Weekly Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

4- the FaTt term of Puplin Superior nmrt. hi Honor Judge DonrielV presid- Jesse Barrow was put upon his: trial, with the murder of Lewis Rosden. MANAGER'S OFFIttBi RICHMOND pOCK COMPANYV Class --Nik To be drawn at Richmond, On Friday, the 1 1 th December, 1 829. 60 No. LotteryNine drawn Ballot str" 'K GAZETTE.

AND NORTH-CASIOLINA Published every Thursday, by JOSEPH GALES SOtf, at Three Dollars -it Ours are the plans fair, delightful peace, 'Unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers. neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, twety THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 19, 1829. so far quite as well as was anticipated mose wno were aoi oversanguin? jniuren. layior, were not giTeiror concur- 1 Prize of 213,000 is 815,00 4,000 3,000 5,000 2,500.

2,000 '009 tf 3,000 6i000 3,009. t500. 1-5 5 0 20 4 51 51 51 2 ioo TO CO 50 40 is 5 2,550 2.040 57,375 102 1,475 13, 325 Prizes. 20,825 Blanks, Whole tickets g5. Halves 250.

Quar tera 125. Address an your orders to VATES MANAGERS' OFFICE, Richmond Vaz THl folldwinare the NunbTs drawn in iht Richmond Dock Lottery, class No. 3. So- 45 1281 346--26 AT 4. 13.

13. 31. 33. 0,000 28. 31.

.2,500 28. 46. 2,000 28. 31. 46.

200 1 13. 33: 45. 200 The three latter all at the manager? office YATES M'INTYRE, Baltimore, VVashington George town New Eiue of Coaches, Tlirough from four and half to Jive hours' V11 leave tYPORD's FOUNT Aix INN, f.ijhfi Street, on THURSDAY, 6th inst an', at hall past c'clock in tot loroiog, for H'asOington, and continue to run daily at the same time, vill leave Barnard's Mamion Holel, Pennsy'vania Avenue the Presiyent'g house) for Baltimore. (J3 Books kept at the above place, and also at ihe Stage No, 2, Soath-Calvett streeti for the rtcfpiion of passengers' catnes. (Xj Fare Two Dollars and Fifty Cents.

-Baltimore, Nov. 3- 25 lnv su bSc I tion For encouraging tlie introduction of ths culture of the Grape Vine into Ike XJnit ed States. ALPHONSE LOUBAT, having consld. XvX erablv enlarged his Vineyard, ''on: Lonjr- Island, six miles from New-York, on the road lo Fort Diamond, where he now has: in full cultivation, a Vineyard of forty acres ground containin'' a stock I 65,000 Grape Vines, and a Nursery 6f 72,000 Grape Vine Kpots, comprir inj sixtv-two varieties," selected in Europe, be tween 4-0 and 50 VI. la ityde; and having also the pecular advantage of be in enabled to the best of Roots from his Father's extensive Vineyards and Nurseries, in the de partments ot tronde, Lot, 'and Garonne, us France, 45 N.

Lat. proposes to the numerous friends to the cultivation of the Grape Vine in the United States, "a Mr. A li. will engage to furnish subscribers with their Grape Vine Roots, before the First of April next. I'he Roots will be three yeara 9ld, and will produce considerable fruit the sec--bnd year from the lime of tlieir being planted; They will be carefully classed, and packed, which will greatly facilitate the thriving oftbe Roots, when transplanted; Orders will hepunctuiilly attended tq thfti subscribers designating the quantity and species of the Grape Vine Roots th'ey wish to have.

They will engage to pay for 10C0 root a for more at the rate of 12 cerits for each root for Jess than 1000, at the rate of 15 cents and 25 cents per root for less than 50. Roots only two years old, shall be paid for at the rate of 9 cents each, for 1000 or more 12 cents for lew than 1000 and 18 cents, for Jess than 50 roots. Payment to be made on delivery of the roots. Letters not received unless POSTPAID. Kir.

'A. Loubat's Book on the Culture of thtt Grape Vine, and on the Making of. Wine, may be found at the principal Booksellers of the U-nited and his Agents Will furnish thera gratis, to subscribers. Mr; LoUbat his selected the following specie as the best tlie choice of which is left to sub scrioers. Table Grapes, or for making Strong IVhvei 1.

Alicante, 2. Robin Eyes, with big clusters or, CSil de Tour, grosgrain, 3. Do. Melting. Co fondahttj 4.

Sweet Gudlant; 5. Muscat, 6. Do i roniignan, 7. Muscadelle, trom the river Lot 8. Malvoisie, 9.

Tokay, 10. Syrian, 11. Constat tia, 2. Malaga, 13. Aleillers.

14. Large 5. Malvoisie; 16. Red Foot. (Pied Uouge,) 17.

Black Hambourgi 18. ConV btantia. For Wine. white5 19. Auvergnat, 20.

Blanquette, 2f. Douc'meh The cause was removed from the courity Onslow, upon the affidavit of the prj- Scutor. Tt was a case which excited uch interest and attracted a large audi- "ace. Several points of defence were rtise'd 5 but the principal object appeared he. to prove it a case of manslaughter and ot ot muruer.

ine in octupieu he entire day and the jury retired at flfaht and about iu ciock, v. tne next day, brought in a verdict acquitting the prisoner of murder and finding him manslaughter. The Court sen- fenced the prisonerto be branded and to be imprisoned year and a day. The prosecution was conducted by Mr Solicitor Miller, assisted by George S. A.tmore, Esq.

and Joseph A. Hill, Esq. appeared as counsel for the.prisoner. rr fV'dm. Rec.

Augusta, JVoii. 9. Another fire occurred in our ill-fated Friday night last, about 12o'cldck. It commenced in the back store of Mr. there had not been fire in it for months, it must have been the work of an incendiary It consumed in front on Broad-street six tenements, from Mc-Kenzie 'Bennocji's fire-proof building on the corner, down to the new nre-proot stores lately erected by Col.

Camming' In the rear of the. front buildings on Broad street, the fire went as lo'w as the kitchen of the private residence of ftlr. Tliomas Cumming, and back to Reynold street in a straight line, consuming, all the intermediate Houses. On Reynold-street, from McKenzie Bennoch's lots down to a point opposite Mr. Cum- ming's prjvate dwelling on Broad street, all the houses were destroyed, except that occupied by Mr.

Edgar The front buildings were occupied by Bishop, Israel Gilbert, T. Richards, J. Ely, and H. Pardons, and one vacant, lately occupied by Johnston and Huntington We are informed that the above individuals were insured, to nearly a sufficient a-mourit to cover their losses. -Courier.

A Penitentiary so. long talked of, so of ten the subject of panegyric, of expectation and disappointment, will probably be established during the present session. At present our criminal code reminds us of Cuffee's story about America, where every body works but the hog; "he no work, he.sleep, he eat, he do noting, he lib like a gentleman so it is now with an offender against our laws he is furnished with meat, drink and lodging, is freed from the necessity of working and generally makes the people pay the costs of bringing him to justice, and also the expense of maintaining him, while he is imprisoned for his delinquency. The penitently system will reverse this rule, teach the offender to work, attempt to reform him and give him habits of Industry, but at least it will make him pay the price of iiis ov. enormities Knoxvilli Pepub.

The St Louis Beacon (Mo.) of the iOth ult. says 4 The health of St Louis, of the. State of MissQurind of our neighbor, Illinois, has been most excellent the pre sent summer. No mountain region could be expected to be more so and to this great blessing; we have another to add, that of the unparalleled fruitfulness of the season. Ev6ry species of crop is most abradant every tree, or vine, or bush, in the wood, bears a nut, a grape, or a beVry.

is loaded with its appropriate production. The likg of-it has never been seen and to crown these advantages, or rather to join in the enjoyment of them, i th great stream or emigration now pouring into the country. The roads are fill ed with moving families Thev pass in crowds daiiv through. the town, and can not go amiss for rich land that article, scarce and hard to begot in many pla- ces, is litre the ready acquisition of every man that has a little money, or a little credit, or a little industry', Mr. Forest, tragedian, sometime since fie red a premium of 8500 for the best iragsMly, the chief character of which fcllullld hp r.n Amprimn Indian.

Thp Isew-Vork Evening Post, whose editor was one of the committee to iiward the jircmium, says that a decision has been Juade in favor of a piece presented by Mr. John A. Stone, of the Cheenut street (I'ltikdelphia) theatre, entitled Meiamora. We believe that the hero is king Philip, the chief of the Narraanset tribe of Indians, who the Plymottth colonists vk tnmblc late in the 17th century. He was a fine fellow a man of reat possessing, from nature, some of the "ablest qualities of a warrior, and entertaining and exercising an implacable hatred for the Whites.

The Edinburg paper called the Scotsman, says A friend, who has lately been making an extensive tour in the limited States, has put into our hands a number ofi)ooks and namohlets which he has brought home with him. Such publications are always acceptable to us. The tmted States are alive with of improvement beyond every other country "1 the world, our own not'excepted and find more pleasure in chronicling the "arch 'of society, and the triumphs of tne useful arts, than the achievements of "'e warrior, or thp trmihlfs and rnrivnl- ons which spring from vice and misery lnold antl crowded 'communities. From prodigious strides which industry and rpr'iM? are now taking in the I'nited 'faUs, t'tiat new country oft'ers leshons, in points, to the ancient and improved states of Eu- an 4. per annumhalf in advance five cents for every succeeding publication NO.

1,384. meeting that the instructions-given to, in Dy a majority or ine voxers 01 tne district, and thererefore were not bind- on mm. mat the meeting nigniy applaud the purity of the motives whicd influenced Gen. T. That it is the wish of the meeting that Gen.T.

shonld immediately resume his seat in the Convention that this end, Mr. Griggsby, elected to fill place, 'be requested to resign his situ-ationto make way for him. There is therefore, but little doubt, that Gen. T. being left toact untramelled will return his station.

The basis of Representation, is still un discussion in the noiue- having been taken. TO MY MOTHER. BT JTl S3 EDGEWORTH. Sleep Mother, sleep in. slumber blest, It joys my heart to see the rest TJntelt in sleep thy load of sorrow, Breathe free and thoughtless of to-morfow 5 And long and light the slumbers last, In happy dreams forget the past, Sleep, Mother, sleep in slumber blest, It joys my heart to see thee rest.

Many'9 the night she wak'd for me, To tnirse my helpless infancy While. cradled on her patient arms, She hushed me with a mother's charms, Sleep, Mother, sleep, in slumber blest. tt joys my heart to see thee rest. And be it mine to soothe thy age, ith tender care thy grief assuage This hope left to poorest poor, And richest child can do no more, Sleep, Mother, sleep, in slumber blest, It joys my heart to see ihee rest HIRAM LODGK, No 40, A LET GH, JVov. It, L.

1829. At a special meeting1 held this evening1, the following preamble and resolutions wt re submitted and adopted by the unanimous vote of the Lodge Whereas it has pleased Almighty God, in his infinite' wisdom, to take from this transitory ex istence our highly esteemed and worthy brother Wk H. Hi'stkr, late Master of our Lodge, thereby weakening the chain by which we are unit' man to man Be it resolved, That we sincerely regret the oss of our Worshipful Master, ard do sympa thise with "he bereaved i'umilv and friends for the irreparable loss which thev have sustained. Be it further resolved, That, as a token of the respect and esteem which we entertain for the memory of our deceased brother.the members of this LQlge do wear the visual badge of mourning or the space ot thirty days. Resolved further, That the foregoing1 be pub- ished in tiic tialeigh newspapers.

From the records. J. C. STEDMAN, DIED, In Rockingham Count', on the 7th ult. Fran cis L.

Settle, wife of Joseph Settle, in the lord year ot her age. Favored by Heaven with the best of constitut ions, the deceased had never been confined by sickness a day in her life, until over-aken by the malady wlvch terminated her exisience in eight days. Possessed of every virtue which could adorn her sex. her memory will be cherished by al' ho knew her. She has left a disconsolate husband, two infant chil dren and a numerous circle of i elatives 8c friends, to lament their irreparable loss.

Her disease was that species a', fever denominated by physicians, Cold plague. Comkusicatkd. In Wilmington, on the 8th inst. of fever, Mr. William H.

Kufi'ner, of the firm of VV. H. Ruff-ner Si Co. aged 25 years. He was a native of Bucks county Pennsylvania, and for ihe last two years engaged in mercantile pursuits in tRis town.

Also, on the 10th inst. Mr. Samuel Ad-kins, aged 40 years. He through life enjoyed the consolation that his conduct was approved of, and that his fellow-citizens thought well of him. In the vicinity of Wilmington of fever contracted at Belmont, a summer residence in Bladen County, Mrs.

Rebecca Waddell, aged 24, wife of Mr. Hugh Y. Waddell. To Journeymen Tailors. 7" AN TED immediately, two or three first rate workmen.

Apply to ISAAC C. VTttlDGE, Raleigh, Nov. 16, 1829. FOR SALE, modlAte terms, a neat Pannel Double GIG amfIARNtSS. For terms, rtpply at this Office Watches, Jewellery, Silver and Britannia Ware, and Fancy Goods.

BERNARD DUPUY respectfully informs his friemU and the public generally, that he has received from New-York and PlnL.delphia, an extensive and splendid supply of Goods in his line, of the mott approved and latest fashions. In addition to hi former stock, he has also re ceived and in future will constantly keep on h-nd i- a superior assortment oi rerrumery and a great variety ot fancy Articles; which altogether, form the most desirable collection ot Goods ever of fered in this market. Persons desirous of pro curing any superior articles, are respectfully in- vnea 10 can ana examine tor themselves, as he is very confident that the richness, neatness, and cheapness ot bis assortment cannot fail to please. ne returns nis sincere thanks tor the very li. beral encouragement he has hitherto received, and Dopes mat bv his personal and punctual at tention and devotion to business, to merit still a continuance ot public patronage.

N. B. Clocks and Watches of aU descTiptions most carefully repaired. All kinds of gold and ttiver work manutacurre at toe snortest notice. I 1 8 ADVERTISEMENTS not exceedincr sixteen lines VOL.

XXIX. Pressure of Wind. It is ascertained by accurate estimate, that the pressure of the wind upon thirteen sails when set, comprising the suit of the North-Carolina 74, is equal to the weight of lbs. avoirdupois, near ten and a half tons The number of square yards of canvass, upon which this pressure operates, is Execution of Four Brothers I in the annah of crime no instance will be found on, record, similar to that which occurred in this town yesterday namely, the execution of four brothers, convicted of the murder of their own brother in-law! Their names were Thomas, Ed mund, Nicholas, and Pierce Thev died without a struggle They made no declaration at the place of exe cution of their guilt or innocence CJonmel (Ireland) Jldv. We are pleased that the sugar culture has taken deeh root in the upper country The Constitutionalist observes in relation to it, that those gentlemen in Richmond and the adjoining counties who planted the cane, have prospects of a very good harvest, altho' the seasons have not been favorable.

Col. A. S. Jones of Millhar ven. has a field of 30 acres, from whicb.

he expects to make 30 hogsheads in ad- dition to which we learn, that Major Twiww's crop, which was made 10 or 12 miles this side of Augusta, is equally large and promisin Sav. Georgian. We understand that the Secretary of the Colonization Society has received from Mathew Carey, Esq.of Philadelphia, his second annual payment of SI the plan set on foot by Gerrit Smith, Esq. In making this remittance, Mr. Carey observes, 44 is much to be regretted, that a plan calculated to do.

so much good, and which would bear so on our wealthy citizens, advances so very slowly. I hoped, when it was first broached, that that the stipulated number of 100 subscribers would enter their names, and pay their first instalments in six months' Post Office Reform. The following changes, in addition to those already no ticed, have recently been made within the State of Ohio, by the gentleman now at the head of the Post Oihce Department viz George W. Magee, to be Postmaster at Tarl- ton, Pickaway county, 111 the place or Adam Nigh, punished. James VV- Lanier, to be Postmaster at Franklin, Warren county, in the place of Hil- drethr punished.

tthew Richard, to be Postmaster at Trumbull county, in the place of Simon Perkins, punished. General Perkins is one of the Commissioners. of the Canal Fund, and a gentleman of distinguished worth and respectability but being deficient of the essential qualification of entire devotion to the presiding idol of the day, cannot be permitted to hold an unimportant office under the General Government Ohio State Journal Another leap. Sam Pitch's example serins to be infectious. A pig about 50 lbs weight was confined in the garret of a three-story store in Buftaloe street.

Not being exactly "suited -ith his 1 clgings, he broke a pane with his nose on Wednesday, and took a view of the crew below. Lib-eriv is sweeu even if one breaks a neck in obtaining it. So, as-lng leaps are the order of the -day among fellows of his stamp. hp inmned out t'irouzh the window, and reached the pavement with no other dam age than loss of lfe. This i a fact, strange as it may seem.

It is what I dl going the whole hog!" Rochester lelegraph. Longevity. The English have two in stances on-record of remarkable longevity, that of Henrv Jenkins a Yorkshire fish prman. who died 1670, ased 169, and Thomas Parr, who died 1645, aged 152. The Russians appear to be the longestliv- piI nf anvneoDle as a proof of this, the following article from La Unique, a Pa risian medical iournal, will be sufficient T.ftet scar.

H828) 604 individuals died between 100 aud 105 years old 145 be ween' 105 and 110 104 between 1 10 and 115: 4 betweeu ISO and 135 one at the age of 137 and one at 160. The Charleston Courier observes, It is stated that exertions will be made at the ensuing sessiou of the Legislature of Geor giato abolish the Central Bank. lately est.ib lished by the State and i' is thought they may prove successful. The institution is said to have disappointed ihe expectations of its friends in every point of view. That an effort will be made at the approaching sessiou of our Legislature to a-bolish the Central Bank we think very pp.bab'e, but with what prospect of sue cess, we can form no opinion.

It is very possible that the expectations of some ot i i- i i i menus have not ueen reauzeu anu ihe reason oi chaos. U. that thev have ex- pi-c ted liom it too much. We have heard imn-tted to the officers of this Bank no ot or of attention to their re sjective duues, audit has probably got a long uv their poor of this its i be are by It in of calctflations, of ltUe benefits which would result from its operations. Milted 'seville Recorder, A few days since, in the family of a person, in one or the, Southern streets 'the city, a child was born without a matifh.

The preservation of its life, if possible, was deemed a du and eery thing was done that appefed conduciveto object but at the'end of five or six rys. the infant died. This strange fact became known to the neighbors, and of course exciied general curiosity. Many persons living near, visited ihe house, and examined the child, both before and after death. Phil a.

Enqt On Monday and yesterday, crowds assembled on Charles River and Warren Bridges, to see a strange fish that had been driven there by stress of to witness the pursuit by some half dozen boats with harpoons, Some thought it not a few believed it the notorious Sea Serpent. Yesterday a Cape Cod man succeeded in hirpoorling him ijn fine style, and atVer letting out all his linej drew up to him and dealt him the faal blow with his lance, it. proved to be a horse mackerel, nine feet long. He ws cairit-d to Charlestown, and will probably exhibited propria persona, or his skin stuffed. Some uf the epicures, it is id, to ne resaieu wnn a siue ot tne nsn.

his captor, who stae tha it is deli cious food. -Boston Patriot 4th inst. The same paper of the 5th, says The strange fish caught between Charles River and 'Warren Bmlges proves n.it to be a horse mackerel, but an albicore. It meas ures nine feet in length, six and one third round, and weighs seven hundred pounds. is to be exhibited in this city.

Intrepid Rogue. On the 18th inst. a man who had disposed fa horse no? his own, was pursued by the constables. The ferryman at the Falls, was taking him across the river, when on being hailed by the officers pursuit, he commenced returning with his charge. Our not relishing this movement, leaped from the boat as it landed, and fu-d down ihf river, throwing off his clothes on the way until be had put himself into complete nudation, when he plunged into the uer and swam for the opposite shore.

He was pursued by the boat and ihe officers which shot ahead him before he fairly landed. He then icked ab ut and made for ihe other shore; he 'met with the same fate, the boat interposing between him and the shore, hen he sgain 'turned and swam back making the third time he had crossed the stream where it is about 70 rods wide, the boat all the time in closf pursuit. By this time he had Hotted down the river farther than the boat dare venture, and had got into a whirlpool, in which he remained, whirling round tor ten minutes, crying for help, but none dare ap proach nun. He at last extricated himself from this perilous situation and reached shore when this amphjbious biped plunged into the woods in the same state as when he entered the water and has not been heard of since. Lockport Gaz.

Curiosity. The fact of snakes and sher reptiles having been evacuated from the human stomach or bovyeis, aher hav ing iived there probably for years, has be come of so frequent occurrence as hardly to excite wonder. A respectable physician of tins city showed uj a living serpent wnun was aiscnargeu a lew oays since from the bowels of a child. at Newton It made its appearance, and was pulled away from the child by its moiher. The snke is about six inches.

long, and somewhat lar ger at the middle than a common goose quill the head larger than the largest pea thebick was ot a yellowish brown. the belly of a bluish white. It appeared to be of the species usually called the ad der. Ihe facts attending the case will probably be published more circumstantial ly by the physician alluded to. Courier.

South America. The Bunker Hill, arrived at New-York from- Buenos Ayres, brings papers of the 12th of Sept. which state that Gen. Viamont is at the head of that Government, and that the country is tranquil. Geo.

Lavalle ts made Commander in Chief. In Montevideo, the Ministers of War and Fmance have heen displaced, Gen. Revera and Gen Lavelleja appointed to succeed them and Dr. Joseph Obas and Miguel Bdrreiro are named to assist in the Ministries of the Gorernment and of the Treasury A large meeting wa3 Called at Norfolk on the 11th inst. for the purpose of taking into consideration the late address ot Gen.

Robert Taylor to his constituents. General Taylor attended the meeting and explained his reasons for the course he 1 has pursued. It was resolved by the rea log to his to der tion le. 22, Plan de Dame, 23. Olivette, 24.

Uoucette, 25. Plant de Heine, 26 Burgundy 27. Morillom 28. Maderei .29. Bourgelas, 30.

-l Chalosse, 32. Panse. Hs i RED. 33, Claret, 34. AUvergnat 25.

St. Jean 36h Jacobin, 37. Meunier 38. Pmeu, 39. Pritanier- 40.

Teintuner, 41, Bourgignon, 42. Bouteillantk For only. WHITE. 46, Chasselas, (frm Fonuinebleau, Do. Golden, 48.

Do. Cracking, Do. Musk, 40. Muscat Lexarue, 51. Do.

small Berries, i2 Doi Alexandria.) i3. Do. frora Jura.) 54. Sau vignon. a i RED.

A- 55. Chasselas, 56. Do. Violet, 57. Muscat-Rouge, 53.

Do. Violet, 59. Muscat Grey, 60v Daoias Violet, of Poqut. 62, Early Magv delen. will be recehred by ttau'nb..