The Raleigh Register from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 1

i 1. 1 7 i 1 4 1 ri 1-, J' i i 1 4 ir 4 .9 1 r. i Ourst are the plans of faii delightful tJnwarp'd by party rage, to live like i -1 TwcsAaj, 3sivav i I I i I I 1 I i her the 'tribute'' of "a tear. Behold, said she, Classical Scoo. State of otc tli-C av olina, "FayettexiWe Academy.

111 I am a weak and aged woman I can neither protect nor defend my child-f-her Father is dead if you discard her, where is she to seek protection This eloquent appeal could hot find its Way to your heart. i Your' inhuman treatment continued, and was borne by your companion with unexampled fortitude for more than five years during which period, she prese nted you four children. It was the ninth day of the age of the youngest, and-when its mother had not yet left the room of her confinement, you selected tQ execute your hellish purpose. Then, when she clasped to her bosom her helpless innocent, with this (instrument (a knife) still covered with her blood, you commenced the work of death. Nay, her fife was not, sufficient to appease your vengeance her mangled corpse gave unet uivocal proofs, that many of her wounds could have been inflicted only to try the strength of her nerves.

The keen edge of the knife' made her forget her infant and her she fled'; you pursued her arid, dealt -to her ii blow! that arrested her feeble flight you then dropped the-knife, went to your trunk and drew from it this instrument of keener edge (a razor, and with you severed her head from her body. For all what re Vour defence A plea that would deprive her of all that she has left behind her, her reputation. Happily for her memory, this lies beyond the rjeach of your vengeance. Your efTbns to tarnish it, have only given to it additicnal lustre. If there was, one in this vast assei nbly who witnessed ypur trial, that harboreel for a moment a suspicion' dishonorable to herj ps conscience now rebukes him for his cruelty.

After five months separation after producing the in mates of vour familv. vou have not been able to extort from one, a single word that could alarm even jealousy itself. All attest that she was constant, artless, mek, submissive and kind 1 Oh, she would have been a prize to "any man but you'; had you permitted her to live, she would have been a blessing to your children. Poor jielpless orphans, what is now to be their dfestinv who' 'is! left to watch overt their to chas ten their morals, to lead them to virtue's shrine. Father of Mercy, be thou their protector, guardian and Spmtbf their murdered mother, hover over and directthern tnrougn tne aangers ana aevious wmaing.oi life! vj Williams I have now faintly sketched the picture of your guilt.

If it be not faithful to the original, it is only because the coloring is not deep With all this weght of sin upon vour head, vou have but twenty days to live. The hour is at hand when you must leave us, and hasten into the presence of a whose frown is far more' than the sentence which now consigns you to the tomb. Are you prepared for the. interview or haveyoii wrought yourself into the belief that there is no futurity and Will you rest satisfied in this until you are roused from your torpor by the signal for vour, appearance at the bar of the Most High Ah, sir, you are risking too much upon your opinion. Should you err in this particular, the anguish which new rends your bosom, is peace when compared to the misery that awaits you.

When ypu reflect that thf- wisest, ablest and best of men are against you, does it not sometimes occur to you that you may be in error When you open th sacred volume, are you not sometimes startled with the thought, that it Tnay be true If it be, how dreadful are its denunciations against you. But amidst its thunders, it breathes a whisper of consolation, ven to the most hardened offender. even you, all bloody as you are, may be vet within the reach of its kind promises. Fly then, beseech you, to the last stay of the sinner hope tor a happy eternity. You have nothing to bind you to this life- there is not a being upon earth whom you can call your friend- not one who would dare to acknowledge ypu as a friend" You have arrested the throbbings of the only bosom that could now (beat in unison with your own you have silenced the only lips that could speak a word of consolation to your drooping spirits.

1 But there is an all-ruling Power above who may not forsake you, when your kinsmen and countrymen disown you. While the light of life yet gleams upon your short and dreary path to the grave, catch the fleet ing moment to" bespeak the intercession of mat Koaeemer, wnose power is equal to your He may yet wash out the foul stain that renders you loathsome to the wbrld, and raise you to mansions of bliss, where you may again be greeted and once more be forgiven by the kind companion of your bosom, Hear now the sentence of the law, and then farewell for ever. 1 You, John M. will be reconduct-to. the place from whence you came, where you will be kept in and safe i custody until Friday, the 7th day of November, next, when jfou will be taken to some convenient place of execution, and there, between the hours of ten in the forenoon and two in the afternoon, you will be suspended by the neck until you are.

dead. And may the Lord have mercxuponyoursoul. THAKEN un and committed to the Jail of Jl Jlcore county, on lstinst. a Negro Man, who, when first imprisoned, stated that he belonged to James Harris ofr Mecklenburg county and that his name was JACK bat now ys that name is GEORGE, and hat he belongs i to Abraham M'Kee of Cabarrus county Said Negro is dark complected and has a scar "oyer his right eye he is supposed to be about 27 years of age, 5 feet I I in ches hi.h. The tfwner of said, negro is re quested to apply for him, pay charges and take away otherwise he will be "dis- the law.

directs. I.NIEL M'NEILL, Sheriff; of Moore county. 1U I MONTGOMERY OOUNTY. In Equity Fall Term, 1S23. Titus Bunnell Writ of Injunction.

Edmund L.arigdon.3 appearing to the -satisfaction of the mL Court ttat the defendant Edmund Lang-don is not a resident of thisj state It is therefore ordered by the court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for tour weeks, that thd defendant Edmund Langdon appear at the next term of this court to be holden on the first monday in March next, at the: Court-House in Lawrenceyille, in the: county of Montgomery and put in his, plea answer or demurer, or the bill will be taken pro confesso, and the Injunction made perpetual. A true copy from the Journal. JNO. E. CHRISTIAN M.

State of ortYV-tj ar otiiia. RUTHERFORD floUNTY. Court of Equity Fall Term, 1823. William Blanton Original bill of Injunction IT-appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Augustus Sacket ii hot an inhabitant of this tate it is th6refore ordered that publication be made, for three months successively in the Raleigh Registef, that unless the said Aiigustus Sacket appears at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Rutherford, at the Court-hoitse in Ruther- foitlton, on the third Monday after the fourth Monday in March and plead, answer or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. Test, T.

F. BIRCHETT, C. M. Vr. advj $5-25 2-25w State of XortVirijaroliiia.

I County of Randolph. a Priscilla Cox, Fetitioa for sale of Ai. Brooks jlewis In Equity. TT appearing- to the Court, that Brooks JL Lewis, David Lewis, and John Johnston Eleanor his wife are not Inhabitants of this State Ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three weeks for the said defendants to appear at our next Court' of Equity ta be held for thje county of Ran- rlolfVh on th' first i rnr1a aftr AA- fnn. ay of March next, and plead, answer or de-muHto the said otherwise the -same will beitakeri pro confesso as to them and heard ex parte.

A coby. 153t I ELLIOTT, M. State of VtxvtYjCaYoiia. RtrTHEUFOlhi CPUNTY. Court of Equit) FalUrerm, 1823.

Walter K. Riitherfortl Urfsinai bill ot In Augustus jacket. juivjctio TT appearingto the satisfaction of the Court JL that Augustus Sacket is! not an inhabitant of thisj State it therefore orderedhat publication be made for thre months succes sively in the Raleigh Register that unless the said Augustus Sacket appjears at the next Court of Equity to be held tor the county of Rutherfortl, at the Court-house in Rutherford-ton, oh the third Mondavi after the! fourth Monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex-parte. 1 T. F.

BIRCHETT, G. M. A Pr. adv. fc5-25 2-25 State of Jf ox t-C ai? olina Randolph County.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, I November Term! 1823.A John Burrow and others,) petition to seli Tl, Real Estate Eleazer Fentress. 3 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in this case is not an: inhabitant of this Stajte; it is ordered that publication be made fpi sis-weeks' in the Raleigh Register, giving- notice to the said Defendant appear at tle next Court of Pleas and Quarter Session to be held for said county on the first Monday of February next, land plead to issue, pr demur, otherwise judgment will be entered against him. -A copy JESSE HARPER, c. c. c.

Pr. adv. $2. 5-6tw State of or tVi-iC ax olina. Randolph Cbilnty.

Court of Pleas and Quarter, Sessions, I November Term jj 1 James; Wilson, sen. Originial attachment. v. i Benj. Marmon summon-James Wilson, jun.j' ed as garnishee.

I T' appearing to the Court the Defendant in this case is not an inhabitants of this State it lis' ordered that publication be made for six fweeks in the Register, giving notice to the said Defendant to appear; at the next" Court of Pleas and Quarter. Sessions "to be held for said County on the first Monday of February nexti and replevy, plead to issue, jor demur, otherwise judgment final will bef entered against him. A copy, ESSE HARPER, c. c. c.

Pr. Adv. 2. 3 A I i 5-6t tatej of NdrthrCatolina-r-Montgomery County, fHlAKEN UP on the l5th day of November JL 1825, by Elijah living on the road leading from Salisbury! to Allentonr a-boUt eight mile's from the latter place, one Sorrel Mare with all four feet white near to the kinee; and a white nose also her under lip is white her near eye inclining to be a glass-eye somewhat marked, with the gear, and a spot on her back just behind the weathers that is mixed with, white hairs. -Supposed to be' four or five year old next spring, four feet seven inches and high.

Ap-praised to forty dollars. ht KICHABD STOKER; Rangerl THIS Institution now affords advantages equal to any in the Southern States, being conducted upon the most approved principles, and provided with superior Teacher, in every branch of Useful and Ornamental Education This, with its -healthy! situation and moderate charges for.Boara and Tuition, must insure it a liberal patrbnage. The strictest attention will be paid to the conduct and morals of those attending itL Va i. TERMS. 4 j': Female Department, conducted by Jlfrs.

Ha- milion -with Assistant Teachers. Rudiments, per quarter, $2 50 Reading and Writing '3 English Grammar, Ancient and; Modern Geography with the Use of the Maps and Globes, History, -Chronology, Mythology, Rheifric, Belles Letters, Composition, Natu- ral Philosophy, Bdtany with t'lain' and Ornamental Needle Work. 1 6 Music, taught by Jlfadame Vilify, in the! best Italian style. I Per ann. taught in the Academy! $60, or $20 per quarter.

j. a. Per ann taught out of the Academy, $100 per quarter $25. Dramng, Painting, and the Frerich language taught by Jlf. Laising, a nati-reof 'France.

Drawing and Painting, per quarter $6 French 6 50 Classical Department, under Dr. G. Davis tuition. The Iatin and Greek Languages, a Natural and Moral Philosophy, Lo-gic, Astronomy, Mathematics, Geo- metry and Algebra, $8 English -Male Department. i Rudiments vi Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, png- lish rammar, Ancient and Modern Geography with the Use of the Maps and Globes, 6 Pens- and Ink provided the St idents with out charge.

A tax of 25 cents each Student for wood, water, Board, including all the aboVe Branches except $35 per quarter-ppayable in advance. WM. HAMILTON For the satisfaction of Parents Guardians the following Gentlemen may- referred to. J. A.

Camerojt, Esq. Prest. of the Schoo1 Committee. Rev'd R. H.

Morrisos. Apni 30, 1823. I 32 State of OYth-CaVolma, Chatham CountyJ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1823 I Henry Branson, Cor stable's re-- vs. Cturr levied on Heirs of David Mims, dec. lane IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mims, Britain Daniel Nevens and wife Sitsannah, Edy Mims, James Partridge and wife Betsey, Liddy Mims, Rob't.

Mims, and Sarah Mimsj who are Defendants in this case, are residen of another State It is therefore ordered, tha publication be made for three months, that ui less they appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions be held for the Coun aforesaid, at the Courthouse in Pittsborpug on the 2d Monday of February next then and there to plead Judgment will be taken pro confesso, and the cause heard ex parte as to them and judgment entered accordingly. Teste. i THO. RAGLAND. C.

CZ C. Jan. 7. -v 16 3m. State of or tli-Car oliua, Chatham County.

Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November. Term, Branson and Luther, Constable's re-vs. turn levied on Heirs of David Mims dec. land, i a IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mim Britain Afims, Daniel Neyeus and wif6 Susaiinah Edy Muns, James Partridge and wife Betsey, Liddy ilims, Rob't. Mims, and Sarah Mihis, who are cefendants in this case, are residents of another State It is therefore ordered, that publication be made or 3 months, that unless they appekr at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County aforesaid, at the Courthouse in PittsborCUgh on the Second Monday in Febr ruary next, then and there tci plead Judgment will be taken pro confesso and the cause heard ex parte as to them and judgment entered accordingly.

Teste 1 I 16-3m i THO. RAGLAND C. C. C. State of J'f oYtVi-CatoliiiaV Chatham County, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1823..

a Gecrge Luther, Constable's re vs. -a .1 sturn-plevied on Heirs of David Mims dec. landJ IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mims; Britain Mims, Daniel Nevens, and wife Susannah, Edy Mims, James Partridge, and wife Betsey, Liddy Mims, Robt. Mims, and Sarah Mims, who are) defendants in this case are residents of another, State It is therefore ordered; that pubheationb made for three months, that unless they appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County aforesaid, at. the Courthouse in Pittsborough on the 2d Monday of February next, and- there, to plead Judgment will be taken pro confesso the cause heard ex parte, as to them, and judgment entered accordingly.1 -I- -l'A 16-3m.

THO. RAGLAND C. C. Waiiied to liwe. A FEMALE COOK and a MAN; SERVANT, aa Hastei Robert Kyhr.

finHE subscriber hkving removed to the Ci- i JL ty of Raleigh, would take under his charge from eight to ten young gentlemen, for in Struction in the Latin and Greek I-anjguages; and in the Elementary Branches' of the Mathe- matics.v Hii wish is, to receive that number info his family i as boarders, that their moral, and religious deportment and improvement, may be as carefully attended to, as their literary acquirements. aA -t -I jThe accommodation provided for them will be liberal and genteel, and the regulations of the school such, as to meet the important 'purposes of advancement in scientie. iFor the accommbdatiori of the inhabitants Ofjthe City, from six to eight day scholars will aeiaken, but the whole number taken under -llarge, will be limited no eighteen. i (The course of tudy. will be directed on.a Drihciple.

different from the modern mode of uition, and calculated jo 'make the student3 i sound and thoroughly grounded classical schor larsl The school will commence on the first Monday in January next and tliere will btt fcwroi vacationstr iri the year; corresponding time and duration with tliose at the University of the State. jThe price of board and tuition will be $10d per, session paid; in advance, which 1 will in elude every Expense put that of books and paper. Thet price- of tuition alone', will be $3G per session, likewis paid In advance.1 jThe subscriber is happy to have it in is power to say, that his plan has the sanction the Rt. Rev. tlie; Bishop of the Diocese, -and the promise his c.o-operation, in whatever may render his services really profitable id ibse entrusted to his care.

i fr Raleigh, Dec. 20, 1823. FREEMAN. II. In jriving the sanction of1 my approval to Mr.i Freeman 'personally, and to the plan of tuition proposed to be pursued by hinv am: happy, to present to the jFpiScopal families in this Diocese, the opportunity of putting a poiv tion of their youth; under the immediate care of a' gentleman fully competent to what ie undertakes who in "a few inontlisAvill be iri Icjly.Orders and engaged both by' duty and interest, to the most earnest 'endeavors to inl stil into the minds of those under his care not only the principles of sound science, but those, sound and long-tried principles which are1 the safeguard of pure and undefiled religion.

Ifi this pursuit, it will be my. pleasure to Render him every assistan ce comp sitib le witK my other duties. 1 4 JOHN S. RAVENSCROFT. 1 1 Raleigh, Dec; 20, 1823.

ANDREWS JONES "Female FI1IHIS Institntiou which during presert. year uas ueen jticaieu in rnuiumsoo. rqugh, will open 1 OXFORD, on the 'first; driday in February next. The principals, have been induced to a change of residence; with aview; to ai permanent establishment Where tne premises win icomiortaDty-accom? a niodate their pupils and they have altered the "time of commencihg the scholastic year i for the convenience; 'and at the general re- quest of their patrons. fi The pupils are ins ructed in JSleedte-workV Reading, Writing.

Arithmetic Grammar ana Parsing, Geography Mythology, History? Bells- 1 and Astronomy. K- a i The terms for wash insr and tuition in all the above branches, are Sixtv Dollars per sessifMi payable iri advanced yisc, vocal and instrumental, Thirty Dollars per urawiug ami raiuuug, ji weniy voiiars per session, iiancmg is also taught by a competent master. i- The first session will end early in July, the second December, when the onTy vaca- tion in the vear takes olace. JWa scholars pay from the time of their arrival only. I jThe system of education is in all the de-partuients tracfecaf iby the aid of an excel- lejnt apparatus, the truths of Natural Philosophy, Chymistry and Astronomy, are experimentally illustrated; and are thus rendered o)jebts of sense.

There are six teachers! constantly engaged hree excellent Piano Fortes, are employed) ini the musical department, and the for Drawing and Painting, are numerous and good. 'j I No expenditures are allowed, but such as C-are authorized by parents or guardians and the principals are determined strictly to in-force the rule prohibiting finery in dress! iri cotton dresses," and injwinv ter, worsted stuffs, will be. bv all the 1 young ladies. 1 -j tC (All the pupils will board with the princi pals, who pay strict attention to their health, their manners, and their morals. The pubi lip and private offices of demotion are lvgu-Jarlyj observed whilst every thing sectarian is' carefully voidec.

a a Each pupil is expected to bring a cover-: lid. a pair of sheets, blankets and towels, fo her own use, otherwise: an extra charge of i $2 50 per session will be made. ICVVhen payment in advance cannot madei approved will in all instances be' exacted. JOSEPH ANDREWS, 7 Princi- THOMAS P. 5 pals.

Oxford, Granville co. Dec. 1823. 8tlF. The Editors of the Newbern Sentinel and.

Western Carolinian will publisti the above'-Until the 1st of February, 4 ND committed to the Jail of this Count A bne Slst of October last, a Negro Boyl -named BEN, about 12 or 14 years 6di yellow, complected that he belongs to James' Gillum of Lyhchb'urg, Va. The owner is rr" quested to. come -prdre ropert pay charges and take him awav. a i i-tutifj Jailer. Is published every Tcesiiat and fy JOSEPH GALES SON, Five Dollars per annum half in advance.

ADVERTISEMENTS Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times for a Dollar, and 12.5 cents for every succeeding publication those, of greater length in the same ankfully Letters to the Editors must be post-paid. poetry; tike orient pearls at random strung. FROM THT5 EDfTf BUR6H 8COT8MAK, i. tt 'ixTiC Fare thee I must leave But Oh lej not our parting grieve thee Happier days may yet be mine, At least! wish them' thine believe me i' We part but by those dew-drops clear, My love for thee will last forever 1 Ieave thee but thy image dear, Thy tender smiles, will I leave me neven a i Fare thee well, StCy Oh dry those pearljr tears that flow i One farewell smile before we sever, The only balm for parting woe, j. I fondly hope 'tis not forever.

Fare thee well. Tho' dark andlreary low'rs the night, Calm arid serene may be the morrow THe cup of pleasure ne'er shone bright i Without some mingling drops of sorrow; Fare thee well SENTENCE OF JOHN M. WILLIAMS. The following affecting sentence was passed by- Judge Iongstreet on: Jolm m. Williams, convicted of the murder of his wife, at the late, Superior Court in Jones county Georgia which has been furnished for; publication by.

the Judge, at theTsolicitation of thjeBar and a number of citizens who attended the trial. i ft--- John M. mitiams When 1 heard the history of your case lips of those who testified on your trial, 1 thought it was such an one as would reconcile me to the painful task I am now rabout lo perform. But the disgust and horror Svnich I then felt at; the nnrmitv rF vrnir rrrimeJ have now triven wav .4 7 1 to a succession of kind but conflicting emotions, that almost overpower me and I meet you upon this occasion; no better prepared to pronounce, than you are to hear, the awtul sentence which awaits you. But it is vain to shrink from a duty which the law compels me to perform.

a. A a-Hear me then for a few moments, and for- me for pi'olonging your suspense, while once more rehearse the "sad storv of vour cuilt. Believe me, the piteous tale is not a gairtTepeated to shoot another pang into your agonized bosom.r I would not wantonly, sport your: leehngs or mock your calanuty. It is directed to the throng which presses a- round you, to witness our last sad By them it will be long remembered, andinay iiallow the rude and turbulent passions that would hurrv them into crime, wlieh the stern mandate of the law would be forgotten. Perhaps too, it may touch some tehder of your.own heart that remains yet unbroteW and awaken you to such a sense of your pe- xnous situation, as wiu mauce you to nKe a successful appeal, to that Being, whose arm a-: lone can snatch you 4from the ruin which threatens It appears that some years since, you wooed and won the heart of an amiable, lovely affectionate and fatherless female you.led her to the altar, and thre, in the presence of tnat Being; before whom you must shortly appear, irou interchanged with her vowSApf perpetual love and fidelity.

She kept vow amidst the severest trials she did not forget it. The marks of your brutal violence disclosed your cruelty! to the world, before her own lips whispered it ta her nearest friend. When her wounds awakened the sympathies of the only male connection she had on earth, and forced "hiln to step forward in her defence, she' interceded in your behalf quelled the rage of her defender, palliated the offence of her Juisbandi'lforgave himi and witli manifestations of unabated i love, again received him to her bosom.r With each revolving month your cruelties were repeated, and. as often as they were so often were they forgiven. At length your conduct as-ime a more alarming character, and she foresaw 'the fell purpose you have now' She appealed to the laws -of her country to avert the ruin which menaced her hut ere she could experience their eiacacy, ne kind word from you dissipaje4 all tier fears she again relentedi withdrew her complaint; again forgave, and again received you to her embrace All this could hot melt your locked' and 'frozen heart it served only to embolden you in Her friends expostulated with you, she besought youi and her mother, trembling under the weightof Vcars, implored you.to deal morkindlywith her daughter.

That mother addressed herself toy-our feelings in language, that I should have thought even a demon could notfecist. VVhen she repeated it stern this vastmultitudc could not withhold from -I A) 1 1 If I i fereensboro NoV January 18w3t Raleigh Dec. 1 1 12tf 4 A.