L i
1 .
rTE?
f V
" Ours are the plans of fair, delighlft; peace, L.
f Unwarp'd'by party rge to live like brothers!,.
4
Tuesday 3u 11,
J
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. 4 -v. ,x' - : i . -u ,
t y .v--:,' , .-a,. wir. . . n S
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S-iiliedeTeryiTwMa. and Fridat,
14 P -TOSEPII G ALES . SON,; ;
fey
At five Zo!lar? per annumhalf in adTnfce.
' L. I.niixteenlinesneatlvtnseTted three
WS for dollar,and 25 cents fofevryVucceed.
fi! publication ; th9e. of greater length in the
nropprtion.v.., Coinmncufiont thankfully
tL-ired...-Lturs to the Editors tnuat be post-
"bisOBDERd 0P LITERARY MEN, r
' SiVc uf5pect there1 arc few' mehv: if anv,
.L:. .niinfrT. who injure theiiiSelfea b?
Vgfodr-A- person who hat been v familiar
Twith rtKe fnhits of rmos learned -jmenf
and those too who are- esteetneo me roost
sfudiou and indefatigable, would be aston
ished at the iutense application of the Sche
ie f Kurotip and vet the latter are
Wuch less liable to disease; than tfie farmer.
iVe are constantly exclaiming against the
studious habits of our men of letters $ yet
the truth U, that appUcalion is the onW
thins wanting to make them as learned and
as eminent as any in the; transatlantic
world ; and prcper "regimen is .thes only
"ihitig wijnting to make them as healthy.
Nothing contributes more to health than a
con stant and' an h abit ual use of the intel
lectual faculties.!- TheTgod will of the
world is too apt to attribute the ills of se
Vlftnf arV men 'to the. ihteuseness of their
thoughts, and; to overlook, or neglect, or
even encourage those habits in which alt
their worst maladies originate. We well
remember the case of a . medical, student,
ho looked forward with great anxiety to
bis last exanination, and being ambitious
tii ptcp! all hiafellows: betook himself to
what Ida friends Called l& ; most ;dangefo'us
application. Jt, was evep told of him that
he wa sometimes i' found at miduight, por-
.ItJg.voVeV his" books of anatomy J and that his
fii(ther coMld never avoid stieexi ng as she
entered !is robin, to completely was tl
'air scented with41 Drrillard,: which he w
the
as
.cbligcd to use profusely to conquer an al
jnost irresistibjelncliOation to sleep. ( This
habit of snufftakiiie increased so rapidly.
that at lerigm an ounce a day coukl scarce-
Iv nrevent him from noddms ! over vhes-
rden i the evening, and absolutely. losing
himselfover a nVre of BoerhaaVe. . In a
feW'liironijirr.hblalih" leginHto fadeftlie
became emaciated, his ski n assii m ed a cop-,
Very, yellowish tint, and .exhaled tit some
distance the distinct odour of tobacco. Me
lost his appetite, and a d iarrhcea came on.
which resisted al the teinelies , the iniost
ftkiiful piiysicians could recommend. He
Was advised to give up his books, but ev--ery
persuasion was in vain. At length he
became so completely . emaciated'' anl en
freuleil, that little hopes were entertained
of his recovery. His friends all execrated
those habits of. study which brought him
into this deplorable condition, & the world
talked so inuch .of his;iiiaking himself a
victim of industry and perseverance, that
he was at last' persuaded to relinquish hi
pursuits, and all idea of taking "a degreer
but the high hopes of all were disappjuint
ed, for he grew no better under the indo
lm( regimen. At, last s he ;determinod to
I leave oiT snufiT'taking, and, as by : enchant
merit, his diarrhoea ceasedif appetite re-
turned, and he soon ' recovero-l tldt Hush
of health fur which he had been- formerly
distinguished. ' He now 'returned to his
bboks wit h more zeal than eve;-, and found
no inconvenience n his. midnight tamp, so
he but breathed the atmosphere of his
ch a m be r u n i d ul t e rat ed 5 by v l !i e poisonous
perfume of ; tob iccn.' Though it ' ii not to
tlie same peroicipus .a nd disgusting habit
ve attribute the diseases of our n literary
oen, yet it, is to tier causes just, i as - far
removed fromxloserfess ''.of apolication,' "to
yiMcn,. as in vie case just reiuieu, iney are
ntost generally ascribe!. ;
The fact is, that a certain equilibrium
roust be kent un between the energies of
the bixly and the mind. 5 Torpor of min
ith buiiily exercise,', will "produce melati-
cnoly utid. cur.sumpiiort.V.as well as mental
labuur with sedentarv habits. One who
has up bufeiuess to. exercise his mind, cau
Dear no fatigue of bod y- the least exertion
Varies him. " But' the man who is active
ly engaged " m ; the affatn. of;; t he ? world,
hose intellectual f a c u I ties are, con sta n 1 1 y
the stretch, is coniinuaily in t motion,
yt Sfldom-fatiirued : he walks tniles eve-
fy iay without the consciousness of the
eaat: I arjgu'u'r of ' tiVicaanei'-f ;
aed but one d.ty'Tto his house, whilst . the
calculation of business are giong on in his
taind, he' begin la complain ; he finds
ulvy il ooviy. absolutely ;s necessary to
VjppbrtthatqtiW
?loKen, amt without which the functions
? sy6texr vvilf .always deviate fro
taeir natural; course,: and: its powers be
ntually exhauitedi f lt:is equally: true,
that when the' mtnd is itjactive, thbody
ay be so top avi thou tinju health
talthouh moderateexerciseorbot is ne
Jtfssary to a vigorous constitution ;) thus
's Mwaysj live a'torpid kind of life.Uad
III te .su!jJect ta nune t the diseases usu
Jiy ' iQcideuttu sedentary uierw - .Te hyp
..hoadriac is enervated in b dy is well as
Tb the maniac; is cot only; ficrceV-but
M$ oth'til.Wer it "
'V Mghr' whlsi fjrduces diseases;
why should we not find it as often among
kings, and senators, and ambassadors, and
men extensively engaged in bommeree, as
among, sedentary st u d e nts ? Thei r ui ad s
are as constatitly exertedi and their anxi1
I eties are far more oppressive. A native of
1 one? of the cantonsof Switzerland, whilst.
he was employed in mercantilebusiness,
which required great and unremitting ex
ertion ofhis corporeal, as well as intellec
tual faculties,-, enjoyed " the most- perfect
and uninterrupted health. . At the age of
forty, feeling aldesjre to become a philo
sopher,: h wound uj his affairs, and took
to poring over thje; metaphysics of L'otke,
and the Principia of Newton. These new
occupations aye-him no opportunity for
bodily tttercise, at all proportioned to that
of his mind, and a disordered brain was
the early consequence. A cessation of
study, with a few, medical remedies, soon
restored his reason and his health ; but
again dipping into-the sublime, geometry,
and metaphysical abstraction, he once
more lost nts senses.
The longer intense thought is continued,
the more does the vital energy become ac
cumulated in the brain, and deficient in
every other part of the body $ this is exem
plified by the fact familiar to every stu
dent, that when he has been thinking a
long time, his thoughts are more vivid, and
flow every hour more smoothly and rapid
ly along i but when that train is ended, a
burning heat is felt in the brain, and ex
treme; languor in every other part. This
tendency produces, according to other
circumstances, various kinds of inflamma
tion tumoursv dropsy, headach, delirium,
convulsions, lethargy or apoplexy. It is
from this cause that . learned divines in
preaching, and. learned professors in deliv
ering their lectures, have sometimes ex
pired in their chairs : and it was thus too
that king Attalus died, in the assembly of
lhebes, whilst he was animating the lice
tians by an harangue, to enter into an alli
ance with the. Romans. Morgagni men
tions a preaching monk who was seized
with an apoplexy before his congregation ;
and a professor at fierne, deeply versed in
the oriental languages, a man in the prime
of. life, but of indefatigable, industry, sunk
into a state of idiocy in consequence of a
pressuret on his braio. . Numerous other
examples might be mentioned of the ; fatal
results of this Ieferunnation to the head.
which, is produced by study, and which
is -favoured by the benJtug position usually
and almost necessarily assumed by literary
men.
If then it is found that ihe exercise of one
organ, , ana the position which is, required,
produces an accumulation of blood in that
organ, what depth of physiological learn-
i.ig is required to tach us that a change of
position and the exercise of other organs
will produce a determination of that fluid
to them, and thus restore the equilibrium
r l i.i Ti.i . i
i neaun. 11 men our students wouia only
study a much as they do, and exercise
more, we should not be called so often to
mingle in the sorrows of society for theloss
of its. beloved and most learned members ;
and if they would only -be .careful to exer
cise as much as they study, they might
study much more than 'hev d and yet
enjoy perfect health. Medical JSssays.
fl scene in the Sandwich Islands.
August 5; This .morning I wenttoCoxe,
intending to purchase some goats. ,1 ex
pected to. find him as usual, either sleeping
or -smoking,. or drinking, or busy traffick
ing like tnyself. The door of his hut was
half open,&L V was about to enter unceremo-
nious.y, wnen a scene, -too striking ever
to be forgotten, and which would require
the hand-of a master painter to do it jus
tice, suddenly arrested my whole attention.
About a dozen natives of both sexes were
seated in a circle,.on the matted floor of the
apartment, in the midst of them sat John
Honofeej; the Otaheiten catechist, (These
catechists are converted natives, who are
appointed to impart to their less enliffht
eueu oreinren, ine instruction tney . have
themselves received.) All eyes were bent
upon hitn ; and the variously expressiW
features of each individual marked the de
gree of interest excited by what was pass-J
mg in - his mind- pio absorbed, indeed
were they in their reflections that my ab
rupt appearance at the door, created for
some time neither interruption nor remark.
The speaker held in his hand the Gos
pel of St. John, as published at Oraheite,
and was endeavouring by signs and fami
liar illustrations, to render its contents easy
of cotnDrehenKioft. His simple and ener
getic manner added, weight to his opinions,
and proved that . he. spoke from personal
conviction the sincere and unpremeditated
lamruace of the heart. The chief himself
stood in the back-ground a little apart
from the rest, leaning upon the shoulder of
an attcnaant.oA gleam oi ugnt suuaeniy
fell unon his countenance, and diclosed
features on which wonder, anxiety and se
riousness were itn printed in .the strongest
characters.4 He wore no other duress than
the metro round the; waist $ but his tall
athletic form , and busti seen 4 bending
over the other's; shoulders, and dignified
demeanour, marked at one glance his ' rank
tnd:,' superiority - over ail around 'One
nand wasraiseB Instil
in V petisiv e afti CudJ His Ichl t ted lrws
bespoke intense thought Vand his piercing
bllick eyes were fixed; upon the speaker
wim an inquiring, penetrating .iook, i as
much as to say Can what you lei I us be
really true r" ; I gazed tor some minutes
with mute astonishmen turning tnv re
gards from one to the other, and dreading
to intrude upon the privacy of persons
whose time was so usefully employed.
At last the chief turned round auf mo
tioned with his hand, in a dignified man
ner, for qie to wirteJraw 1 did so j but
Carried away inftny heart the remem
brance, of a scent: to which place, the
people, and, the occasion, united in attach
ing a. peculiar interest.
" v" i2f''-'MathU$7hiodsi
r ' cii ARiry y?f&
'A friend should bear a friend's ; infirmities."
There is no virtue, in .which men are
more deficient, than in the exercise of
that spirit of charity, ' which beareth all
things and hopeth all'"-. things." -'Thou'i
we never should countenance error, yet
ought we. to .view and reprove with ten
derness the faults of others. The pride of
our hearts, which is ever leading uaastrav
impels us to detect and expose the errors
of our neighbors, and t'iua triuinoh in our
fancied superiority. We place our cha
racter as -d model, and every difference
and deficiency receives our condemnation.
Unmindful of the endless diversity 'f cha
racters ; the peculiar constitution of difte
rent minds j and the variety of motions
which govern, human actions, we mark out
one path of thought and action for the
whole, an attempt as absurd and imprac
ticable, as to prescribe one o bit for all the
.planetb -which glitter in the firmament.
Charity does not require us to excuse
the vic.es or overlook the errors of a friend.
One of the best proofs of friendship is that
affectionate censorship which watches over
the actions of another, marks his errors,
and sedulously labors for their correction.
But it instructs us to bear'whh affectionate
sympathy those eccentricities of character,
those fluctuations of temper, and those lit
tle excesses, either of gaiety -or depression
to which all are subject. should ad
vise a friend with caution and humanity,
and reprove him with that meekness which
would result from conviction thnt we oar
selves are fallible, and that' we frequent-
ly require twttay the trdnimirions whic!T
we so freely imparted vestvrday. Arm
ther importatit duty is to guard ami defend.
The- world are prying and captious and the
shafts ot calumny fly too thickly to miss
even the most spotless character. We
need not point out the numerous occasions
wnicn presenr inemseives to silence tne
calumnious I it, and rectify the equivo
cal remark. As the depository ofhis sen
timents, and the confident ofhis secrets,
we ought ever to -guard the character of a
friend ; for without excusing or palliating
his errors, we may often throw the mantle
of our protection over hi foibles.
ORDINANCES & RULES,
Adopted by the Board of Trustees at a spe
cial Meeting held at Chapel-Hilt during
the tale Anniversary Examination.
THE S U Y EMNTEND ENT. -1.
There shall be appointed annually by the
Board a. Superintendent of the property and fi
nancial concerns of the University, who shall
reside at the University, shall hold his appoint
ment during the peasure of the Hoard of Trus
tees, and shall receive for his services for each
year a sum not exceeding five hundred dollars.
; 2. It shall- be the duty of the Superintendent
to take care of all theproperty belonging to the
University, whether real or personal, situate at
Chapel Hill or in its vicinity, and particularly to
take care of the public Tjuildings and preserve
and keep them in repair or. ca'u5e-the same to be
done : and generally to carry into cttecution the
various orders and resolution?'.' which havc&evn
ur tia.j BUk;icu iitjiii lijiic iv viuic UJ lie
Hoard of Visitors in relation to the buddings and
property of the University.
3. It shall be the duty of each Student , at the
commencement of each session.immediately af
ter arriving at the University, to pay over to the
Superintendent all ironies, whictrhe may bring
with him, or which he may receive during hc
session, and tor the punctual pettormance o:
which, he shall pledge his honor. And it. shall
be the duty of the Superintendent to receive the
same, and pay out of the fund, the Board, College
dues and other necessary expenses of the student
to the persoi enutled to receive the,Shme. Out
of this fund shall also be p'aid the expence of re
pairs do'ie.to the Collere'" buildings fbr iniury
done them, as heretefore He shall pay tor sucn
articles out of this fuud as a student may be per
mitted to purchase in the village by order of the
faculty, and he shall out of the same, regularly
advance every month to each student a Sum not
exceeding one dollar for pocket money : and he
shall keep a regular account with each student
and make a report thereof at every Commence
ment to the Boards of Visiters and oftener if they
snail so require. J
. 4. It shall be the duty of the superintendent un
til the erection of another boarding house attach
ed to the University, to pay tor boarding in ad
vance each half session, to the persons with whom
the students shall board, and no student shall be
permitted to board in any of the boarding houses
ot tne village without the consent of the faculty
in writing, which shall be filed with the "super-
!nl.nrl.. . . - I- : ' . .. . . - -. ' I
5. As soon as a student ahall have delivered
over uis iunus tim tne nands ot the superintend
ent, it shall f be the duty of theisunerintendent
to address a letter to the pareut or guardian of
nuuluV) .viivauuiiig an auwuui ' Ul LUG. SUm
received, with a specification of the 'sum paid
for each article of expenditure and a letter shall
be sent to the parent or guardian at th middle
and the end of every session, containing a similar
specification of the account of the 'student and
designating the balance, if any, remaining in his
-'- i -, . ; Vl:.:v; ... . : - .
6. No student shairbe permitted to ptirchase
any,g, ods, Wares, or merchandize, "or spirituous
liquors, of any person in tlie village, or else
where, without the; iforisent of the facultv, or
some one ofithe professors in writinir, to be A
led with the Isuperintendent ; and if any student
shall violate this regulation, he. mav be admonish
ed, or suspended, according to the discretion of
the faculty. . . , .; , , . i' .
7. When a student takes and occupies a room
at the bcginnn of a session, he shall contiuue
t occupy ;it ijmul tlie end thereof, unless. he be
nermifed to remove into another room by the
faculty.. I , . - a "
8- It shall be the duty of the superintendent
to visit all ,thtf rooms of College at least once a
week, or ofteqer if necessary, and particularly
examine if any injury h;ts been done to the build
ings, and ascfertai if practicable, its author $
and Vth4erntIWceverv session- it shall
behisjcaity! to receive of each student the key. of
his room and return K jit tt)e commencement ofj
the next sesston ; ami it is hereby made the du
ty of each student to deliver him the key of his
room. i ! n ,-
9. If there shall be any scribblinsr on the walls
in ony of th$ passages Of the College tiuildings,
or other injury done to then and the superi:i;
tendent cannot ascertain its . author. ' the ex
pense of-repairs shall be chartred'to th stu
dents occupying that passage of the. college
building1 i I -.-
lu. The Suherintendent to be annointed br
the Board shalllemer into boml and g
Payable lottie President ot "the Viaard
6d security,
of Trustees
& his Successors in office, in the sum of ten thou-i
sand dollars' for the- faithful discharge ofhis du
ties. ' -r-j . . -:x -,"
11. All the'f emulations made respecting the Su
perintendent ?c the disposition of the funds of the
students, shall jcommence in operation at the be
pinnijuf of the enointr session, and it is resolved
that Thomas 11. Vaylor Esq. of Chapei Hill be
appointed the Superintendent -until' the. l$t day
of Jan. next and that lie" enter into the bond re
quired under the sanction and. approbation of
the Board of Visiters And in the event ot the
refusal of-Mr. Taylor to act as '-'Superintendent,'
the Hoard of Visiters shall have power to make
the tempoiary appointment,
. noAitnixG house. , . . V
1. Until the erection ' of another .boarding
house, tile poard ot Visiters shall employ-some
suitable person to occupy as a boardii house;
the present steward's hall and the pretoisesi at?
tuched to the same, with the privilege of using1
fire wood from the lands belonging1;, to the Uni
varsity, and cultivating1 the cleared ground rtpon
such, terms ,hs they., may ,consitler .coupattble
wjth the interest of the Ju&titution. - - .
'2. Every siuilent ofithe University shall have
tlji right of? .hoarding at the steward's hall, upon
tle terms agreei on by the Board of Visiters
and the occupant, and it is recommended b the
Hord to the studeuti generally, to board at ttwtL
UaU
- Tf
UNlFOltM pRKSS OF TME STUDENTS.
1. The regular dress of the students of the
University shall be uniform, and consist ih the
summer scuson ot tne- year ot a coutee ot oartc
grey mixture, chiefly cotton material, decent in
appearance and cheap in value, and' of white
pantaloons and waistcoat : In the winter it shall
consist of coatee, pantaloons and waistcoat of
blue color, and ot decent and cheap material. 1
2. The wearing ot Boottby the students is
entirely prohibited : and it is recommended to
them that other parts. -of- their dress be", plain-
but always decent, having due regard to econo
my in price and!-to the cleanliness ot their per
sons. 4 ; ,
3. The regulation with regard to uniformity
of dress shall hot extend to the senior-class at
commencement,! but their.dress upon such occa
sions may be as shall suit their convenience,
4. The regulations with regard to the uniform
ity of dress shdl'go into operation at the com
mencement of the Session in January next.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1. The Library Tax of one dollar a Session
heretofore imposed upon each student, shdl be
aboiishe 1, and tlie sum of $250, is hereby annu
ally appropriated for the gradual increase of the
Library to be expended under the direction ot
the President of the Board and the President -of
the Faculty. i ' - : ;
2. It shall he the duty of each professor "and
tutor, when his class sh 41 be about to be exam
ined, :it the annual examinations to, have ready,
and furnish such of the Trustees s may be pre
sent witKalist of the. names of their, respective
classes, so that the trustees- may be enabkd to
vote their o wn opinions upon scholarship.
3. It shall-be the. duty of each'' professor and
tutor in the University' to keep a regular account
of the Scholarship of each student .'during 'his
urse, noting his: regularity -and moral conduct,
nd shalljit tne end ot eacn ;es-sion . turnisn the
parent.or guardian - of the student' with an ab-
str.ict or account yTt tie same, anu cause to is ac
count to be laid before the :Board of Trustees at
the public Anniversary Examinations. -Published
by Order of the'-Hoard. ' '
CHARLES MANLY, aec ty. .
Raleigh, July 10, 1827.
SHOGCO SPRINGS,
Jftnemile South of Warrtntori; N. C. '
THIS well known, healthy and de-
ugnxiui n aierinjf triace is again
open for the reption . of compa
ny, where my friends and the" pub
lic are respectfully assured that every exertion
will be tried to render their situation, during the
season, as agreeable as that of visiters heretofore
has been ; having used all precaution lo provide
every department bf the establishment with all
requisites, each of which will be superintended
by well qualified attendant? and servants. ,fTle
accommodations are extensive and afford a num
ber of private bed rooms, wbjch will be particu
larly attended to : the charges for Board will be
A.
Ladies and Gentlemen, per day
Children and Servants, do. " j .
5100
. : ,50
Horses,
ANNJOnNSON. -
'June 25th, 1827.'
: JLand adjoining the City.' "
ILL' be sold- to the-highest bidder, "at the
Court-House m Raleigh, ' on the. 20ih of
August next, tne nrst aay of tne County Court)
forready 'moneys si Tract of Land, containing a
boiit 25 -acres, lying east of the City and within
half a mile of the State-House, upon which is &
newly erected, comfortable Dwellmg.House,
and other necessary Outbuildings, a ebod WelL
&c. formerly occupied by the Kte Dr. Jeremiah
Battle, and levied on to satisfy, sundry executions
in my hands: V K v- ' t". : ,':-
t "B J '"'
NOTICE.
ON the 30th. AprU, 1S25, Vtecut'ed adeedt'V . ,
Irk Rattle Esq.. of this C'Uiitv for- I.otV :
No. 33. and .36, and tyo thirds of It No. 32 an i .
j, wun tne improvements thereon,- situate in -
tne tpwn of tcwi.burr,- for the sum of ttt'othmu
sand dollars, payahle in the following tuanne?,
Oo wit) $25U the 1st January 825, $250 theUt ' :
J munry, 1827, ?5LKJ the 1 st J 3 n uaryvl 823, iS'-i
1st .Faimary, 1S29 andS5J0, the v lbf-. tamurj".
1830, the wh Ie beatn interest from the 1st' f,;
January, 1826, and for.wliich seyrai. payments, -'- -the
saitl Battle prave his-bonds wuhout,' person I
security, ant! the three Jaat mentioned bonds re - V
maining1 unpaid, I therefore hold the sail t.nts
and improvements l.able to tlie.payment oT lha '
same, a.d forewarn, all persVms' from 'selling or- -.
P'lrchasinlhe sitd Lots with the improvement
thereon, u.itil the said bond ardjscharc:ed
paid. T VV; .t i JOEC IHNG. -
FranKlm county JOtb JuV,;T827;
Ct
v : , K Tt I & CITY OT RALKlGllr -. -:
- '. . ' Ifiigairi jffiredfbr 'Sd
V r !- --'VWaaie'County,-'.s '
. : Court of Equity -Spring Term 1 27. ' '
The Creditors of Wrlliam Ruffin & others, V
'. .;..- : "-, ? lagainsty, .-,.'c ' '
V. Thomas Ituffin, Thomas Ritchie Ic otliers. ; .
TUB. Decree of Sale heretofore made in this :
cause,, having been renewed at the late terni
of theCmirt of- Equity for JA'ake' County, -we , f
the Commissioners shall, proceed xto sell xn the r
premises, in the City, of Raleighj on. Tuesday tho .
2.4th of July,' that well known and very, valuable
real estate, called the Eagle Hotel, ...belonging to -the
late William Ruffini: -This property haa.been "
so recently in market and panicularly described, .
that the Commissioners dc-em it unnecessary toi
say more at preseot than that it i advantageous- ,
iy situated, well improved, ; and. possessed of ma- : :
ny advantages ovt r any other est ahlishhient of
the kind in the Southern ".Country. .They Anvite
the attention 'of strangers, who can seeajid judT2
for themselves. V..-, ' -: ; - . r '.vv-t -
Terms of sle--One, two and three year in", .
stalments, secured by bonds,to carry interest
trom the dayofs.de," will be, n-quired. n - X
"There are still unsold, 30 or 40 Reds and Fur- "
niture, belonging to the EitaUIishment, which
will be offered tor &de immediately after tlie salt ,
of the Hotel. - . t t- , - - .
t h. m. MirxEn,- , o4: r
W II.. HAY-, OOD. Jun. y
; ,v . i ...j A. G. "RllFIN,-rV .-4 V i
' Italeigh, N. C. June 6. ...v f. Tl ts
CyAn impression beihgabroad that the x
ab ive S ile would 'not take place, the Com
missiotiers deem it proper, tosav. that the s
tfe will be, sua d e.-w it hoikt&erputian--
; .Granville, County.
.My -Term,, A". D. lST '! ; -i i :
- V ; . JNancy Gooch, , , . ,
Daniel .Gooch, Purafret liooch, -Thomas Gcoct, V
' James GoochvTyre Harris and oil his wife,
AViUiam Spraggins tnd; his wife Patsey,. Wil- i
liam Goss andSally his wife, Abuer, AdcocJ; '
and Rachel his . wife, Abraham. La ndes. an j .
Susanna his wife,.-and the children . of Far-' -Gooch,
viz. -Rowland,. PomfitV Young, Vxn
theoia, who has maaried Joseph Boberts, An'
na, Hubert, Rebccpa, Susanna and Macon.
- -y.FiiCitionfor-JJoTPrr. i i . . ;
TT appearing1 to tlie -; satisfaction- of vthe. Court
that Tyre II mis and his wife Poliy, Wra- - '
n.- ggins ami Piitsey his. wife, and Abnhm
Laades . and Susann iiis wife are not inhabitants -of
this State : It is prdereJ by the Court thati
publication be made for six weeks in the ltaleigh ,
Register, giving notice to the said defendants to
appear at our m-xt court of- Pleas nnd Quarter t
Sessions to be held tor the county aforesaid.at the.
Court-House in Oxford on ' the first Monday . in
Augusttnext and answer, "otherwise,the petition ;
will be taken pro confesso and heard ex; parte as .
to them. Wnness Stephen K. Sneed, Clerk of
our Court at office In Oxford, the first Monday of
Mav, A. D. 1827. . - - ' : .' 1 " ' .
Witness ' STEPHEN K. SNEED. Cl'k
Pr.ce Adv. $4 v v " r 6w-74 -
Raleigh itnd Tarborbuh S tairc
THIS Stage will leave It -leigh every Tuesday '
and Friday at 4 o'clock, A. M. and arrive in""
Tarbinugh every" Wednesdayand Saturday at
8-o'clock, A. M. Returning it will leave Tar
borough at 4 o'clock, P. M. every Wedneslay
and Saturday and arrive in Raleigh every Thurs
day and Sunday at Fo'clock, P. M." 4"
Seats from Tarboru to be taken at the? HoteL r .
- Raleigh, 21st June.; i- !,v; V ; '?;--4 - 7 -
- ; - NOTICE; o
i I DRIANH. VAN B O KKE L EX of the city of
iV.wew xorK, mercnant, tavm on the 11th
November, .1825,: assigned his property to the
subscribers, in trust, for the benefit of "his predi
tors, as therein .mentioned,- and subsequently
thereto,. he having maden arrangement with his ,
cretlitors, for the payment of air his debts in ttill,
dy which uie coouiiions 01 saui assignment, are
annulled. Now, therefore, pursuant to a provi-.
aion made in the said assignment, notice is here
by given to the creditors of.the said Adrian, II.
Van Bokkelen, f if any there are) to exhibit and -
prove their, demands before 11s, 'on. or before the
first , day of August next : and any cretlitor omit
ting so to exhibit and prove Jus demands on or
before tlut time,-will be. precluded from any
dividend under thesaid assignment, 'and the v
tnist property so held by us and remaining in our
nanas, wju ne re-assignea to saia Adrian tl. Van
Bokkeleu, if no demand be made on tlie Trustees.
in virtue of, said assignment, previous, to that
date. '' :-; '-r 1 v
i JACOB LORILLARD, -
r,? , "1 XEFFERT LEFFEUTS, V
: ; V V DYEU BR AINERD. -..'
New York; June 12U827. .v 7PC
: C olb nizatioa -.b oci e tv.
fipHE Officers and Managers, of the -Aux.lllarr .
1L Colonization Society established in this Ci-.
ty; are requested . to meet at'the Oiuce of the.
Secretary of State on Saturday the-.. 14th iniL - ;
10 o'clock in the forenoon, - - - : .
'? -Vr "- ' ""V J-OAI..USSe5.- :
July 12,18, : : : . a