Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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Communication thankfully recciveiii-.eiicrsio me cuilw mu, - 0 1 HOUSE ;OF COISMONS. Debate on tlie Equity BUI concluded. iJtfr- Moore, from "Brunswick, rose ! nn'd said that the honorable gentleman from Guilford, who bad just taken his seat, seeroedtA after the able support which he gave.the bill; when this committee first sat; now' to direct bis views to the amend ment which was proposed by our bonorar ble Speaker, to strike out the 2d section. But, sir, before that distirrguishea gentle man sunk under, his heavy dispensation, hk had declared, with , tha t ingenuousness which marked his character, that the blow was aimed at the 1 Bill itse!f--ni I, sir, most heartily concur, with him. 1 Ecir, Mr. Chairman IdiflTer.most essentially in opin ion.; from the honorable gentleman who has just taken hisseatA I speak not f to the amendment you cannot amend this bill, for its principle is wrong I am opposed to the Bill itself. ' I am opposed to it Mr. Chairman, because I consider wf bill up on "your table, not simply-as the repeal of the act of 18 IS, establishing aj separate SupremeXJourt, but-as the oveVthrowlof every thing deserving the name of Supreme Court in this Stated v I say so, sir because which you throiy the Judges who. compose it on a circuit- No bill eyer. passed. our Legislature with more deliberateness than did the act of 118.? It occupied a large portion of our time; 4 it was canvassed and examined in every possible point of view, and was not finally passed into a law, uu til a larger! need not add, most respecta 1 t)le majority M bothjbranches of the Leg islature,: were satisfied a nd convinced of its usefulness and necessity.' A;I admit, sir, f very freely admit, that the members cun posing the Legislature of 1818, had no ex clusive powers to think or act correctly. , X'admit, thai such is the near-sightedness of mortals, and frailty of all human judg me nt, that wis should never implicitly ely --upon ticw ideas when we have' acquired them, or new systems when we have adopt . ed them.. Sir, if-we are wise, and it is a wisdom which I hope to see exercised up v on the present occasion, we will wait with : patience and view; their perfections or their Ableroishesin the workings of events. , AH opinion roust ultimately be amenable to ..experience andj;d observation. But wbere is the experience,- where is the observa Ation which teaches us the propriety. of nak Aihg alterations, in a system, which has so 'lately gone into, operation Eight years bound, the existence of thVi Supreme Court .t -u-elght, years ! ! ! What ' space of time is I this, to judge an insttution by, which must settle the principles of a system' of 'jurisprudence, which.-had its origin more than buu years ago, aiaa has, iikc tne oaK, been expanding with time?- Toalter where we can amend, is our business, I admit. Carefully to 'examine, and faithfully to weigh, is'our duty to the people. But, sir, how is this to be done ? How are wc to ; judge Surely, sir,, by circumstances; and these are the -offspring of itune. We are told in the sacred writings, to fudge the tree by its fruit; but I never- yet have tinder-rood, that it was meant, we syiouUl judge it by lis 'green frvAt. Let it; mature, let its' juices inspissate, let it feef the meuoing mnuence 01 ine nanu 01 nine ; and then if it be unsarpry, root it up and cast it from you, -but not before then. Mr Chairman, there . has been in this State at ail times, a most mistaken ;opin ii 1, on the subject of the law,, and its connections an error in opinion, which, I am aware can only be thoroughlv cor rected, by a greater diffusion of informa tion among the people.' '.'The difference be tween Va, profession and a traded the en- dowraents or Jhe mind, anti we uexceruy of the hand, seem not yet sufficiently un derstood. Law, among the people is call ed justice AjTrqe, sir, true," Ar.. Chair man, it is justice, bat it i justice metho dised. Brought up.in tlie lap of freedom ; ac customed to d el iyer opi nions u pon all subjects, uhelKer understood, pr not .un derstood by'thm,rtheyj can do the Mme, and that therefore t.o much is not asked when lpdiltj labqiir. neces sary to the ilischargc of his.duty l6s with- m ue comoass or ordinary strengtn. :ir, Chairman, if the In w could be dispense as land tuny be cleared of its timber, menu forti, the rule, no doubt would be a, gootl one. Ureak down your, whole system pf jui prudence destroy your .statute and f'n moii law -make . this is 'my .will. ana vrpny oraer, tne soie coae lor the guiu- "i your jutlges, and thcTule is unex " ible. But id admioisrer justice ac t the rules of a regularly organi v V'!"rT?he' rwork of a.es,. and of the jf.frs with which it has pleased Ifc.-jLi Ilconsider a Supreme Court as absolutely disqualified for performing. the important offices intended bv it, in the moment in Alrhishtv Gcul to enrich the human under iii 1 X. 1III1I11V VJiJtl wv -'Uii .'w iiuniuu uuuv 1 "J -j. . 1 : standing, 1 requires time for. bonks and de liberations which no ability, however con 8ummate,i-which no genius however trans- cendant, can possiqiy uispense xmn. . now then cab you expect, when jyou unsettle this court, ivhich was constituted for the nurnose of preserving the rules of -law from adulteration, for the purpose of keeping them pure, that equal and rmpar tial justice might be dispensed . between man and maD-7-that there might riot he a rule for the government off me ' anl my property "to-day, and another; for you and yours to-morrow. tiow, 1 ask, can you, as reasonable beings, expect, when you thti unsettle this court, and throw the judges who compose it upon a circuit, without books; without time, or the means of an interchange of opinion among themselves, that the regular order of justice according to'the law of the land, that Jaw, sir, wntcn is spread through more. than ten thousand volumes, should be preserved unbroken. A breach of this order is injustice, and the citizen's life, freedom, fortune,: whatever may be the point at issue, is sacrificed and trampled under foot.. What then are the laws of his country to him ? A shield and a buckler of difence ? No, ir, the per verted instruments or-his ruin. The dif ference between bad laws, and good laws badly administered no man. of sense ever yet thought it worth his while to contend about; Taws of which the people are not to have the full benefit, and at all times, are not wortn tne trouDie-01 maKinganu binding up together. Look I beseech you, on our law-bobksv What are they ? In" themselves but paper and ink, they speak trom the mouths ot your judges, now Tiucih, how deeply then are vye interested mac niej siiuuiu spcan. cwri.ettiy. . a iiiu they should see witlr clearness, and delin eate with accuracy, those rules and princi ples which we have drawn. around our selves', and have consented .to live together and be governe'd by. ?.IrA Chairman,' the perfection a nd the diJJicitJfij of a govern ment ot laws, lies ,iri j tfie adherance to principle. lnthe machinery of state, you must have a power; directlyoperating upon your distributive system of lustice. like the regulator of a watch, to preserve -it from deviation to prevent it from fall ing short or going beyond the true stroke ot tunc. Sir, if there be no such power, you wm nna in process 01 a tew years, tne decisions of your courts so deviating from principle; that like a circle in the water diverging from its centre, its linv's can no longer" be discerned, or a line of counec tionpe traced between focus and rxpan- sion. i What then is our situation r W a are slaves :i for what is slaverv, but sub mission to j an arbitrary will ? What is freedom, but that equal and impartial dis tribution of. justice, from the 'lips' of the bench, when declaring the law of ihe land? That law, sir, which is the will of the peo ple, as declared by those whom they have delegated to express it, their representa tives. It is vain that we have a free con -stitution, and a wise code of laws, if the principles of the one, and the spirit of the other, are to be spread in protection over this land, in the flying ; dispensation of a circuit ; for under sucli circumstances, error is inevitable. I am sensible I use a strong 'expression,- when sayirtg arbitrary wills UuU sir, I am justified in its use. For if a judge pronounces not the law of ie lana what else does he pronounce, bujt his own will r It is vain that you say to the sufferer, who has had the benefit 01 the laws of his country withheld that" the "organization of the from him, courts was such, as to preclude the judge froirttving that consideration1 to his case, Which would have required the turning over an 'hundred' volumes. He would answer,-you," and 1 think most pointedfv, why are these things not better ordered, why have wc not a Court of competent leisure ?! And foe rwhat have I yearly paid my taxes if: Sir, these would j,De ugly interrogatories to the friends of the Bill. Mr- Chairman, to the wisdom of the Legislature of 1818, we aref indebted for protection against such a state of things, for the salutary, the invaluable check v of .'the Supreme Court, upon thief judgments, of the Circuit Courts of the Stare. I beg gentlemen to consider the subject in this p-int of view. Our Circuit Courts arc our immediate distributive Courts. In'jdiem, and our Courts of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, must originate every question which an bear upon the rights and the interests of ihe people; These Circuit Courts are held twice alyear inev cry county, in the rapid succession of week after, week, and in the hearing of causes, one after "another, tas' ft jt ai they can be disposed of, and fresh juries had and im pannelled upon others, and all?this is to be done how ? Sir, without (he aid of books or iirne for reflection.' 1 ask,' now address ing myself to the candor or the honorable gentleman from Guilford,1 whether he be lieves it would be possible' to avoid '"nis .ikes iunder such circu instances ? y I :asc hin whether, underour old system, when Cirznit Judges heldthe Supreme; Coiirt, error was not piled on error?' iWhether among the leal-ned members of the profess ion, the decisions of : that court were . con sidered of any authority ? I ask hinl-r-I dsk the" learned gentletiien. sq fortunately seated here for the good of. the State, ami so -justly distinguished for their "talents and integrity, whether there was a man ia- mong them all, or a judge on the bench in ;hat dayj who would hve given an opinion on the law of descents among collaterals, involving a "question of the: half and the whole blood, and say he had any confidence in a corresponding decision of the then Supreme Court, which was formed of Cir cuit Judges ? They will answer, to a man, there was not. And, sir, what was this state of things owing to ? , Why simply to the cause I have pointed out, the making a Supreme; Court of - Circuit JudgesA An appeal from Philip to Philip. A hurrying of your Judges, wliip. and- spur ; through their circuits, and then hastily? grouping mem together as a bupreme Court; and yet, me-honorable gentleman from Guilford with all the light of these facts to guide him, would throw us back upon this perni cious system ; where decisions are made at random ; wherejormctpfe is lost sight of. Mr. Chairman, when on this part of lf;e subject, I am untler.ji manifest, and to me a most embarrassing difficulty, in making; myself understood. The fuft force of that great ivatch-word of the law principle, can only be felt by the profession. To them, it is as a cabalistic number in the fables of the East, which stripping away the thick film of mortality, sharpens the vision of the possessor, and pnnhlps him to nierce the dark cloud of futurity llow much, Sir, are we fo regret, w'dh an able Law writer, that the science of the. law, should only be pursued by the few who intend it as a profession. If some general knowl edge of its structure and principles, had been made a necessary nart of. education twenty years ago, and had continued, we had ht now been debating the expediency of destroying our Supreme Court. Gen tlemen would have been at no difficulty in understanding the impressive remarks of Sir Will iam Blacksrone, when he says, that the principles of the law are so -nicely arranged and artificially put together, that the least breach of a "part, deranges the structure of the whole. They would have . ' . 1. . 1 . . 1 - T I 1 . ? tren wnaiiime reliance was to be nau, in hat ready process of the mind, which de cides a difficulty in the moment of statins it ; and would, with that able juris?, un hesitatingly acknowledge, that the rules of he law, are drawn from the . profoundest and most comprehensive view of man, and 11s complex, multiplied concerns. 1 I he system of Jurisprudence under whicve live, Mr. Chairman, has taken more ;(fan 800 years, and has employed above ten times" that number of as 'wise and virtuous ' men as this woild ever saw, to bring it fo the state of perfection in which we now find it, what sir, does this present to jthe mind ? A science of easy acquisition ? a few plain rules, not easily misunderstood or forgotten ? No sir. by no means. It presents us a system of vase extent, .nnd wonderful construction, which leaves no crime without a punish ment, or nght without remedy ; which stretching! itself-along the fulf front of human life, dispenses justice amid ali its varied incidents, and holds the cegis of protection 6ver,every head. But, sir, as this system has been regularly built, has been methodically arranged, and is formed of principles, out of which the streams of justice flow, it is necessary that these should at all'. times be kept entire, and free from the contaminating touch of conflicting adjudications. There is no possible means of doing this but by a Su preme Court. A court of correction j of error, a court having the full benefit, of leisure, booics, and an enterchange of opin Fon among its memberSA A Court, j sir, which sitting with patient vigilance, shall watch over the decisions of your Circuit Courts, and correct their departures from principle. 'In order, Mr." Chairman j that it may be meted to us with an even hand, jivitba'ist and an equal measure, that right under the law of the land, like the cano py of heaven, maybe equally near to all who live under it. Mr. Chairman, whin a' people have gone through the labour of forming a constitution, and enacting a code of, laws ; it would purely seem, that from the pains they take and the money they expend, they were serious, and intended that con stitution and those laws for their protec tion and their government. Nevertheless, there is nothing, more absolutely certain than if the arrangement made fur the prac tical application of that constitution, and those laws,tp the actual affairs of human Jife, as they present themselves, be not such as to produce regular deductions from principle; little better has been d on e than to blot paper and : to print booksAA f i s I would how, Mr. Chairman, willingly take my seat ; but some remarks have been clroppeil, which I regret, relative to the dis tribution of labour ; and these 1 cannot pass over without noticing. Aware as, J M11 Mr. Chairman, of the labours of the judges of the; Stiprerne Court, theirl situa: rion.in my eyes is piotthat placel of case which some gentlemen : seem to consider it; j:But. Mr.:Chairman, if it was 5 1 should recpgn ise i t with com piacency and with satijfkcfionV I ould; never AbehoIdAthe old and; Adthftil ' oQceribt the stitewho had worn out their better day in the public service to vvhooi, and to t whose predeces sort, both living and dead this country is indebtedfora9fate "of order and of morals,: which admits of an individual 1 traversing securifr. i with his purse fin his hand if I could never behold ' these revered persons in them grey hairs, in the possession bfease and of aSIu-ence,- without being, sensible of a kindly ; feeling spread ingritself over irte, which I, am sure God himself would bid me cnensh No, sir, let it never, never be forgotten, who these: personsare ; they are the min isters of your, temples of justice ;i 'tlie;,sa'-' cred repositories of the rights of the peo ple, they are the vicegerents of God,' fir they are the dispensers of justice ahd the expositorsj or tne law, , tne rortunes, ine personal ireeuom, .. ine. rignts v ana; ine liberties of the people, are seen from the eminence or the bencfy .and are pas sed upon by your judges. - Through them your constitution gives freedom, your laws give secuntv, anif the good or tier and morals of your people, are promoted and secured; ' -'' ; ; -I '. - A - " i . .i I fear., said Mr. Moore, that I hdve t res- passed upon the patience of the commit-; tee. I lie subject, sir, a most important one, and has so engaged my thoughts, that I have'been no observer of time. The patient heating 1 have received, is an added obh gation, to rne many 1 aireanv. owes mv brethren of the Commons, far which ; ' I. ofT;r my grateful thanks. I now mnvel Mr. Chairman, said ; Mr. Moore, that the committee rise, and re- port to the house that it is inexpedient to j pass tne out into a law. I WilliamsborV Female Academy. B T JNDKKSTA-NDING from recent anplicltions my irom a msiance.tnatit is not generally known that. Mrs. O'Brien's School is in operatiori, we take this method ot giving it further publicity. The present bession commenced the 2d Mon day of the present month, and will close jsome time in June, of which timely notice will be? gi ven.' i . ; - .. - - Parents and Guardians are apprized, that thev will have to pay from the time of entrance only. I tnoui?n it is aesiraoie ior many reasons, tnat tney I .1 m 1' 11 r- . " if snouiu come in as cany as.povsioie. . - ' Terms. For Board and Tuition. '.including every branch together with the Scientific studies, except Music, Painting and Drawing, $60 per Session. , Music 25. Painting and Drawing $15. i he pupus, win oe required to' board irt our family, as much useful information mav be im- parted in the intervals of study, independently ui uic cure (iu aiicuuon aue ioiineir conversa tion, m:inneri and morals, which are mostly at tended to (luring those hours, ii ' ! ; Each young1 lady must be provided with a co verlet, blanket, pair of sheets and two towels, j I k SPENCER O'BRIEN.! WiHiamsborof, Granville co. Jan, 22, 1827. :l i'. . " ':.' 35 lawSwj CCT The Edenton Gazette and Richmond En quirer will inselrt the above 3 times weekly and iorwara tneiraccounrs ior pavmcnt. r i State ot Alabama, l ' Perrv Cotn.'tv . : i At a Circuit Court, exercising, Chancery Juris dictioni held oh the second Monday 'after the fourth Monday in October, 1826. Catharine William, ) j jvs. C In Chancery. Henry Williams, her husband, j f, irHEREAS Catharine Williams, by.her Bilt V ; exhibited to us in Chancerj praying that she may be divorced from Henry Williams, he? husband, for his cruel, and inhuman conduct (to her, before separation, and. for his separation from and abandonment of said Catharine, and for his debased moral character ; and it appear ing" to the satisfaction of said Court, that the said Henry Williams is not a resident pf the State of Alabama : It is ordered by the Court, that pub lication be nisule in the' Alabama Journal and Rai leigh Rerister, N. C. for four successive weeksi, at least tao months before the next Term of suid Court, "to be; holden on the fomdi Monday in April, 1827, in the town of Marion, the place of holding' said .Court for said County, for the said Henry Williams to appear then and there, toani swer the bill of the said Catharine' Williams his wife, and Cause to shew, if any he have, why the bill of said Catharine, praying for divorce frotri said Henrv Williams, should not be granted. WILLIAM STRINGFELt.OW, C. C. G1U1NVILLE COUNTY, N. C. v Jan cart 10H1827. : fHiHIS is to inform the Public, with a view of JL naking this School preparatory to a College! course as far as circumstances will permit, we have engaged Mr Ro beiit Tikki, a young gen tleman of excellent classical attainments, , and from our knowlerlge of his talents as an instruc tor of youth, we have the fullest confidence that he will most faithfully devote himself to the in-' structrm of his pupils, as a disciplinarian, he will be impartial and efficient, and as a teacher emi nently successtuu From full opportunity of judging we believe his method of Teaching is well suited tojmake thoroughscholars, and that no Parent or Guardian, who may commit youth to his care, will have any reasonable hopes of their progress in learning d:sappointed.-The school will commence the 3d Monday in January inst. Board can be obtained in respectable fa mi lies of "the neighbourhood, and at moderate priced The price of tuition for the languages b$12 50 per session. ' ' , .'... 1 THOS: H. REED, ALEXANDER SMITH, . , HENRY L. GRAVES, ' ' CHARLES L-. REED. - January 31. i A - 1 A s 35 .. NOTICE. (; -"-!': "f., 1 - . -t ' ..'-. r nlHE Subscriber in contemplation of his re -JL . moval to the West, offera for; sale his House and Lot, in the town of Oxford, to which is attach ed about 100 acres of ,land L also," his farm lying within 3, miles of the Tow n, aiid containing about 900 acres ; and an undivided moiety of a rann: ry now in operation. A particular ' description of: the premises is not given, as Jit is presumed every person desirous of. purchasing will take occasion to view them. ' v:: e A?: -i a JOS. B. LrTTLEJOHN. v' Granville coanty, Jan. 28, 1827.' 35 if . - - PRINTING ; T ; A: Netflv executed at this OfEc :I'AV.'AA-NivT CbMiiiasTnBms QptickA; ? 'A 0 k 1 : V: P0 i 0':'; t Dumber 22; 1836, 5 : ; : fTTHE Commissioners !)' he avy wjj" " if -f h receive $eal ed 4 Propo ai un ti I th ; IStifFebrriary ncxt,fpr t Supply of the f dlo wing Mast arid 'Spir Piece ble at t h e , resjiecfi ve N"a vy Tard s, on or before the 1st of July, 1 827 at t ; . A A 0U : 0-:Mw-rbrfc. 0 ;;;, 0 4 A 2 haff spindles, 2 .fishes, f AlA..: A " 4 heel pieces, 4 side trees; mA fishes, and 3.ide tree for fore-ma.st, A- : -4 quarter sp vnclles. ? r -1 ' JA ' i ' . UU, and J nch:- K :vl fore and 1 main top-mast; .V; f 0 y 1 v ; 1 lower half-main yard, : At ; ; 2 main ancl l -mien-trfp-sajl-yar'! f V'" V -s 2 main, one fore and 1 miienrtopal'ant-mat, ' 1 12 jib-booms, 3 ftyiitg" do. andl spanVcr-booirt, A r i The above for.a 74 gun shipl: ' ,.'-.',; f ; t . ; : 4. fishes and 6 side trees for rnain-mist ' 3 fi'Hes, 3 h.lf spindles, and three side treesTdr f :A:- fore-rh5:. A. AT :r':. -' ': .f ' ' :': , 1 spindle, 4 cheeks, and 2haunches for mlzeu i. mast, ' : ;V . ' .y.' iy '-.:'-; 2. quarter spindles, atvl 1 pencil for bowsprit, l!foreand 2 mizen-top-masts,. .' ,' .-. ' Ijlowef half main-yard, A 'A ; r .. A 4 mairt, 1 fore, and 2 mizeri top-sajl-yar l . ' 4 m:n, 4 fore, and 2 mi2en-thp-gaUa?it-mss,';; . 4 jib boom- 4 flying do. and 2 spivnker-booaia, 1 1 he above lor a 44 gtpi, siiipj ; , c , ,i ' ' 'Philqdelphitf. ! 1 fore and 1 Imusen-top mast. 1 fors-top-gallant-masil , 2, main-yard pieces, . . v j .A A 1 'V . 4 o;ow-sprit pieces, . . ; i- ; , x . 1 sprit srul-vardi i i 3 top-arallant-yards in one piece, 'A1 -' ": 2 siindle-p?eces for main masti VA ': ' 2 fishes. 2 heelpieces for fisb, i A . -? f A 4 side trees,;4 heel pieces for I'de tree's S 4 cheek pieces, 2 heel pieces for chek, - A: 2 spindle pieces for foremast, 2 fishes,- lliec r , 1 ;- : piecej : : !' ';; ' , ' sj: v . . ' , ; ; 2 side treesj 2 heel pieces,' '-'-'J; A ' AU the pieces for thejmizen-m.ast, ;' v ;; The above for a shipjbf the- line. A i ' ; ; 2 half main cheeks, 2 fore side trees. : "" ' ' , 2 main side-trees, 1 fore fish, Ar - i; A : .. 1 bowsprit piece, 1 heel piece fr mjui-cheek; -1 heel piece fr fore cheek, 1 h df miii.-vard, 1 half fdre-top.sail-yard, 2 mairt 'fis'ies'" v 2 main spindle pieces,' 1 fore-tof-gailai. .nast ? ) 2 half main-top-sail-yards, A . ; . ,. v 1 mizen-tnp-sail-yard in orte piece, A ' 1 spritsail-yard,y J;'f ; r":1 -y "i:A " ' 1 jib-boonr piece, 1 spanker oonr, i : v The above for a 41 gun slnpA A ; ; : v . (' .'' v- -v; A': ' :.-, f- , u . ; ' Washington ;: v. 0 -A-' '' v ,': 2 paunches for bowspr'tj '-''' ::,t jAv' -'Ai'A' ;,:'; 1 spindle, 2 fishes, 2 side trees t? A'At'-A. 2 cheeks. 2 heel pieces. 1 paunch $ farmaiPmk 1 spinclle, 2 fishes, 2 sid-trees,! A A. 2 checks, 2 lieel-pteces,! paunch $ 'or.f5eraat 1 spndle; 2 cheeks, 1 paunclu for miien-mast. ,; 2 fore, 2 main, 2 mizen topmasts,' - 'A 2 fore, 3 m-.iin, 2,mizen-to;j-gilnnt-masti?, 1 spritsail, 1 fore, 1 main yards, - 'f f . 2 fore-Topsail, 3 m'ainopsair2i mizetv-topaU' . ! yards, . '.,... , ' .-v.:' o fore, 3 main, 2 mizen-ton-'rallaut-vaTds. - " 1 cross-jack-yard, 2 jib booms 3 H vmg littd. -1 spanker-boom,4 lower-studd:ng-3ail booms. A 1 spindle, 4 side trees, 4 cheeks for a fdre or main-mast, ;:. .-r-;-f. f.? ;. " '.';.'',' ; 1 bow sprit piecej 1 swinging4oorn,V , 1 main piece for a mizen-mast, ' ' VC ; 2 spindles, I fish, f 5 $ide-trees,' and 4 cheeks for two main masts, h A 1' ; ' 1 spindle for mizen-mast, A : 1 1 A " " 1 jnizen top-gjant-m st," IjjA-' i ' ! ' - ; The above for a 44 iun-ship, A : A 1 spindle for main-mastj ' A ; 1 cross jackryard, ' - f ' ' ' The above for a sloop of war ; : - : A : A" : ; 'A 1 .Norfolk. V 1 17 side-trees, 2 paunches. 2 chplr. 1 half main yard, 2 hatf fore, 3 Tnizen-toiWail 3 jio-booms,! . ..' " '' '. .; s 2 spunker-booms,' 'A-;r A . 5 swinging-booms, and 8 top: mast stud'drnr 1 sau-oooms. - m .? : The above for a 7i run shin.!' " : The whole of the timber required ablove. mus.f uc joi siraignt, ot long leaf, hne grant heart yellow pine ' " ; ; . rersons wishmjr to ofter, rmy obtain fechedirter. 01 ,11 ie ainensions, it necessary to; regulate their UUCI3 uu application 10 tlie Navy Arent at cithcU Nnw-YORK, r . PUTT An I.' t ITTT4 "f .' BALTIMORE,; : NORFOLK, . CIlAHLESroN. Si C. and .;....OAVAniiNAII, 't' A The proposals must be i,ade per 'chh'c Soot ant), must stare the names of the sureties.1 The timber when.deliYerei; must under the nspeption and ( measure (rient agreeahly. to the-' printed rules adopted by the Comn; issioner-, . i xt! r , lts s practiced at tlie -v.viMHayjr xaru3, - , j January 1826. : I 8'l5Feb. ; Fashionable Hats. IIILJJEUIC C. ELLIS, at the fashionable - - reining store, two doors bel thd KmL,, Bavin km Fayetteviftc Street. 1ms just reserved an ASboruiicni, pi: ASUIUNABL.E ; BEAVER HATS, yarranted of the first quality, which wm ue uisposea ot on accommodating terms. itaieigp, janj j. : , f ;f RAN AWAY from the subscriber on the 18th inst. a bright mulatto fellow by the rii-ir; of BOB, about 28 years of age, 5 .ftfet, 8 in- : high"i stout made, very active, n I quick f en ; ; he is. very freckleb for a negro ; he h;. . 0 when he went aay a white . tot, brovn panta- . loons, drab oored home made c6at, STd a drab big-coat-with a large' cape ;i he had aUp a double-cased Silver Watch, marked Norton, London, No. 334, wrth p. Scott's watch bill in the case. A The abovje regard will! be paid to any person who will take tip said fello e and 'deliver hia to the: subscriber in Orange count v, rr to the'JnU- i or of Guiltord county or Ten Dollars if secured :n any jail so -hat Jet immediate in'ormation. A S bEYilORKPti:?VPi u.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1827, edition 1
1
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