davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
SEE HE E!!
FALL .I.rD HsTfTER
GOODS.

9940a9 IA a00a Q COS
lave tas pleasure u satssssa'ue iheiE trsads
- and the public generally, thst they hsss
lust RECESSED and now Ole far sale, 81 the I'd
sland a z Nichois 3 ca. g.. S..
A VERY LARGE AND GENERAL
ASSORTMENT OF @
Fall and H.iafer Goods.
Their Goods cave hrsa saleesed with gseaa
rsre in Tie New fork and PaiisdeiPuia mar
sets, and bought entirely aith CASH icy there.
fore feel conf lent IN ss,Ing. they ssa sad xiii
eel as good bsrgaiOs as any other house ~ 'As
place. A. q @s~@
Call and examine our goods. and decide ioi
yourselves; Il You hke shem aad our pnees,
We will lhsnk you far yonr Custom.
fF q DDS vail be given N sxeaIHss Tor e
very description Of csasairy.mads Cisih.
OF. Long & Co. would respectfully iendsl
their thanks 10 The public for the very hbeTs
patronage they have heretofore reeeivedi an
h3pa, hy eios- attention 10 shem business ans
nloderass prices, still 10 tnerl and receive
respectable potion Of their custom.
Oetnheg IL. 80
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
ADAM wAI.DIE,

| 4s CarprRIsts, 81. rlilsdtl phs.
4 October - H.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18

STATE OF NORTH.CAROLINA,
Orange County.

In Equily-Seplember Term. 1885.
IN parsua c. VI decree OF the curt q,
Equity, maize At Sspietaber term. 1885. !
shall proceed 10 sell. 10 the highest bldder, IN
credit of Que and two years before the Court
House door in the town Of HilistOrough. IN
tie fourth 'onda, IN November next, al the
l. sNDS belonglng TO the heirs OF the la,e ThOs.
Barlow. deceased, B"nd AID security will be
rtqilred.
JAMES WEBB, C. T. w.
October IS 40 Nv
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
.lgf's. Lucinda Thomas,

'asAs ioeated herssH IT, Hill.boroupb, one
- door above Messrs. Latiuer < aebane's
store, and is ready 1" axecute all Kinds Of Nil
Iher's Work, Mantua Making aud plain Sew
ing, Al low prices She will execute her work
4" lac best style aud newest tasnions, and
h"pes o. hse'v' encouragement from the la
dies aud gentlemen Of IIIilsbOrough and its Vi
entity.
November g. 43--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-18
TERMS

MsldIs'st iissary uas.ihss vii he lssusd Z.
ysIy fnday moEaias. printed OF iapsI Of
quality ssPefiar i1any uiisf wsskis shse,, ana
oil the larRest sixe u Niii ronsaia
Let. B0Dks. TIE newest anil tire besithat raa
be prnrufet. opal sy'fy wsss L. iandaa
duvjecrp0 Folalse, rmbTarirg Aassls, TIats =
Memoirs, sc. and only ohaRssb's wits ssus.
Psp.t pGsisse.
"a. Literary Resiews Tsls., sksiehss. -.
tees nf tOaks, sud y inEmairoa from = tie
s"r;d Of lrlir's." u every drsrtptaoa.
81 DC news VI the week eensentra,rd 10
small compass. hui ~ sufitrsht amount 10
embrace kHowlrdgs ~ tht pnnsipal svuis
POLITICAL ana miscellaneous. Of Europe ard
AmenrA.
TIE price xiIl be two dollars too abs ol I've
suhsrrllirfs = here the pope 10 iurwaFrtr 10
eas sadrsGs To c'uts of two lnaisidIas, Eve
doliars; single mail snl scnbsts, tl,fst dsliau.
The dIsConut an aReuusnt rlnney N,ll h
rasrgtd 90 the RENTER, the i.w Pic, o. %.
psriOr paper absolutely prohibit paying a do.
cunnt. ~
On no coHditioE rin sys otv bs nsi mi
the paymsEi 10 rsssipsd N aaF1Rss. w
- she gssanRsn1ehis faf the p1,tCnllch 81
this great sitsIaTy nnGs I,ak,nF are sl made,
"a re proprietor hss trdet med al Iis ped.
Res I" Q RenerHns pahie inE nsuJ ytsrs, "a
fear &C The rot IL d meet Of che eplits, tsu
he ist'. To Omhlhus IL b. tsgulariy issl, 4,
and wll CONTAIN h. = year reading matter CO.. 4
IN am0unt Ia tso ynlun,t's II Hrts Cyel, re.
lie. ia ths small Gun Htn,ibuta GtoTt.
Address pet raid,
ADAM WALDlE,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

No man, says the address, will deny
that the people possess a right to choose
and vote for any candidate they mag pre-.
fer, without paying the Difference Of slave
to the arbitrary behests of Caucus, and
worshlpplng the Idol thus set up, against
their conviction, their duty, and their wish
es. Ii Caucus was once expedient, it
never can be just if il was once resorted
TO by accident and in extremity, yet il new
er can be justified as machine. lis spir.
It Is that OF Arlstocracy, lis agents are dema.
gogues, or the immediate officers of the 10.
rernmeat /; It's movements are those of IN.
trlgue lis object and end the attainment of
supreme power, without consulting, and in
dehnance OF, the people. lngratted on a
free country, 1t first engenders and then
perpetuates corruption; It takes from the
people the night Of government, TO place il
IN an Arlsocracy Of office holders; and Gre
a,es an artificial principle Of heirship 10 the
Erecnttce Char: IN spirit, not more free
than hereditary monarchy; in form, more
odious, and IN It's final consequence, calaml.
tous aud affecting beyond calculation
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

General Harrison in Frgjaid.-A nun:
Der OF meetings have been held in the Yves.
tern Counties, for appointing Delegates to
the Staunton Convention, the object OF which
is TO unite the friends Of White and Harri.
son on the same electoral ticket. Green.
brier aud kanawha, in addition to counties
heretofore noticed, have appointed Dele.
gates. 1t is proposed to change the time
of the meeting Of the Convention from the
9th Jane, to some day in July. We would
suggest yet later day as more generally
convenient; say about the 18th August.
The movements in favor of consolidated
ticket has inspired no small degree Of alarm
in the camp of the Office holders. They
are sensible of the popularity of Gen. Har-
.is2n west Of the Blue Ridge and north o.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

1dmperiag ruth the Currency, and cor
ruptioa in the Land OGce.-N hen we sta
ted, some days ago, Oh respectable anthorl.
ty, the general fact o. good bank paper be-
ing received at a discount at some of tie
Western Land Offices, and then re.sold by
the Land.Othcers at premium, we were
contradicled in the usual courteous style OF
the Government paper, and de.ied to pro.
duce any specific fact to Justify the state
ment. Though our general information was
undoubtedly true, we could not travel out to
Ohio to obtain specifications, and therefore
had them not to give. We have, however,
Just received one, and we hasten to place II
before the eyes of the Executive, and Of our
readers, as follow Nat. INTEL.
From The Wdig," at Mansfield Ohio) May II.
Neextraci the following from letter re.
ceived by US few days since from gen.
tleman of high yespectability;
"Bcing in the immediate vicinity of the Land
Office, / have an opportunity OF seeing many queer
things transacted, and viii give you one among
the many daily and almost hourly taking place
A man came in, wishing 10 enter five half sections
y ork Safety Fund Bank, and he was informed by
Nhe agent that, by the orders from the Department
at Washington, they were prohibited receiving
any money OF a less denomination than s., or mo.
ney of any bank other than dePosite banks. Here
the man was in a predlcamsat; for, if lie went to
get his money exchanged for such as was rccciya-
bic under these orders, some one might enter the
very lands he had selected TO settle himself and
sons upon. What could he do 2 The agent very
obiigingiy helped him out OF his trouble by eX-
changing his own private money with him, for
FIVE per cent. premium, in which operation he poe.
keted the trifpg sum of $50 IS, and the man had
to pay, in reality, 81 95S Is for FIVE half sections,
being SS3 Is more than the law OF the land re-
quires But mark the sequel The same day a
merchant wanting funds that would 60 al the East
paid this land agent per cent. premium for this
same money, being S39 II pocketed by the agent
making sl22 90 clear share, out Of ttcO indiridH
ais, on the same money, in one day. How long
people will submit to this fraudulent system o
kndring them out of their industrious earnings
time must determine. If they will keep in powe
such men as will stoop to any fraud, however glar
ing and obvious, 10 aggrandizo co,partsans, thel
ought TO suffer the consequences. The above il
but specimen, and such specimens are but th
commencement of system Of operation adm'ra
bly, calculated to make the 'rieh richer, and tn
peer poprerf and tie yhe,e IS BE- done Vgd2! W
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

lf' % MUS
ut,.a,,.h 49, p,a.,,i.,,-
Su, five perehance tle,' a.u,,sr-
Taetel be none o. mind Or n,gh,,
~ some thIec score n iia'ior.--
e 'fai = a'.s' W. s :, '.' IT.,
r,a,9 .nb y,,q,nia sir-
lAN. the AlsA>r p,arcror,
l.ss,T1, win hl' foreign graces--
:, i..S.','' F." '..',' 49,, = -. !. ~"
49, NV h,..a.. ...l.,,.,,c ,.,o,-b
sa.aa apa,e.. u,,h form. 10 l.ocA Is,
'tis.tas, cue By on', e Caucus
Ill
"1'a 'oa sun sh' h-e' ,,,h's ~
s - -. .,' ~ -, ,''.,,, hi, an.
Nd f-5 .,,r.sssse,,s, gram The west
IL 81 u4> 81 i elru aoems,
~. iac aa"n OF treason fs.sni
?, H., 80. an. ,' : 80 ,r.c
pr xeu }o,E a Ig.-.af ar.
f.tb Lof tlsts, s.eJas a,a
>rega-ies and 20, lhuu-a.
S.aaa@ ~"ate', sam iofm. 70 Ao'H 1''
.''' ~ - " 49,,
NJ" 's' u 'ol " "''''''.'' '','NN ''''''
y. very as . e''l',u'- VIZ ~, s,''''
'P "a" y 'iA''' % '''' of' : '.'", ''a'" E,
i"fs' overcome y We o'"@, '',' ,ao
'.'.'1 ''''ep W 'o'''e H'''Ps "''.'"' i'e'
,''''''' ," ,'s'' ''''', nv "'' W 1'''''
..'.' '''''' me I'''''e ".'''. - - ',''
'- ''l' "'s nap oo'' was qu''''l P'oe'''''''e
y" '"s way Npe'"g'
NOD Nan' the Albany i'''e'o'
At TINS precise point OF itmr' hc Is over.
rNsn BY faFsen ----, "ho accos's mm
',;
Faf'3l' " NM 90 you mean s'r' oy ~,
losing General jackson aud IA a eoraa'
< 100 -,
MP a''aoN ponHta' J AC"s'' " ny
wv i''s"' ua'.' n''n' "''' "'u, , ''' 'o'
1.a' was merely Singing ABOUT thA' aFct
'Suc'' va" h'Ft"' VINO "a Ni"", =
''o'" i'I"sea 70 tue Nh'o' I WISH "''
'.' ~ '''c -, -,
, 'L"oH' " NY "hefc mas '"e ,''''"
.' 'oes1 WE'VE years ION YOU H"o"
n ''''u' mat 'ene'a' jackson was e'ec'c'
''y r,"' OF INC ,n''ed states ~ - =,
Mp F" IN surprise ana aeHS"'D oh
t.onous day
a'"oH' And'ha' MI an buren, VINO"
'''' '"g assurance W ~ an ~ g." 80
'Ip' was MS secretary OF " e'''c's nov
F'''''t 'leh'llleu WIN ''"'''' '"NNs'''
,..,-, ,',,1 "o'u u''cl," "e"''''' "'"' 10
D. "''I'" GS"'"" nc on, u', "' -.
h.. "P' Lod save US " mere nave
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

igerf-Major Il. VI Cochran is appointed an
A.,Il tor the Journal and is authorized to receive
ruey aud give receipts IN my name. T. IT,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
II. ii. MADRA, Editor.
r. J. HOLION, Proprietor and Publisher.
TEIsNIS:

TWO DOLLARS, if paid in advance.
Two Dollars aud Fifty Cents, if not paid within
',e months.
Three Dollars, il not paid until the end of the
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10
WEEKLY ALMANAC.
Frym ne NasirlHr Tennessee Banner.
TWELVE YEARS SINCE.

s. great we're the apprehensions Of The
monde OF the [. ). IN l-2i, IA reference 10
/ dangerous tendencies Of the Caucus sys.
lal. that not only were reason and argu.
i cut in al shelr modes resoried to, bu, the
in Of the poet was frequently put IN re.
r.,I'lou against the common enemy. As
Z sample Of the political poetry Of that per-.
al. SO shall qloic a couple Of stanAas from
81 c:iusion That created quite sensation,
sent the rounds ot the anti caucus pa.
ms; we we'll remember with what zeal i,
"a, read BY the original Jackson party IN
i, quarter. The Crawford or Caucus
ha, serc termed Radicals hence the cpl.
i1e. q Raids.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-06-10

Pretence of benefting the poor and laboring class
es of the community"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-17
W'cdnesday, December II, 1896.
IN SEN AJ'r

Mr.. Calhoun attended, and took his scat
Mr.. Mexican presented the petition OF sundry hard.
merchants of the city of Plade plla pray ing for
the repeal modification of CERTAIN provisions contained
in The tenth and twelfth clauses of the second section Of
the tariff Of July l4lh, 1892 referred 10 The Com
miliec on Finance, and ordered 10 be printed
Mr.. Buchanan presented The petition Of certain UNI
brca manufacturers Of the city of PhlIade phia
stratug against the construction put by the Custom
House officers the tariff laws in relation 10 the duties
certain imported articles used in their business. Re-
errrd to the Committee Oh Finance.
On motion of Mr.. Walker the memorial Of the Lcgs-
laure Of tie Stale Of Mississippi, in favor Of the
blshmen Of military depot at Columbus, Mississippi,
was referred to the Committee on Military Affairs
Mr. Norris leave, and in pursuance of notice CIV
en- introduced bill 10 prohibit the sales of the public
lands except actual settlers, and limited quantities.
read twIc aud referred.
The Char announced a communication from the War
Department. enclosing report from The Chief Engineer,
made in compliance with the resolution Of the Senate
Of the 9th Of July last, which referred 10 the Com
mre Military Affairs.
Mr.. Tumnsou gave notice that he would tomorrow
ask leave TO bring IN bill 10 provide for the issuing of
additional scrip for the satisfaction of United States mi.
lilary land warrants.
The resolution nf the House Of Representatives for
the appointment Of two chapains of different religious
denominations considered and concurrcd in.
The Senate then proceeded 10 ballot for the remaining
members OF the standing committees, which resulted as
follows:
On The Post Office and Post Rocds-Nlcssrs Knight,
On Roads and Canats-NIcssrs Mexican, Robinson,
Nicholas. and Page.
On Pensons.-hessrs. Hubbard, Morris, and Sewer.
Gnu Committee for the District If Coiumbia-Alesss.
King Of Ala, King Of Ga, Black and Nicholas
I'm the Lbrory.-MessrS. Robbins, PrcntIss and Wall.
On Engrosscd BMs.-Messrs Pa ge and Fulton.
Mr.. Walker submitted the following resolution, which
lies The table one day:
RcS0ircd, That the Committee Commerce be in
struced inquire into the cxpedency of creating Fcks
burg and Grand Gull in the Slate Of Mississippi ports
of entry, and placing the same footing all tile ports
Of entry Of the United States.
Mr.. Linn submitted the following resolution, which
lies the table one day:
Rcsoircd, That the Committee on Commerce inquire
into the exPediency of making appropriation for the
completion of the river Raisn harbor, in Michigan.
ageeaJly 10 the estimate furnished by the Engineer
der whose superintendent and direction the work is
constructing.
On motion of Mr.. Rres, the message OF the Presi- !
dent On the subject Of the proposed publication Of MIR.
Aladsons History of the Convention was, with the
conpanyns documents referred to the Committee on the
Library. !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-17

a AND AND NEGROES FOR SALE.-PmEsua":
b 4 10 decree OF the County Court Of Caroline, So
shall proceed 10 sell TO the highest bidder, THURSDAY
the 20h Of the present instant, (DrcembcrJ (" fax j
not, the next fair day hercater) at the late residence
Of John Hutchinson, decd. nine likely Negroes. cor
sisting u men, and boys. Al the same t!H" III!
place, will likewise sell the tract OF Land upon
which the said John Hutchinson resided during his me-
time. This Land is situated in the county OF Cato:nr
about three miles from the Chesterfield depot on u;
main road leading from Needwood TO CHESTERFIELD ana
contains between three and four hundred acres. i"'
quality of the Land is good any in the n"lgho'''
hood and is productive IN corn, whea! and tobacco
The improvements good and well suited u sinl'
family. 1t is good location for Doctor. Captain Il
Hutchinson, who lives upon the premises, will take pea:
sure in showing the Land 10 any person who may We"
10 purchase.
Also will be added to The SALE all the stock of Horse
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs, Household and kItch@" F'''
nnre, and Plantation Tools and Utensils -
Terms. The Negroes will be sold upon a cF'".' -
twelve months the purchaser giving bond with aH?'T,
ed security. The Land will be sold upon IKE c!e''
the purchaser giving bond with approved security W.t
Their with deed of trust upon the premises, lu''e
secure the payment of the purchase money.
FRANCIS w. SCOTT,
AMBROSE HUTCHINSON,
Commissioners
Dec. II on-''-'>0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-17

yEyIE Annual Meeting Of the Stock holders Of , ~.
q Farmers Bank Of Virginia, will b. hr:' i a.
Banking House, on "Wednesday, The an OF 'i i'tr
next. ). " Dh''''I ~: III
Dec. II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-12-17

commencement Of the movement, and the period at which
it could have acquired The steadness md consistency
deeneed requisite TO warrant The opinion that its
nation would probably be favorabl aud the neutrality
which may have been, and indeed really was observed
by the United States during the whole Of that interval
was, and could only have been, ncuraiityof IL
pecaRey for the purpose of seeing whether these pro-
vlnces did, or did possess the of emancpalng
themselves.
Now, even admitting The case of Texas to be similar
10 those of the Republics which were formerly colonies of
Spain IN this part Of the globe can it he said that the
Texan movement i.os yet arrived at the point which
those OF the ePahsh Americans had attained when the
United States allowed them the saur rirbIs I, woulJ
be ridiculous 10 assert this. The undersigned will moi
waste time in enuneating the ~ariqas resnprces of M
puation riches and the elements Of society Dossessed
by the Spanish Americans, and certainly not possssed
by the TEXANS; he will merely remind the SECRETARY of
State, in CONFEDERATION of bis previous assertion thai M
pretended independence of Texas dates only tion, the
beginning OF lust March; in that nonth, the first cam
paign Of Texas began, and during the whole Of tina,
month, we'll the greater part Of pr the Texans
were beaten wherever they appeared; they had by their
confession, only six hundred men under arms com.
maTded by General Houston; that General succeeded
in surprising the vanguard Of the Mexican army and
it was then only when Gen. Santa Anna, who from
accident of zeal, present, became the
prisoner Of the Texans, and forced by them to
sign arlnistice, which most improperly, and in
most contrary 10 all probability obeyed by &c.
neral Fisola thai the Texans obtained the une expected
advantage Of the evacuation Of the territory The un
dersgued conceives that OF these things indicate
steadiness or consistency yet; had the Generaln
Chief President Santa Anna, been present al the
San Jacinto, had General Filisoa no. obeyed the
orders of captive, The consequences Of that battle
would have been politically unimportan and bu. very
ring in military point of view The situation of the
Texans would not have been improved by the victory
the Mexican force still six or seven times greater
than theirs Moreover the season OF rains and teves
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11
POSTSCRIPT.

The Mails still continue TO be wretchedly
irregular and dIIatory and, from the bad
state of the weather, we know not how to
calculate the period at which they will be
less so.
The Expunging Resolutions had reached
Washington, and Mr.. Tyler promptly re.
signed his seat. Mr.. Leigh had not sent
in his resignation at the latest dates; but
no doubt seemed TO be entertained, III Rich
mond, that he would do so.
On the Sd of March, the Legislature of
Virginia proceeded to the election ola Sena-
tor to supply the vacancy occasioncd by The
resignation of Mr.. Tyler. Mr.. Rives was
run by the Expungers; and, as was expect
ed, there was no opposltion-the Wing
Party no, being able TO muster man will
hing 10 perjure himself by DESTROYING the
same glorious Constitution which his offici-
al oath binds him TO protect and preserve
unimpaired. Mr., r. got 70 votes in the
House, aud 10 in the Senate--a few Wings
voting for him, and the rest casting in blank
ballatS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11
FOR THE CHARLOTTE JOURNAL.
rrI,I-T NNpTfpE COUNTY,

/ Mr. Mddra: In 1893 became of age, and from
principle attached myself TO the Republican Par
ty, and have belonged 10 it ever since. | supper.
ted Mr. Jefferson, MIR. Madison, and Mr.. Monroe
and when the contest was between Crawford,
Adams, Clay, and Gen. Jackson, supported Mr..
Crawford, knowing that he had been always De-
mocrat, aud not knowing which one of the other
candidates, would be voted for by what was called
the peopie'S iiclet" There was 40 election by
the people, and Mr.. Adams was chosen by Con-
gress. When the contest afterwards came on be.
tween Gen. jackson and Mr.. Adams, supported
Gen jackson: because | knew then WHO | was
voting for he was elected, and have stuck 10
to him ever since, and will continue TO support
him until his time expires. The reason why |
have made the above statement Mr. Editor, Is, to
clear my SKIRTS in the eyes OF all, from the charge
of Federalism. In conversation on the subject
of the approaching Presidential Election, with
some of my old aCqualntances, IN Charlotte, last
week, lit being Court week. when | told them
had supported every Democratic President yet,
and now would give Judge White my support on
the same principles more than one OF them said,
if did. had turned TO be u FederallSt for that
Mr.. Van Buren, is the Democratic Candidate -
They tried 10 prove this, by stating that the fede-
ralsts of Mecklenbutg County were opposed TO
him, and in favor of Judge White; | admitted
that some of the men who had been FederastS
were now supporting Judge Whtc-and point
ed out TO them some FedcraIists of the rankest
sort, who are now supporting Mr.. Van Buren,, on
principle, as they say themselves. But told them
that did not look at small neighborhoods to de.
termlne the principles Of their candidate and his
supporters, but at States, and that could not think
any man a Republican,, no matter who said So that
had all the old Republican States opposed to him,
and was supported, on principle, by those States,
only, which had always been Federal, and always
would be so, no matter what politicians might say
to the contrary. For instance, (said TO them')
New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island, Vermont,
and the other old Federal States, were violently
oprosed to Gen jackson, and also to lis admins !
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-03-11
A REPUBLICAN or l799

Rdleigh and castor Rail Road.-We
understand that Charles +. VI. Gaructt and
Moncure Robinson, Esquires, have been ap-
pointed Engineers Of the Raleigh and Gas.
ton Rail Road and that the survey of it
has already been commenced under the SUI
perintendance otthe iormer gentleman. The
prospects Of the Company arc most llatter.
Ing. We invite attention TO the notice, in
this paper, for opening Books for additional
subscription of Stock. Raleigh Register.