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Once on a nine, it Dandy legend tell.
There livd a dime, wuom sober folks theft frantic ;
. Bui wiser ones declared, who knew her well,
Sbe bad not sense enough o grow romantic.
Howver vnat might be, sue cut a well,
, And capers play 'd so ludicrous and antic,
That thinting people cried " it was a shame,
And iashion was a fool," so went her name.
goroetimes in summer she was teen to wear
Some cumbrous, heavy snd cle-te fitting garment ,
Anon in winter went so nude and bare.
That cautious parents, thinking there was harm
meant, .
Bethought them of their daughters to take care :
- But they Were wrong, as 1 dare make averment ;
For, as tor that, the men would soon get us'd
10 Han't drapery, woe U intt odue'd.
At last her petty tricks and small caprices
Began to ouir.ge all sense, rhyme and reason,
And quiet men, who on her lesser vices
Had look'd with laughter for a little season.
Seeing her ways were caught by other misses,
Were glad to bear she had resolved to seize on
A region tor herself where she ber pleasuie
Migiu use, mnd play tier pretty pranks at leisure.
This spot, which was y'clept the world of fushion,
'Tis said by reverend writers who have seen it,
For as for ne, f'tiyiut of race patrician,
And had 1 tfv'd iiieu, couldn't have got in it)
Was a p.aoc worthy of all a J miration.
And happy they, whose lucky leel could w in it !
. Because I've said its mistress was capricious,
Hiring least lieedofi to tue most ambitious.
Her dwelling was a. structure rich and rare.
Shut troiu iiie vulgar by a golden poitat,
(And tew but weal. hy bodies enter'd there)
Except perhaps some cringing oo wing mortal
Who could descend to speak dame fashion fair,
And her. obsequious imps and minions caugh -11 ;
Some to have stoi'n iu by a 1uck marriage.
But mure drove in, by imunting turir own carriage
To tell the truth, from that 1 can hear,
(Tho' this ot course i- ut my own persuasion)
This wayward dame, call'd fashion would appear,
T' have rul'd like despots of some eastern nation,
Who seldom lend to worth or Wit an ear,
' ,. But ot. some scoundrel from the lowest station
Exalt tj play their lav'nte tor a season
. $atwhyr 'twould puzzleone to give reason.
yPithin this-mansort reign'd perpetuul change,
f e,w things could there keep place two months to
getber i
Both druss and hangings would the dame derange,
- -4'uming them out, half worn,, to w ind and weal her,
A if incited by some dire rerenge,
Against the smallest things a slioe or feather ;
Replacing lhem Wilb those that ,ot t look'd worse,
)u' which were very costly to he parse.
ller minions too were still contriving oddities ;
Tight coats, tor instance, that no one could wear,
Corsets, hugs sleeves, small capes, With some commo
dities It fits not me to telinor you to bear.
This lor nch luols mty suit, but u applaud it is
More than a bumble man like lue would dare.
Who un a poor mechanic aorl of person
That scarce can paper buy to write his verse on.-
Like high born folks, she'd repository
Or gallery, kept for ancient talnon solely,
Like those in feudal mansions, where you very
Merry might be, or else as melancholy,
(According as your mood was grave or airy )
To see vhe tbou jandjUgly shapes that folly,
- Like Wrce, or some surceress insidious,
Has made her victims wear to make them hideou.'.
Old Norman beaux, whose shoe points reach'd the
knee,
p3:rkT.,r; tth- inseriptio... On the top of tUoSravi.,S
Huge as the bell of Moscow in dimension ,
L And belles, who from their head-dress ieein'd to be
New Babies, built by teminme invention
(To their loud tongues I mean no smari allusion)
There star'd on you, in ludicrous confusion.
The thing that ecm'd most strangeand reprehen
sible In this capricious lady's wide dominion,
Was, that her worshippers however seiisiblei
. " Strait lost all sober sense and sound opinion.
And play'd the fool without a cause ostensible ; '
" And, xo me, neither Atheist nor Socinuh 7
J worse than one who can give up his conscience.
And forthe mode's sake practice nonsense.
If fashi,6n worVobe (if odd the better) -Like-
Typhils, br some other epiuemick.
. Jt spread amongst ihe millions that beset her,
Who ran with headlong baste the dame to mimic j
'Twsi thought she held them by some magic fetter,
Or drugd their reason by some agent chymic ;
.- So easily she turned then, into asses.
Or made them act what sound belief surpasses. '
e? in the happiness and prosperity of IU coub
try and its institutions. Such are the reve
rend elersfyman's own expressions, aa delibe
rately re?Ued by him in his closet, and sent out
into the world. '
I have heard Mr. Taylor spoken of by some
of his eongrf gation as a popular Treacher, and
I should judge from the sermon before us lhat
he was so, in tbe eommon aeeeptation of the
phrase. Empassioned, glowing, incorrect, me
taphorical and gaudy, his slyle and manner are
well calculated to eatcb the attention, and car
ry away, without allowing time for much eool
reflection, the mjority of his audience. But I
fear he is one or those, to whom the latin poet
alludes--' eloquenliae satis iapientix parum
moru of eloquence than of soundness.
I hare not time to enter iuto the merits f the
sermon that is before me. Injioiot of style, it
rather resembles an oration orcounsellor Phil
lips', than a soleuiu discourse from tlie pulpit ;
some purls f it are pretty and embroidered ;
but if tliestyle were the ouly objeclionabro part,
1 should not have touched it. Mr. Taylor ar
rived on our shores, if 1 am eorrectly iuformed,
less than a twelvemnnth ago, and now, ere
the shues are old" in which he left his own
country, he b ldly undertakes to inermeddle
iti the local politics of our state ; juJ-ges of u
party politician, with whom Le cauuot even
have had a proper opportunity lo beeoute av
(Hiaiiited ; decides ujion his moliveSj and pro-
j uounees them pure and untainted ; duelari'S
that his ambition i for the prosperity f the
I country, and concludes by solemnly cautioning
! il .i.M.rii.-iti(iii. n: r wlium he is suonosed to
J . It
possess aa aimoit nybouuded iuQuonce, by vir
I tue of hi sucrrd eharacter, never to unite iu
! an opposition lo his views. Mefhiuks thi gen
tleman, whatever may he hU lalents ami quali-
heatinns, is not eKuryeable with mucu mo
desty, and, perhaps, afier all, there may .he
found, hero and tliire, an ineriean native bori?
citizen, who will be inclined to ihink it almost
as safe 'to judge for himself, ai to what poliiie-
PROFESOH EBELINO, al course he will pursue, with whom lie will as-
We have had the pleasure (says the Esset soeiale, and iu w hat manner he will txereiie his
Register) of seeing a most beautiful engraving, ' right of suffrage, as to obey the du-tais-s ol a
from the Hamburg stone, of the late friend of i tran$er, who came among us but yesterday, al
Ameriea, Professor Ebeling. It is the most i though he speak-i ai one havng author ty, ar
mellow of aoy thing we have ever seen. To rayed in all the impoiing paraphernalia of a
iiil the Hpftip-n. Tl. Cutholie nriesl : he will be inclined to tbuik
Aiiitiwlfl is erv l.annv He it lenresented sit-; and to siiy, it would he nuitc as proper an1
ting with his left arm upon a smaller book laid quite as consonant with this reverend geutle-UpOii-a
larger, and on the one fcalotvi in a iked man's sacred functions, and to let secular af
JYational Register Before hiirflays displayed ; fairs take care' of tlu mselves, nnd to confine
partly a fold of musie, noted, jfcsias, ry.niiid-; himself to things net oj tins world. Mr. Clin
ing us of the compliment Curnefpai . him. His '! ton, I undei stand, occasioualty attend the Ko
fore finger, by a kind of instiier, points to a man Catholip Cathedral, on hondoyi, but it is
man fin it loil Jmericfl. near to V icli hi neni to be presumed that lie does this that he. may
and inkstand, aa his last excisc. Beyood worship Ins maker with a humbje and coriUite
lie a letter, and a volume ruarktd Eurepi JJecs..
referring to former studies, tft ia in his g ivn
with his hair not eombed back aa ii the en.
graving ofNieolui, in the 69tb:vclutiie of hf
uoiversal German Library, butlwith Lis hair
short and Quiring His dress !s moJeru, and
his countenance is worthy iff I: is benevolence
America eaonotbeloo sensible of its oMiga
tions to this man. in the most eiitical period of
its existence. We were not less pleased with
1IAKD TIMES. j
Addrened la the American peopti
n Hard times from everv quarter is he cryt
Hard times, indeed ! , The fact I do deny.
Is it hard time, when, if the truth yotl tell,
You must confess you live extremely well t
On best of meats and wheaten bread yen dine,.
And drink in plenty whiskey, ale, or wine,
Dress fine as lords ; move to and fro al ease,
Work when you choose, and play whene'er you
please. ,
O, Providence ! have such a people cause, "
(People who own no sovereign but the laws I)
To mourn their plight, thy mercies to decry,
Because on wings of gold they cannot fly t
Ungrateful race I to whom your God bath given
The best, the choicest, richest booofHcaven,
Turn but your eyes, to Europe's distant shore.
Silence your groundless plaiuts, and sigh ho more ;
There view your fellow-man ; behold his doom
Bound lo the soil or fastened to the loom ;
For priests and "nobles daily fore'd to toil.
Who of his labor make a sport ai.il spoil,
A scanty pittance to their victim give,
And call it charily to let him live.
Your fate with his, Americans ! compare ;
Be thankful, and yuur niurmurings forbear.
THO THE TRESTOlf TaVS AXEMCAIT.
CHEEKFLLNKSS AND UAlKTY,
... I'm one of Ihe number who deem it no si.i
For youth to he cheerful and gay ;
To net iom the impulse of ' fiVe within,
And clvthe in the col.irs of May . " .
Would Nature ctlwat spirits have given,
If we mil,''1' ""' '"'uli," a i'l enj'iy tin m ?
Or s'amel her rtchhuts on iir.li, ocean and heaven,
But fur us to adni re and employ them .'
Yet Reason should always set hounds to our mirth ,-
U-flection succi. ed recreation ;
An-1 dirts should to vanity i-eer give birth,.
Whatever our ag er our station.
,r
The Heart pure and spotless in snnrifj time of youth,
Most lengthens its lightness and gladness ,
The mind that's well-stored with the treasures cf
tru'h,
Hett combats age, sickness, and sadness.
Robert Jalfruv, 6) Co
HO. 113, PEARL STREET. ..
MPORTlttiS OF BHrriSH DhVGoL
, AVE fo-med anestabli.l.m,ui pt,'
i B. ville, wi:er they tin.n,... i
from Enirland, such articles a .v K ' u,rt
market. These tliey wil. d.sft-of..niit ,"'
ge or piece, as they have resolved to confine
ntircly to wholesale busmess. During Ule p
T-iir.
teen years, they have been exclmively Am i
chants in Lindon and Ne -Yik. tradinn- .n.i.
lone i and have b?en' in the rtEuW mlext
to th'-se houses who have hereto., esuunliedi',. i5
N'H'tti-varoliiia. This lonir exoeri. r e"
markets iu worlrl f.n. v.n..i.ct. ,. .
retest
iter
ttf"t'ono
Fine Arts.
is utfusque orbis, ft antique et novt ailtsen-
tiislmus tnvtstigatoT, in oue line the most
diligent investigator of both worlds, the old
world and the new.. Below, under the text,
Christuph. Daniel Eheliu; is S. tnius irritant
i i
aminos demissa per aurem qutm qua sunt qcu-
lis subjecta fidtubus, xd one lile. lmplvin, in
just allusion, We yield to the pleasure of?
rather than sound, more reauiy oa such ua oc
casion; ..''
The execution: is admirably throughout, and
on fine paper. Tire work of Bendixen. .We
enuld bot refuse the pleasure f partaking with
the public in the honors done to this vortby
man.. Pr. Ebeling was born No. 1741 ; died
Juno 80, 1817. .-.
rolitical.
heart, an J that charity which. Iiopetli all things
and ue'ievelh all thiols, forbids us to tipjx
it is itli any views to his temporal and polit
ical udvftnusre. Has not o,a, of the officiating
world for English ni,n..f... J
enables ihe'ndisiuic't'v toruVdsre lhems, lv.. .v .fesi
l . . I . .. . " .4. VUI T 1..
ooiu can, and wiii.se-1 their eroods at r !,.. . .
.nv house in S, w Vmlt r,m i i' ce'S
this. tab.- at present b,,;:-
111 addition to ilifir h.uit at Ct.itr...!. ....
..m. i. .' ' J at
i.uw mini limianc Mipill IL-I3 Ul llireUlt4
United States: aiut siim.lv' 'with fhsi.'n..:.'.
large towns and cities, fioin New-York to S.v'k
Their stock of this description of fancy pw is,',' Jfu
ucrr vwice a ytir, aDotu a mont.i each tunc ir .
As It. J & Co. sre 'strangers in this place. ;
sent Hta e t)t tliilc 1 m-rn irlv M1W..1 t it. il,..:.
I J mr u. ...
credit v:Il be in the outsell -negotiable notes r. r"
months with one approved imloiser.
...t. v iiiciv v urL-ytra
... ...viiiiiiiirm 1, iiiiui.a uuiii, am-, ia eig Ct' .1 hm
...... 1- u ..11. o. l i- . ... i . ' ""Cl?
nrjit wci-k, uv me oieaniooai irom W ii:ningin. f,:
io',i me i i. ovvmij guons ur Wnicn tue
the trade is icspctiuUv liViti-
mtrcs, uioca, uiue Und.Me.ili v cUs
Cotton itose, 'women 'and uuia', white, b!udc
state colors.
Cotton ba'fUose," -.:
Sewlnjif'S lk and Twists,
oll.ir Velvets, Black, Brown, Olive and fr 'i'
:rnr)tf.,l l-MitT-tifii.ac ......... . .
find 6-4 wide : '
f.iii!rliains 7 8. 9-8 ant! C.i uii'.f
- 4 Firii aiid Vidl'--s,
ColVed Threads,
ain.llu r-.. l,:..i. . .i ... i . .
.M-u.iinj;s, wo lie aim striped, luijif
ii 'civ ui cuoice pani ins,
Cambric Muslin, 9-8 iui 6-t ide,
Piste Calicoes ami Cambrics,
ii i:... i i . .
l i lie i l uiito V.lllCOCS, ,
oraiiiii'eiis an i Cotton Cassimeres,
llanilkerchiel'a Ma.lrass. Pullicate, Komal, Sli'i
u:ir ami .!assutipa!um, .
I.ii-nen Pla; ilia's, li ish D.apers 4 wide,
Irish Linnen's 7-8 and 4-4 .wide,
Su-:iin Loom Co ton shir' mjjs 7-8 wide,
T.mcy Muslin's, 6-4 wide,
ll:i:rcfrJ, do 6-4 .lo.
Fiure l Cambrics 6-4 do.
Dimities,
Elaine t.'otton net braces.
Cotton slnritings 7 8 a:)d 'J'3,
Scarlet C tton Yarn,
li-'nask Shawls 5 4, 7-4 and 8 4,
Buttons, Plated. Gilt Silvered and I'ancf,
India. MiiitfMull Muslin 4 4,
B'iul; Muslin 6-4.
X B. Country dealers are respectfully Invite!
call.
Fayetteville, Mav 6, 1819 i7-6w.
State Bank cl Nurtlt (JiirolinJ,
JULKWH,MdY20,tM
elereyincn Solemnly assured us that he is ai- I'm HE subucribers for new six-k of the M
wats actuated bv honorable and untainted j fl Bank of Xortli Carolina, will bear iti:
lllOllves r ' I that the second instalment was 'lue on the 4th m
1 conclude will! declaring I lve, honor audi of F.bruary last, thai the third instalment wiWi
respect the clergy, of whatever persuasion, to
long as they conline themselves to the duties of
their s.aered funetiou. But if they will go ba
yond those tbey must nut hope fr c&cntiu
from censure.
CAROLINA, i Court.of Pleat U Quarter
on the 4t'i Monday of May inst and that the lasfe
ment will, be due on the 4'li Monday in Nov. ntfVi
' if anv payment be delayed t.ir more than six svs
the sliire or shares of the tkluupicnt will be forfetdi
the ttank."
UOCKEltY SI CUK Fatiemi'diZiM
J 'ing the Mansion Hotel. 1LL1AW1J
SHIIIL.I'. nts reCeiveu, airect invji me nuimim.-ii
. fashion bumil'd and sordldnesf and vice7"""7
' Nay, what tine folks the most abhor, vulgarity,
To virtues uietaroorphos'd in a trice,
.Were plac'd with worth and merit on a parity j
for fashion, though a goddess, has her price.
And treats with great familiarity
Those goodly persons who are known to wear a-"
Heavy purse, and treat with good Madeira.
The ladies who respited this modish air,
Spent their Smooth days afier a pleasant fashion ;
.And lead and prattled much on "la belle paction" CXSgger.atel.
Or thru m'd on strings or wires some ditty rare ;
. But their chief joy, ('tis worthy of relation,)
Was, when the weather brew'd no cloud or vapour.
To leave at their friends' door neat bits of paper.
i t A IX Ol- -. CAKOUNA, i I
vice coc.ntv. S Seisiotii, May Term l8r9-1
VVn II. KJ. C.Uuy r.. lames tlayie-vng nai-V aai- , now oncninir. an extensive as'ortmen'dtl
ment Levied on 374 acicsuNand. tr.nf-GLVSS. CtllNA.and E' RTHKN W" ARCfStl
'J1E Defendant having frnrtved ut ol lte ; j,e Qfcrs at a low advance on the original purcWJ
fl Slate or so conceals himself, that the ortfi- ANo bv retail viz . lilue and other unna, m
nary proems of Lw cannot be erved'0n him. It --is 1 Dessert. Tea ind Coffee sets, Blue and Fncj U
therefore. Ordered bv the court that nuhlication be made sets. IMchers of various descriptions. Cntmner im
in tlie Raleigh Minerva, for" three months'; .that if the lie- j ments and Vases, Cut and Plain Mass, ikciw
r... ..i... .1 ... . ,. f,..,:.,.,i ,. HvJnf. ilw. ti i o,llti Tnhi'il-r .md Wine-trbsieS.Eivvct-meliw
ICllUalll uuca mn LUIIIC mi n.iu vi ik ., - . . J
Term of this Courtj which wilt Be InJd- at the Codrt Celery-an'. Butter-cooleis, and Sallad-bowls, J
House In Ualeigh, on. the third Monday of August rlexl. ! stands and Ilail-umps, witn ouier i. i
That Judgment final' will be 'had against him n the I to mpnt ioi. v , ' ," J
properly bcviiu uil eunucioi.if u ii inmui.ti n iciui;jt v-wu.... j , .
1 -.i ii o- eivr e r t. i..,. ... it. r,tri,iiil naekaires ind H'lill eomll
. leal. - . , u. J.-mnu, yj- I OC LMUin. mi v.. .jj.... 4 j
STATK OK N. CAROLINA, Gu t of Pleat eV Quarter
wiiF. cously. ' y Sessions, Mau Term 1819.
Wm. iliii w- James llnvles .Oriuiil Attachment levied
on Ull i.cre$ of l-nd.
rCMlE defendaot having removed out of the
J. Stale or sd conceals himseJiihayhe oruV
naiy process of law cannot he nerved onhim; it is there
fore, Ordered.ihj the Court, tb at pubticatioii be made
in the Kuleigli Minerva, for three uioiiih, that if be
defendant dots r.ot come forward on or belbre the next
term of this Court, which will beheld at the Court
House in Raleigh, on the third Monday in August next,
that judgement iin:d will be had aguir.st liiin and the
r.o ti,.. f i. i.i:..i propmtyievieuoiT.eoncemnedwuiepiaiimii srecowry.
...iu. it.y,,,, .B.,6C , ..j, ,uiiut - B.S KlXfi.C C.
, FROM THB NK W YORK EVENING POST.
a morning paper on an extract from a sermon
lately preached bv the Kev. William Taylor,
one of the officiating clergymen of the Woman
Catholic Cathedral, induced me to peruse the
sermon itself, for I could scarcely believe that
the extract was faithfully transcribed, lam
But vh vocation ibey .were aided in
By dapper gentlemen, no mcfc-nam'd dandies -Born
wealthy for their own, or fathers' sin, - .
Who, having nought to, set up for grandees !
- form'd in all points light lemale.hearts, to win, v.
With whom, for things like these, their great de-
r mand is. - . ' 1
But I'm uiform'd no lady can witlistind 'cm,
Whtn they play grooms, and spoi t ajjig and tandem.
These Fashion liveried in breeches "wide,
. Tight coats, that like a serpent's, coil embrae'd
them, ' '
And gave asort of stiff, yet strooping stride.
And vests, in which some strong-aim'd servant la
ced them, '
And stareb'd cravats, that turn or bend denied,
And like some piece of ancient armor cas'd them ;
Together with a busby mass of hair ;
Most like the winter mantle of a bear.
So here they led pleasant sort of life,
. Save that each one of all around was jealous j ---And
therarose at times some well bred strife,
xieiween two rival oect7omttapper teltows.
Sometimes some gander took some goose to wife.
Tor love, or what the legends do not tell us ; -
Nor shall I, having fill'd my sheet, say whether
It was to link themselves or lands together.
But there is,one thing 1 forgot lo note,
That 1 consider quite inexplicable i .
Tliey all the.r tongue vernacular forgot,
Or to endure its harshness Were not able W
And therefore for themselves a language wrought,
'. - Compounded like the dialect of Babel .
With foreign phrases, brought from Fiance or Italy,
Which, than their own, Ib.ope they are used more wit.
-ijlv,
May G, 1819.
19-3rn.
pasxap liim been iieiihr misrepresented nor
iggeratel. Merest it:
' And here permit me to caution rr.y country-
men, and to entreat ol thsm not t i become the
dupes of political intriguers, who would trallie
qo their credulity ; who would tak them to the
market and dispose of them to advance sinister
vi.ws, .r to gajn soma sordul ad.v41.tage. be-; ensllinff 8Clt(lon at the sllSscl,bel..s HtMe 3 milef noPtIl
ccvu lucmwuiiwi Lueuiseivr 01 jirejuuiers, ot V arrenton. The terms, blood and pertoruunure will
and while they eutertain due respect for the be mada known in due time UOB'T U. JOHNSON.
judgment of others,-to neUtse indepeudeutly December 13 ' , 85 tf
the powers or their own nnndi. and to think ior
A.
rHHE celehratod nnd uneqnalled RACE
X HORSE, TIJWLEO.V, will stand the
themselves. Let them lieiitite, let them never
attach themselves to violent, and contempt iule
purdes ; let them never array themselves ia op
position to the accomplished scholar and en-
Takir-jNotiee.
person wishing to buy LANDS. on
1 m Capo Fear river iu the neighborhood of
4 NY
Fayetteville, can be accomniodated with ahv auantit
lightened statesman. Jha k.. ni .li.nUl 1... "0l ceeuin.K y PPyngto the subsmber,
, ' , . 7 ' V , a.- - ,"" living on saw river eight miles above Uir town. On
respect tor their character ; wiio is actuated by tue premises are two Saw Mills, Dwelling and other out
honorable and untainted motives, and whose 1 bouses, several1 plantations, &c. The lands hear ad-
ambition is placed in the happiness. and pros
perity of his country and its institutions."
REMARKS.
The " accomplished scholar and enlightened
statesman," here alluded to, is knowu to be so-
pi: 1 . 1 . . .
teiuurvuuiuD, aim me paiitieai minguers,"
here spoktnfareboisjipposed to his admi
nistration, whom our rTerend divine. is alto
pleased to designate as violent and contemp
tible parties." He cauliios his eountrmen a
gainsi these as those wbowould traffic on (heir
eredulity ; who Would talle them to market and
sell their votes. But hebarges them from the
sacred desk never to arts v , themselves against
Mr. Clinton, who, he assures them, has always
openly been their friendf aod who, he ventures
to. pledge himself is .""sctuateil bvhonorable
and untainted motivet j ivhose ftmbitionuplac-
vertised lie on both side of the rjver within the mdes
if six and eight ot'Tayetteville Also, one half acre
Lot in thetown of Fayetteville, fronting Mr. J.Wins
low's dwelling house and joining Mr. P. I. Tillinghast's.
Those Lands are attended with several other advanta
tages too tedious to mention ; however, I deem it unne
cessary, as pdrchisers would prefer their own judgment
to any description I could give them respecting the
same, therefore 1 invite them to come forward, e xam
ine the Land and judge for themselves. Terms ol'p'ayi
meat will be made easy to purchasers,
. ' ' NATHAN KING.
April 1,1819. 12-3m.
Dr. Henry E. Gurtis,"
HAVING located himself atf SmithBeld,
Johnston jijuwlr, respectfully informs his
triends and the publicgeiiecal, that he is nowji-epar-ed
to attend to all calls jn his Imi of business, and as.
sures those-who call upon luin to l.suc puactual ateh
dence. ;- " . ,; -- "
May 13,181,9. - ''" ' ', 183tp.
tv.-'
Jamia -v 6, 1819-
Cape Fear Navigation Coinpail
ljjrfj'RaUANT to the provi c d m
H " iir. nnii is berebv civeo, tliat
-rh.v. r.i li..l.Iui aF il.tc Cnmnar.v as I)i"
Ol UII l'l II1C iwt nyniv. wi..- 1
thert-on. vv-llbe S"h. tp
auction before the Tow House m Faveiteville
. .. ... 1 ... r ..1 O ..'-Wit."-'
day me in uay 01 ounr umi.h' ..v.- ,
such delinquents are noticed that if such sH ,
produce the fu 11 sum litretofore ordered s;l.dlf',1
k. ..ivinn on tlioiv r.n etive shares. Wi"1 ,'"c j
incidental charg.' The Pres.dent ami K 'l
. ..u 1 J.l r.-mr MilltW.'l
3UU10I iseu Dy tue cuarier 01 mei.oi'i".v .. ja
recover the balance bv motion in a.iy court J
jurisdiction, on ten davs previous notice, .
feel .themselves bound to ir.foxe tlifFP"1' I
tent
will teel '!
the charter in their behalf.
By order of the rreni.lent and Directors
1 ncwivnnVSON'."?
Fiiyetteville, May 3, 1819.
THOMAS COBBS,
COACH-MAKER, RALEIGH,.;
FA8 einnloved from the citiea sf.
fl N, J. and New-York, a
ratef work-men, of the several branches ot iw f
viaItoddy-making, Carriage Making, Ir'"1"'
ing Smiths, &c. who have been 'Mft ,
friend in-New Jersey He. hss jdw wjjj
cities otNcw York ana muaueiy
give stock of the best and most isu0"'WtZ'
is grateful for the very liberal encou-s- ... .
ready received, and hopes from hatu
lion to his business, to merit a
r. - r ...... .'loorf
continuance
of'
. . ... . nriKt'
vours. Uarriages.ot any uewj.-. .
hadatashorinoti.ee... . . . re s(;liC
Orders from any part ot me ?"'
. lieferrence for excellence anL-ele,.
and.the. character of .the
meroui acquaintance's t!lis snd m f-e.1
inerotis acnn
Raleigh rcb.l'J,
,
j. ..