0
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I 1 v V i
a . r-" 1 1 ' N ' - LJ - "
r
-.-..
l! V ' J i , 1 IM T V ,.1 i t ,t K I j f VIJ1
U publish ed e very, Tvtsixa Tahd Tbibat, by
? ;Jit Five Dollars per annumhalf in yance; i
' ..:.'-..r'v! TttmTi'riotniD'WTC i ' - '; .'
; 'Vlincr xtke-n lines. neatlv inserted inrre
" times for a dollar, and 25 cents for every succeed-
ine publication tnose ot greater ienK " " c
gamer-proporuon..;.vwiwwff ..
--i,;L T Attroto the- Editors .roust be, post-
received. tetters to the Editors nu
;paid.:---:v-
KJ
Vi'At from the SDeech of Mr. XJicKEitsoir of
; KeW-IerseyV on i the distribution of the Kever
nue,delivered in tbeiU. S Senatei Februa
" The bill to provide, for the annual, cTis
fributidirof fa part of; the revenue of the
UntteclSiatis to the several tates oFy the
Union bieiiig-inder;cpiatira.'; i ; .:
i(Mr: Di ckerso ohserved ; -By this bill,
it id proposed tp divide among the several
tatesj in the ratio'of irect taxation;, live
rnniipns of dollars, anuallyfor four jears,
co mm e n pi n g jpn h eCX&l o f Jan u a ry, 1828.
ri i Infpmled as anlexDerinient, which.
if successful, will no doubt be followed by
an adoption of its principle, in a more per
manent form. . . , -:
; : One object. of this bill is,to provide funds,
Jn.all the Slates, for. the, purposes of edu-
catifin and internal lmprovemenr, dv a ruje
which . shall operate julj,;eq
harmbnibusl v, throughoot everj.part of the
Another obiect is, to transfer, to the Le-
mslntores of the States the annhcattoh of
apart f ' the su rpl u ft fu rid sJ of . tH e Ge n era 1
Government, ; arid i ihusArelieye . Congress
;. from a weight of legislation; .which, from
iits mass alone, is becoming truly Jbrmida
'yftlt'i but much' more so,r from ils producing
'a concentration of ;power ? in vthe General
1 Government, never intended to be vested
' there, by those who formed our Constitu
tion, p '- ?f :: : ;':; -z '- ' ;
c ' It is not intended by this bill Jo exercise
any control over those, funds, after ths same
'shall have been distributed Jo the States,
It is not necessary to inquire whether Cun-
j gress have this power : of. . con t rol or not,
( when it is.;vcrj evident that it swould be
f. . inexpedient Jo exercise it, even if they
have it;,- r ;5 . ).:' : "' -r.:; i; ry-
It is proposed to Jake these dividends
from the ten mil 1 ions of dol Inrs, annually
appropriated ' to Jhe Sinking und Tor the
reduction of the public debt, by the act of
the ' Sd of MarchV 1817, j "This no doubt
'?. witl Startle those, if (there be any such,
wo believe . this fund to be a sacred depo
'ite, ? which, by some unexplained opera
;Uon, is "working out ; a redemption ; of .the
public "debt; : It will, however," excite rio
talarm with those who know that it has in
Inn respect whatever, the character rof that
, - liind of sinking fund,' vhich, upon the re-
cotntnendation of Dr.' Pice, was adopted
- fri Great Britain,. for the redemption of the
v debt cf that country ; but that it is simply
4 a resolution, reduced to the form of a lav.',
to apply ten millions of dollars annuallv,
to the redemption of . the debt of the 17.
' States, adopted when that debt Was nearly
twice its'preseht amount,. and when it was
rn ore he cess a ry t o approp riat e ten mil!ion
.-for that purpose than itv is' to appropriate
. five millions now. : ; -
But if there should be objections to ta
king these dividends from this fund, they
may be taken 'from, other parts of our re
k venue ; althougli in Jthat case, it lwould be
J found necessary to reduce their amount.
"iVftether we shall apply our fu nd.'as'
far as our means will permit; to thtrreduc-
jion:ofvouir debt Jill the whole of it shall
- be extinguished, ami then suddenly con
? vert alt our revenues to oher object?, or
p as suddenly reduceoUr revenues' to half
' their present amomrT; orviether a portion
"f our revenues shall be distributed to the
ttates!, by :grdual process, in - a; way Jo
rr produce 4he; -.prealest; possible- good, is a
f iiuestion in which the People of this coiin-
try roust teei tne lnosi miense interesr. v
'Q. v A s ud 4 enu r p! us of revenue,' to the a
r mount of fifteen, millions, of dollars, Svouhl
ce a . rush upon the I riBui-y, that
-won 1 d shake our Government to i ts cent re.
J' ln :J 817 when there ?as a casual; Surplus
of five or. six nillmns, it produceil an ef;
iect unon tie bodr politic, somewhat like
- that produced iu the human svstem by the
of the 'blood upon the brain ; it
fnfoduced a pnlitiejil vertigo (heCillects of
- which. jnay btill be seen and felt... .While
Mheparoxysm lasted," upon the strength of
thee six ri5illions. we Jrovided for the dis-
nosition or: tvveniy; uumons, -aou in inree
vr foil r year s a f jer were obi igefl Jo borrow
eight uiillionV fo'r jhe exigfcucies of the Go-
t -rTt is jfrae ".that1 Congress; should provide
llsome channefs,T through which niayfflojv,
!: ivfthbu't i ilaug'er: to f our whoeystem. - pi
Government; a. P 1" reyennes 're-
lofore devoted tt the payment of ani t
" licdebt---erectirjg purpublic builjdngs-
making . fortificati on Vpy injiclftsions t
" the" soldiers of Jhe Uevolutionary warj and
a "greut 1 vane ty.'o f rolti erl s u bj e c ts of ex pe j i
diture, now rapidly drawing to a cotnparkf
lively small amount y:;:-'
Unless we adont the bill under consider-
ationj ur something of a. similar1 character,
imensc arhounr,
.our. surplus fund's, U) vitljnien
--.!- -V... I'-., .'-If'.,' ':,
will berexpentled by the United States, in
making mads : and . canals. A irranU na
tional system V Internal Improvements
alreadv'prcsents a iront inat ,:is Tnnx-iorr
midable. ; If rfot 'arrested, it will, destroy
what rem ai n s o f the fed e ra ti ve;.pri neiple ot
our Constitution -it will obliterate the
lines by which State rights have beep here
toYore defined, and reduce our Union of
Confederated States to a consolidated Go
vernment.! y-.. "' :: : ' ; :
: Projects are al readyon foot j forjexpen d -ine
uWe than Vhundred millions of dol
lars, by the arm - of the - General Govern
ment. Oiir desks and tables grdan with
the number and weight of applTcatJons for,
and reports ou, roads and canah.
Jhis lJistnct, it seems, is to bejthe cen
tre, to which many . of these ;maffnincent
improvements are to tend, . The great Na
tional Cumberland Road is to be continued
to this place a great National Hoad is to
be made frni this place to Netfr Ol-leans
a creat National Road from this place to
Buffalo ; "and a very great National Canal
from this place to the waters jbeiond the
western mountains, ..wita more man inree;
thousand feet of Lockage ; and a great
national tunnel, of four or five miles-, thro'
; the rocky j summit of the AU'eghpny, by
which the waters of the .Youghiogeny ' .are
to mingle with ; those of the tJotoinac to
cost twenty or thirty millions jof . dollars ;
and how many more roads and canals,
from this place I know not. j I ;
: This great national system of Internal
Improvement, if adopted, vvillIead to the
most extensive scene of profusion and waste
ofour public treasure. All ogi; experience
of works conducted by the United States,
proves this. "' r pi1- v v -
A large portion of the People of the U
nion, particularly of the old States, the o
riginal parties to the Constitntioni belieye
that this system of making roads and canals
by the United States, is in direct violation
of the provisions of that instrument. To
press the system into operation,! under such
circumstances must be attended) with the
the most deplorable consequences. Should
the power be assumed Congress, to cut
canals thnjugh the States, it will be resist
ed where such canaU "arc -attempted, tbut
not wanted, or where they- arej injurious to
jhe; States through winch they are to be
cut. One canal may destroy another. Sup
pose a canal should be made fn-1 this place
to Buffalo, by which all the produce, of the
Western reountry that now goes down the
Erie Canal, should come to this place, and
thus injure ordestnjv the Erie Canal are
the people of; New -York Jo submit to an
invasion of their territory for this purpose?
Nay, more are they to be taxed Jo make
such canals ? . . 1 1
, It is true, that no application "has been"
made as yet, for'the means of constructing
such a canal to Buffalo ; hut there may be,
by toxmnrrow, nr the next dayi or the" day
alter. It is also true, that it is impossible
to make such: canal ;but impossibilities
are lio more than slight obstructions, in the
yiew of our ardent projectors,! who think J
that the Alleghany Mountains., stretch
ing through the centre "of the , Union, so
far from being a. barrier to- the tnost econo
mical iorm of communi6atioir, are, in fact,
to be rather considered the great laborato
ry of i hat element, water, which is essential
to this branch, of Internal improvement."
Many who are in iavor of this system of
Internal I mpVoVement, on the 'ground of
exped i en cy , believe i t, ca n n b t be ail o pted
consis(ently with the provisions of the
Constitution -Hence the recommendations
of different Presidents in favor? of an alter
ationf the Constitution in this;particular;
Hence ' the nurnermis. resolutions which
have been submitted to , the S'hate and
House of Representatives, proposing alter-;
ationsof the Constitu tion, Jo yive Congress
the: power to make roads and I canals all
going to prove, however, that CongreSs have
noi now.inat power, oucn an anenamen
to the Constitution vill .nerer be adopted
by three-fourths of the StatefS-and never
ought to be by any. l lie danger, however,
U- that this power will be -assumed. This
part of our Constitution will tyield to the
irresistible pressure of surplus funds; after
which no other pur t will be' able to.re.ist a
UKe pressure. . , ; , : - . v
The bill before us is; calculated to obvi
ate these difficulties ami dangers, by re
moving the'f pressure, and applying the
funds in away much more beneficial to the
country i han Congress could j japplj them,
even if they, had the power that i& vanted.
The dividends to the States, although
small compareil with-our revenues, would,
i f contin u el prod u ce the . olt happy e f
fects upon the cbnditwn of ; cur -coantry.
and upoti the, intelligence, learning, and
morauiy, oi ,our cmzeus, auu io an exieni
Ijeyond tlie reach "of cafculatiou. Iould
dwell, upon this, theme with great pleasure;
but it requires an imagination much more
vfviu inaii mine io uo jusucejio;ine suo-
ject; , I snail, therefore, leave it to others.
Independently ot tnedirectmnuencethat
this "measurei-would have Jipbn theStates,
it would be . a 1 1 ended -withresu Its highly
important to t 'Jnton. v It Vbuld excite
a,yiiir s on ine pari or ine ptajes: tnat
Would check Jhe disposition to .squander
oure,veniies brijuseless projects, as. here
tofore.; livery member, of Congress would
be held strictly responsible that he should
not-ndnr
the dividends to which this Stat might be
entitled , At present, whea no direct" tax
es "are imposed, the people seem indiffer
ent as. to the manner in which- their mOney
is exnended. Members "of Consrress who
oppose extravagant and "useless expend i
tures, on , the part of government, are not
sustained; by their constituents at home,
wiiile . they meet Jhe cbntumely and re
proaches here of those who are to gain
by these expend ituVes. The .case would
be very different, if each State was waiting
for the full amount of its dividend. Every
individual, in that case, wuld feel ah in
terest in. the common treasure.. Another
important result would-be, to relieve Conf
gress from a large portion ot iegisiatipn,
now devoted to the disposal ot our surplus
funds : legislation which will produce the
most uangerous comoinations ; wmcn win
excite the cupidity' nd corrupt the inte-
inty oi. oiates : re2tsjation,,wmcn win ere-
ate1 the greatest : lrntation and discord
throughout jhe Union, and "be attended vvith
. I ' " . ...... , . , . '
me most gross injustice ana. .misappncaii
onofthe publicmoney : legislation, fright
ful from: its immense variety- and magni
If we embark in this grand national sys
tern, or Internal Improvement, .Congress
must sit,;not from three to five, but from
nine to twelve months in the year. We
must have not one, but three or four heads
of Home Department. We must have an
army of Engineers : and the chief ehef
gies ofour goernment,.must be turned, to
objects not dreamt of by those who formed
our Constitution. If this great national
system of Internal Improvement be adopt
ed, .it will increase, to a dangerous degree
the power of the General Government, by
giving to it an unlimited patronage -patronage
of the .worst kind, arising from
the distribution of money, which will fre
quently be made to operate upon the most
profligate part of society.
The bill before us is calculated Jo obvi
ate these difficulties f By distributing to
the States our surplus funds, the balance
of power between the General and State
Governments will bs preserved and the
lines of demarcation between them fae dis
tinctly traced at lest once a year. r
If-we. had. no debt to pay, it would still
Dei prudent Jo raise more Revenue than the
immediate exigency of the Government
might require. It is of great importance
to have in constant operation a system of
li n an ceth a t m ay e na bl e th e Govcrnmen t
to meet d i fficu I ti es tiia t may arise from ou r
i n t e rcou rse with fofeign . na t i on?, or from
causlpsnearer home otherwise we" may be
suddenly driven to the necessity of resort-
in? to direct taxes, to the frreat iniufyJof
agriculture, as well as every species ot in
dustry in the country. Withjhissysten of
div"ulir)g our funds, should our, country be
direatened with war, the dividends mjght be
suspended for a time, and in case of ne
cessity, applied to the exigencies of. the
Governmeut, Jill gra d u al means o f i n c reas-
nue with a vieV toextraerdinary ton tin- ' Q oacll 'Itxlcilig ? GlgS , &C.
gencies beyond what may be wanted -for tohe 'subscriber having employed one of the
the usual exigencies-of the' Government,. JL best and most experienced workmen, from
there" must ; be a corresponding power Jo Newark; N. Jersey, as Superintendent of
dispose of those revenues,-forr tire general Shop-,; and. .having aid in a well chosen stock of
welfareV when not wanted ifor natidnafdei r --
- e u , . -c ? ir 'j turnish those,: tirho .mav want4 any thincr in hw ,
fence, nor for objects specifically named Ime they cn,be ptksed at anv.
in Jhe Constitution; , Thejirst pq wr with- regular spp north of this-. . ; c.,..;; - " ;
out the second would be incomplete. - The HehaaZ on Jiand - hrrdsbrnev assortment o f ,'
second is necessary and proper or appro- Camags;; Gig,an6yHarnessi " of almost t-.cry;'' '
priate to the first.-Without this construe denptmn; rsome of whicli ar& no finished,
t onl. a larW nnrtinn oriur revenues; to YTt TTV;rV;T? .-w,-v
ulou
is have not1 ob-
will be sold t, reduced 'prices, (for casli.ror ne
otiableaper. ; The y of k, in every instance,
which the most scrun
jected, are unauthoHzed Jty our Corrstitu- warranted j
tion. v ' ;- 4 ; '-.. ;': - -ysA be well'executed. XM-ders are solicited. '-:
C I will not pursue this subject further, as
I do not know that the bill before us ia to
JtaleigW l:C."iarulJ82K
tjiq. coims.
nor diminish urtQccessanly,
mg our- revenue -could be atloptedj ,witn
the least possible injury to the community.
- The general and rapid circulation which
this system would give lb our funds thro'
every part of the Union, "would add. im
mensely to the force of the moneyed capi
tal of the country. Coming from every
quarter to the centre, and. agaiti fltw;ihg
back to its sources, its vivifying influence
like that of the blood in the animal sys
tem, would be felt to the very extremities."
Thus far I: have said, nothing as to the
constitutionality:' be" this measure. J Upon
this subject I have no doubts, although 1
am sensible that others may fruve. Had I
believed it not within the constitutional
power of Congress to pass a bill of jhis
character, I should, at the last session,
have offered a resolution proposing an a
mendment to the Constitution, to give
Congress this power ; & I shall be prepa
red to offer suck a resolution if it shall be
decided that Congress jiaye not this povv
er. II trusU however, that this will Jjot
be found nesessary
V; By the CohstituiiopfCongress have pow
er to Jay and collect, taxes, duties, imposts,
ard excises, tOpay the debt, and-' provide
for the common defence and general wel
fare of the United States . And to make
all laws which shall be necessary and pro
per for carrying those powers into execu
tion.;:; v ;r M; ::' v.: ;lv
Tlie power to make all laws necessary
and proper to provide for" the general wel
fare, is one involved in -the greatest difli
cul ty. V According to the liberal construc
tions of some politicians of the present
day, thil power is limited only by the dis
cretion of Congress ; and by its operation,
the State rights nay, and I fear will; be,
ihvplved in the vortex of the General Go
veVnmeht. And if the rigid construction
of iiers should preyailf we shall be stop-
petl;at everyistep in our expenditures fupj
on subjects, not specifically named in the
Constitution -Neither party can be right.
This part of our Constitution, adopted, af
ter great- deliberation, means' some thi ng
although it does hotmeanV every Jhingf lt
was intended, under jhe Jimiting and q-ua-UfyiiTg
iybrds, ' neeessary and piperj'' o
provide for the exercise oi some discretion
ary, po we ronv the part dfi Congress not
otherwise .given; Jtrf ti6 , Con stitution, and
which it JyasTound' inipracticablb Jndre ac
curately to, define. ', '"'
If it be necessary and proper, in provid
ing for the. coinraoa defence; to raise reVe-
be opposed oni Cbnsti tu tiohal grounds--1 SeAVV h'Mfti.athlR'c vt . V, h ..':;.
'f lioseho can jv6felappr.priaUons for mak- 'jHRStobh ;
inariroads and canals those who, can yotel JIeneral assortment of "winter and summer
annronriations for makihr surveys of roadsl Goodsi wili positively bes charires. ,
arm: canals ami those -who can vote iort rfIc swu Tlivrvy. VV em
bavmg beei) ? brr hand mre tUxi mnenont hf ,
CnKcrfi trinrj in mail np iiin-il VninriSlllOS. I
cannot Dbjct Jo jbis 'biU-on onstuutional be wm 1 0bjcci, fbr those Nvinn.r '
ground. And those; who' deny; Congress formao call. .-: 'fci yiyfA ; ;
the right Jo apply our surplus funds, di- : 'i-Raleigh; Peb.r.r. 37 ..;
i ' - - -
rectly or indirectly, to the purpose of irjak
ing roads and canals, will, I trust, fee I no
objections, on. Constitqtional or. othi
irrounds. to -restore such luntls to tne
S tates and t Ji rough jhem, to the Peop! e,
whose property thiy are, and from whom
they were obtained. i The exercise of pow
er in this case, would be in the collection,
not in the distribution of the funds.
Negroes for Sale.
jSliALL expose for sale totlw'Uig-hrst bidder,
for cash and negotiable piper, on tile fourtlv
i " . jt it it . .
jvionuav iix-mis moiuii,-ai me -vort notise in.
Sn-ithfield, the following; yaluable' prbperty " !
1000 acres ot JLand, wuerexn tien. Harry 1 ? rysm
noyf lives, lymg on the waters; ot M-dUe Creek,
in iohnston countVi 1800 acres on Little River, in
saidcqunty. lloth tracts ar really valuable, and
txrfKv the attention 6f;anv nersnn wTVr -ixriehe t,
Believing, as I do, that if we pass the burch-se'real estate Also, S50acres on ''Black'
bill before us, we shalladd to the ifhbiliiy Creek. : Alsoi 24JikelyNegrbe; 9tnsisiing-f
ot ourJorm ot Government, render an es-1 Men, vomen,-na.vnuaren.-pn-tne.above.landA'
sential service to
promote, in the hi
neritv of all flip. Si
infringement o
tain no doubt,
sure, we shall
tion ofour country.
rWheri Mr.
was laid on the table
the public creditors, and there aicomtortaoie uweu.ng Houses and other.
ighest degree, the pros-L. t a. s. hit i mni - w
.ifps. without the . least 1 t' .t, - ioo ' . , : . - ?, i. .
fill a ttliuillllll nn . Pill ! ... .- . i t .
uuta.ii. iwc:swa. .ap,Hiia. . J. . by assiduity and attention to merit a conti
finance of nubuc natronacre. lie has the nlea.
D. had concl U d ed, th e bill l sure to inform his frle-'ods' and customers tliat he
i ; . .- . -, r i iia.iaicijr icwpu uuimcwi urn a urge ana '
- - ' . . 1 . - i - . , - i .
TiosrABr , nne or Dusinesa wicn wnn tnose on
A COAT STOLEN
I AST week, anew Blue Frock Coat v7i Mack
A velvet Collar, was taken from a room in Miss
E. Geddy's house. Any person who "may ' see
a negro" with such a Coat will please give infor
mation thereof, and it recovered a liberal reward
will be pain. , - - , , .Feb. 12.
hand makes his assortment very ffood. cbnsiitin'1
mpart ot ?- .j.;;;5' ; '-i . . .
npft'E Certificate for 40 Shares of "the Stoc o
I the Tlanlc nf f'anp.Feir. in the name of Alex
ander D.tMoore, being lost, application will be
made ftr the renewal of said Certificate at the
expirat'on of thfeemohths from this date. '
: KEBECCA MOORE, Administratrix of
. A. 1). MOOItE. .
January 23d, 1827. - , 6aw3m. .. , ,
Soft Shelled Almonds
Prunes & Figs
Brazil
Pecan
Madeira . Nuts
Filbert and
Shell Bark J
Cakes," Candies & -1.
Spanish Liquorice . ;
Fresh iTamarinds 1 '
'Olives,1 Capers & Ancho
:.;--ve!.,;-..;. v
Spermaciti Candles 1
-Pearl Barley. , .. .,' ,
Prime chewing Tobacco
i Lorrillard's do do
do
Stato of North- C aroli n 4,
r ,v Rutherford County. V
In Equity. October Tem 1826.
Arthur Bronson, Goold Hayt," I
Jas. B. MurraviPetyr A.Ja3T, I . J
Peter WY Uat cliff and Eliza BiH to foreclose
Thompson, Executois & Ex- ) Mortgage,
ecutrix of James Thompson j Amended.
dee'd. r. I ,
Augustus Sackct ..:. J .. v
"JTT appearing to . the satisfaction of the Court,
M that the defendant in this case is not an iuha-
bitant of this State : Jris ordered by the Court,
that publication be muJe six weeks successively
in the Baleigh llegister, that unless he appear at
the next Court of Equity to be held far , R'lther-
ford County at the Coiirt House m Ruthertord-
ton, on the third Monday alter the tourtii .Mon
day in March next, then- and there to answer
plead qr demur to Complainant's bill as amend
ed, the samewill be taken pro confesso and ;, set
or hearing ex parte. , , - - -.'Hi
Teste, j T. F. BIKUHETT, U. & M.
Dec 12. 1826. ; - ', W--.fr 25 6pd, '
Claret
FreshLime Juice, &
Lemon Svrun
Sallad Od
;-v'
, ...
Cordials "off, everjr? -dels- , do y. ; C ut :
cription - , : . " Spanish Cigars - - : 1
Champaigne " :...'.. - Cpin'n 8c "Torpedo dittos
Madeira :sK V'"ri-'; ; Goshen Cheese .
Port St . . .Water & , Butter Crack. .
I "'era--;- v': ' xy : ' ;
A. handsome assortm" at
of Xadies .Work Bas-
'ket3a;;-h' UCi'-v
N. Y. Pippin Apple's ; Market ditto ass'd- sizes j
St. Augustine Oranges Fresh. Smoked Hecf V
Driexl CitrOn ' 7 " y- Bologne Sausarres ';
Preserved Limes & v Cod Fish -
Anger--' '":'t'. X' ;---f ". ;N f .B're wied Pou' h? '
Cologne ' Water : Es Po-' keepsie Ale .. .
malum : ; V7 ; AVith a great variety of !
Nutmegs & Cassia; -4 ; Children's Toys, gc;
. The above articles- are all perfectly fresh' and.
of the best quality and will be 61d low for ca.sh.
' -A liberal discount 'will fbe made, to- persons !;
buying Candies toell again-and; furnished at the
shortest notice.;- . -' ... . ,,.,1.7 7.-:, .
y-'"::-W. - ; II EN RY II AltD IE,
; 7v" v ' 3 doors .below- V. c
, v'',7l 7- p v 1. ShawVStoi, Fay-"
, 25 5wlaw - ;eiteville St. 7- -
State ot XoYfti-CairoVm
- - v V Hertford County, !
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November
' '' 7 U- y Term, 1826. ' "
ThoroaslfnOrrginal attachment retuin-
John SaunderS. Sd!evied i,n l?nd
T appearing to the satisfaction of the 'Court,
that the Defendant in this case is not a . resi
dent of this State. It is therefore ordered by
the Court, that publication be made in the Ra
leigh. Register for six weeks, that unless the De-;
fendant appear at the next Court to be held for
the County of. Hertford, at the Court-House in
Winton, on the fourth Mdnday"of February next
and teplevy the property so attached or plead;
that final judgment will be entered and execu
tion will accordingly issue. V' -y 'yy j
January 1, 1827. : f . '7 :-r-
Wllllamsboro, JFeruale Academy.
UNDERSTANDING from recent applications
from a distance; that it is not generally known
that Mrs. O'Brien's School is In operation"; .ye
take this method of giving t further publicity.
" :The present Session commenceit the. 2d Mon
day of the present month, and will close some
time in June, of, which timely notice will be gi
ven. -":yi v;'; yx'y$y-0'--y y'-A!.-"
7 J'atents and Guardians, are apprized, that they
will have to pay from the time of entrance Only,
though it is desirable for many reasons, that they
should come in as early as possible. I'It I ;
V lTKaMS'Fdroardandj'Tultw
every branch together with the Scientific studies,
except Music, Painting and Drawing, . $60 per
Session. 'Music $'25i. Painting 'jnd Drawing $15
Tbe pupilswill Kbe;requircd to board Jn our
family, as much useful information raay.J be im
parted -in the intervals of study, independently
of the;care and atter: due to their conversa
tion, manners and -rals, which are mostly-attended
to during those oufs' , Z,
' . ;Eacb young lady mult be provided with . a1 co
terlet; blanket, pair of sheets'and two towels.
': S PENCER O'BRIEN.
WilliamsboroV Granyille'co; Jan 221827
Otj The Edenton Gazette and Richmond Fn-
quurer : will insert the above 3 times weekly and
lorwara uieir accounu jor pa.vment.
v:
v'!'.v f A List of Letters ;
O EM AIN1NG in the Post OfRce at Oxforl, c n
IX the 31st December, 1826:lanrt if :not taken ;
out before the 1st of April, 1827, will be sent tu
to the General Post Office as dead Letter: ; . !
Awold.tfa'Jv-V.-;--';:. Locke John ' ': 1
Anderson Martha Mrs. Littlejohn Josj:B. 2A, " !
Bradford John
Bryant John F. " ;' v .'
Bovvers &.Nuttall
Bullock William1 v
Bullock. Benj n. Dr.
Blount Joseph
Bullock Erasmus D.
Bullock George 2
Brintle Jacob ' '
Barker John .
Brumrhit John
Bullock Richaf d 2
Bullock. & Norwood
Blunt Mary R. Miss
Bonner Mary Mrs.
. wm " t ' - X
y-- jL.oya ..attocic fr - J
' 1 Lindsay Cal e b 1 y v
Morris Matthew .
- Mitchell David 3 "j
: MalIiry;Mary G: Miss
; ! Mallory Charles 3 ' - '
; JklcClenahjin illiam r
Montague YoUng ! f .
McClenehan John j
.. ,; Man gum D. It.
'-' Mize Lewis ,': '
Nutuli Jotmjs ; , ;
- ; Nuttall James & o tti
Norman Thomas '
- Peace Margaret
Burwell Sally T. Miss . Parker Mary Mi
Bowers WiJUam G. i " ; Parrish Shadrach ?
Carter Jesse, DrV f -r,: - lttifbrcl Anderson
Clerk 8t Master Equity '- Paschall Edwin G.
v k L f 7 C ' -w a. a -w t
Ausaiuui . v.;-r , 1'rcuy iiuieoerry
Dicktns Martha Y. Mrs. Powell William
Davis Cyru, Sen. - vH Person Elizabeth -
Davis Winifred 2
Eaton William L.
Farrar Alexr. J."-
Freenan Evan -
FrazierJIowelfCi
Frazier Lemuel"
Frazier Williaro -
7
Peede Williarn
Quails Wiljiam j
Robards Nathaniel i
. Ross.Peter V; .7 vj-"
Itoley; Sally V
Sup'r; Court Cleric c f
Stone Parker F. 2
Fairbank Nancy R.-Mrs. Saunders John
Fxeear John
Gooch. Daniel i:
Govan 1 Andrew R.
Graves Italph W.
Green Lewis CoI.x
Hubbell "Ransom, 3
Henderson William
Huteherson J ohn B.
Hunt Tliomas T. j;';
Hunt' Edward v "
Howard Allert :V'i
Jdnes Daniel -2 ? - ?
Jones Nicholas 7
Jones: Isaac- N.O- '
Jinkins Sarah
Jackson Sarah';
Jackson Williani .7 "'
Jones WHliain 77 v: 7
Kindred ElishaH.?
Ck.in T.1 tn
JS need, Stephen Ti.
. Smith Grizzy P. ,
J Taylor Wm. T, 3
Taylor Joseph Jr.
'" "Taylor Lewis i
:- Thomu-son Geoige
t Umstcad Richard ;
f'y Vin c en t Jacob
' Washington John
VVebb James ' :
'"' White Calev
Washintr .
Wovtham
Wtbb t:,
White, Pfcl,
Webb &n;L
'..-v Young Csuil.
' Yancey Abc!
1 1
Kin" .George
Jan. 1. 187, y .yi-. - .- j- . ; '