeting of Me'rchantr'.snd otheC. Citizens of the? Borj)tiri i of I?dTToISfld on Monday evening, Sept. 23d," 1829 ; " Miles Kino, Esq. A ayor oftlteav llefo',. was appointed Chairman,- and T. BropgB ton. Secretary. ' j- . !-.' John H. Butler, Esq. stated lo the meet ing, that the (yomme'rcial Oonrentibn as scmbled in thia Borough in Norember last, had passed a resolution fdr holtfinr. a Con- vetiiion in the, Cityvof Raleigh, North Caro - litia, on the secono1- Wednesday in NovtbuY" her, 18a?, wtlrr-the view of promotuiir Southern in WresUthrbu direct commerce with foreign nations : ? and it . being deemed important that the Borough of Norfolk should b fully 'represented in I the Odnventioh jai RaiyigH the present ' meeting bad tteen'xialied by'theMayorfar the. purpose of appointing delegates to ssidT Convention. Mr; Bntler then submitted the following Resolution, which was unanif -; inbusly adopted,: . ' V Jttitfved, fijf ta5ins;r' B?tfar apiHtint tvi enty-five-Oelcgateltot repTeaoot the bo rough of Norfolkl)nv the C to bethel Jin Kalcigh on the ieewnif Wedliiada n . NovernWxt.:'- 'rli .Whereupon the Chairman appointed thr" rollowin gentlemen ! j -Henry '-Woods, W. Sotith-ate; Robert Soutter," H. B. ReaTdonr W, Tucker? M. ' Myers, W E Cunningham, John ff, WU lion, Jas M. Smith, Charles Reid, C. If 1 Shield 'W. H. -Taylor, J. T. Soulier, J.-H.-Butler, JT. Allyn, J. F. Hunter, N. C. Ktn, Harrison Allmand, W. H." 'fhompson, J. H. Johnson, Dr. George Wilson :Jfj.; W I; Hard .James 3ordonV 1 Rich'd Dickson, J H Robertson." , " And then on motion, the meeting ad j our ned: T V--: xMJLESKlNO OCrS? , f. G. BaorciiToN, oec'yi T ' We learri thartnerel has been 9 case of Forgery and Swindling in Rtchmond, w hich was detected this week.4 ' Thtr.tndi , vidual charged, has made his escape." Fredericksburg Arena;- There is too much truth in the above for1 the good of many of our citizens. The -individual who is said to be guilty of the fash ionable crimes cited above, is Pizarro Ed- mnnla T-1B i ae Arttoinxx1 s Iavm a w m m of m from different houses and one of itiuuuo s s v una tfuraiiivu a seal eIAlvUa4 lnr Banks :t here, Ynbt lesi than 3'0,0fJ0 it isaupposed,) with whicji he has gone off. SeVeral' gentlemen have gone in pursuit of him, and he has been seen by wo of.tbemv we nndefsfan4 ; iiut contrived to give each the'slipl Vnen last' heard ofhf wise int" Washinstd'n Pitywhence" it is probable h'sf has gone estwarIy".M ,4.. ; The conduct of Mr Edmunds ha, cr.nsei ; general astonishment. He had been. living in Richmond about four years ;.j-Hfffliaf ; tinitd gainedidiewf ol e.qTT3Tntancc8,anu gotten to be getrtrally r rEular. He had been for two years, or more, a member of. oor Common Council ami was President of the Union Savings -Bank of Our city, - He is a young man of1 ' .not more than 'thirty, years, of mild; nnas- suraing-and winning manners He. enjoy-, ed niore.tnan the esteem of his friends.and-. that he should have so abused their confi dence has occasioned great surprise. -There Jare some, as there always are, in : snch s caser who say that tbey are, not at all surprised, but they are few at most. . He lias a wife and three interesting little daughters. .Mrs. E. is an amiable Tady beloved in the circle of her acquaintance and of most resretabteTaniUy.. Wften we see a; man like Edmonds, in all bis .rela tions so blessed "sacrifice' his good name, and forfeit thesesteem and respect of friends. and-hts happiness with all, for, what is baft trasil' in mtJ.naiMiiuc, ue u uoacWf . behold the frailty of poor humaiV natare in. - a liirht which is painful .to look noon in-. AzA.-Riehmond Compiler.' 1 The Cherry Valley G$teiU iaysi--t7str learn that a young man by 'the naius of Pe. ter. comers, jr- or the town of Iieealar . while in a bfaeksrnith shop; a scale fr'ohi the iron tft Mm bh His panulbons pocket where he had deposited half a pound of rk eipotimiSthrou Xwq or ? three thjeknessfes of eT6th then reached thsy now Jh1ch ?explocTed. The young cianis ; shockincly bunied, but some hopes are yet s f -i ,V FOB ' . : ' -s 1 . - "V T- '
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1839, edition 1
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