Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / July 24, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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v.-, - JZZ-V 15; IN S : v: v.--V.S .- ;- 7 nubVulied every TcissiiAYan FnniA.rby - P JOSEPH GAT.KS &-SQN,' - At Five" Dollars: per annum--half in'advance, v A D VBRTJS EMENT& . . . Vftt exceedin ffttenline b eiatly inserted tbreie - ti flics tor a . iii (v - , j -wwwv. T,iHlcation ? those of creater lenscibvin the nrodortioji.;:iv-.Cwn?anfralin thankfully Wceived.. . Letters to the Editors must be post aid ,r""''V.y':::-''-;:: .; i?;' 'v-'-. !':'.;-'.'r,1;:..' , ,, -. - - t ' r'!0 t,?f'"'.'i!"1--' arlin aurl! r tc the plover :ofp romantic ''?'scrierjri stirhe of the'-Srande?t jspecimeris of the 'whrU s Vf-rjy tur6mnthese the I shall Jiere ia f te m p ( , to ye you v sbtn e fai n t arclescription vyhfUyerrinusr fail in frn- p ressing 'ybu.,vv ith t hose su bl ime "conce p -tionl whlcH arejcni jflobeTderivetl from an J actaat inspect ) on ftfthe'obj ec t i tsel f 0 ; I H The Tiible Roclc is situated oh the top of:TabW M(untaini in Ihe KorthEastern exVremi ty nf PenUl et oh D is t ri c an Id tvi t h -- i'nTtwo or :. "ilirce iniles of theNorthiCarb. i oa; I ihe;'?fc 1 1 ;is fpoya pbied. of Granite -arid G ne i s s. vl t e r i v e s i i s ,n aoiefro m t h a sup ; posefl resenihUnce it has to a table. I li o v e been ! e I ; to s i ppos e that it" was; part irOieBIgelliidgei but hturesirreas l: yd witjiVher woifdef TyV productioiV has set itjn bold relifj by iselecting such. a spot for. iis) ibcalitiy i,asisepa rates it ' not only from ; every othet mountain,' but front fail fibjrcts which v )Qld draw from it the pari icy laf Cajten .viir tahtl It is bourideVl on the. North by the South farR of rhe, pallida river, which di- by the having their sources near, the North-V est ''estremityvof its-b'ase-.:,f -n.v:.,, vThe guide , shews, two, views, one from felhe base of the roc by live r'wlUer from the sumiiutl We yisiled the former on; 1 hurs dayvasren(iintie mountain about a'mile and a?iU"Vto th "if-Horse rack,' and as the .remainder of th way was' inaccessible, to a horse, we walkedi'pr rather cHrnbed.- and r scrahibled, untiiyvd found ourselves at the fi)r of J the,,; cefebrat eel Lo vei 's Veap for sol iscailed Cllje preat ; perpendicular , front. f"Raai8ay' the?, Historian, ofSouth aroiina', describes ;it "finely in less than a li)7.enwords, . viz :4 a vastvail stretch ing up to ; IJ eay ep'Thj5! J ,n niense 'ger- pendicujaiy as nearas we'could estimate it by a g i!n hce, of the ey e, i s a q u aV t e r of a rnil eji n Jeoj'thV anl i ts height is said to Jje upwards of eleven ! h undred leet., 'i'his, and the valley adj aeertt opeti at wide field ' fi r ge 1 6gi ca 1 s pec u t a t i o n . A gentleman of titx r pa r ty , w jm erafni n eH one of th e; huge maisus Jof rock; witl; which -abounds and "crmpafed 'it as to shape, co louraiid kind,3 wifh corresponding fisu re in the. roc k' a bo v p1 wa s of opinion, that it had been' pre,cipitaYed from , that place. Whether this rwpuld - prove "that - allthe other masses of rpck iiiuthe valley were -likewise, attached t oh .that flat surf a ce? . is hazarding, too'inuchOt'Say.''"';VInacl;it lvould be difricttlt on this hypothesis,; to account fsr its perpendicular 'formation. Ko traces of "'the bnes bf animals which i a d 1 1 h c a u tiutts I y ; Ventured ; t oo"; 1 1 ea r i ts :. brio k,'Jt Avyre scoyered; 'J We were pre-yentt-d from making, further-observations by a heavy showed .'of rain, from, w hich.we sheltered s ouiWlyes", by entering a ' rock housed" the general nitme for ail rocky ca- I .vities-V-Afiertfie "rain hurl abated, we re- mounted; oar; horses, .u ;tnd rode to our guide's houses passing throiigha'cloud;; TImj next day wevseiotit, on a newrQut ,to -view - the r"4ui5mi'tiK;v'hicb-;an ' expert ; horseman inayVride j 7r hres, lroyeyer, which. haVAheen:al a';accu'stoiuedi to' a flat con ritfy laboured s . excessively,--that we judgeifit most proper .to. leave ihem, antl work our vay j up on "loot, vv hich- we accordingly id Tl is bei ng t h e fi rs t tim e t had ever reached so giddy ti Jieightv )ya s s it r u i c k w i 1 1 : s e n 8 a t n n s fv f dreaii . .a ml fphishment From this point uch a va- Vie ty of lot c res J i ng hbj ec ts force i h eo selves 'on the atteutbm, that the iniud, as if1 too Jimi led to gra sp , the Cwhol e prospec U fl ies. incessa ni ty fro i ojj'e.obj ect ol a nu'tiier, i ij - : stinctively giviiig verity 'iril 'hurried; iiiter- jections, to the ideas which crowd, ua; it.; ; I'lieseijiiopressioits f can '' never, olten.- be thro w n asi i e ; ty e s t i 1 1 beh bl dy in' tmagi ri a - tlori, ' tlje farms-4the i clistani ;?fa)ls-the craggy steeps--the -wavering bed' ol green rihe mou n tain's fJathered side ihejdread - ful i-cipiceanU abuy .abyssbelov7;';;);' TtVi'f.4?,.:; .t Overhanging- the precipice,- and within onor t wo feet'f its brinks grbvs a small cedar tref, twhich'; for years :lias Jield its jrappl p'; wi ( h t he nck a nd bid , tl eliance to 't'e wi nds . tliit are ever w his tltti through 1U bratichesj taiid 'thrtMtening;i'tsprecitiita"i . - . - ,j- -' . . . lo.me plain ueiow;v Alihougli this ee vz aajoug pilgrim to ; U.eWf to leave ; Mills Statistics cI$ntthir.aV,n:-- Carolina ,m a uncT jrom a uenuemuTk ides it from the B!ue'Ridge--South -Gplenoi Creek, r.which separates it from th Eastatoe Mountain r but these i; s-ream y,arias. resisted ahe power of life eleoieuts i i fasVyiel((ing.i() 'he attuc tvler's; knife ; tt beiug aii iuvariabie prac- their names carved upon . iOthers,; -de sirinfi: to leave sa; more"' lastina: record of .ttieir vjsir, nave, ten ineir auuresses en graven on the rock . itself.", 1 , V Near this s'pottwe observed several in d enrations - on ' the Wck , a pparen i y ; the track f a' horse, "one in particular, was ;.s. well defined that the whole impression. of the fros: was ; Visible. K Concerning these marks there , is an Indian ! tradition, -ac- countins- for- thern in - the following , man ner At a Derio-d anterior to any white settlemerit in this'rerooie corner the Great Spirit jlescended to the top of therockV mou n itel. jprCa h.ea tiful iwhite horse aod the tracks were afterwards shewn in con firmation 'of the story. ; : : : v th.? iAnother ""curtbsiVy which is much-more remarkable, is the . Wheel Tracjc," though it bears no resemblance to any such im-J pression. It consists ot two parallel lines extending probably more than one hun dred Yards along the declivity of the rock and appeari'like the 'tracks that yoij might suppose ti be mad e by the claws ind feet of a terra pi n on a sea barch, except-that the prints are nearer together, tnan it mat had been the case. , ;;;:'v;v'':':-v-!''' t i;wbuld inention the f Moss Carpet w i th which many portions of the .su i lace of the summit is covered. It is compo sed of a" vegetable substance, so firmly matted together, that several square yards rimy be raised from the Rock, without its falling asunder, j r. ; ; , - ' ; ; :v j : Among other remarkable objects, are shewn to the traveller, Granny Hooper's Cave" , ranks first. It would, perhaps, command but 1 ittl e attention, ; but for the singular1 story with which it! is connected and which possesses all the interest of a romance, vvitnout its. hcihious accompani ments, v The substance of the .tale as re lated by our guide, I-will briefly Tecord. .An obscure individual whose name was Flooper, tbgetlrer with his wife and chil dren, resided somewhere in the .neighbor hood of the Rock, on the banks of the Sa luda river Hooper was a most determi ned Whig, but, du ri rig that perqd of the Revolution, ..when war had , not yet made its wav .into- the' western wilderness, he Jmaincd an idle spectator. His patriotic spirit," however,' could not withstand ; the temptation of taking a more decided part nhen the bloody struggle had at length reached his threshold. He espoused his country's cause with a degree? bf energy that soori rendered him conspicuous. Un fortunately he did not live to see tlie ter mination of the vvar.f He. .Was surprised and taken at his own house, after a despe rate resistance, by a party of Tories, to whom he was particularly obnoxious. Af ter burning his dwelling, the barbarous wretches immediately executed the sen tence of death upon him", by forcing a feay onetlhrough his jaw, and in that shocking manner; he expired in his vife;'s,presence i The horrible scene deprived the miserable iwoman of her reason, and in this" state of mental decrepitude, she formed the singular resolution of secluding herself from all human society; and accordingly 'sought an asylum in the cave which now bears her name. Here she lived for years,; partly supported by the charities of the neighbors ami partly by tie sale of pink root, and o iher medicinal plants, which she collected on the side of the mountain.- The infir mities of age ?arfTast compel led, her to move down the river; among her friends, where she shortly afier died. When I entered the cave, whose blackened w"all3-b6re tes timony to the numerous fires that had blaz ed theVe in other times, I could riot help feel ing a degree of sympathy for "the misfor tunes ot ' the individual,; who was driven from her fireside arid-children, to take-up her residence fri this gloomy ca vern. ; K. ': - '"v: .i '. ' tou rsj'JJl C. ORDINANCES & RULES; Adopted by the Board of Trustees at a spe 'cial Met ing Tield at Cliap el Hill during " the late Anniversary Examination, THE SUPERINTENDENT. 1.; There shall be appointed, annually by the fiourd 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 pleasure of the Hoard of Trus tees, aridv shall receive for his serviced for each year a sum not'exceeding five hundred dollars. , 2. It shall be the duty of tne Superintendent to take care of all the property belonging to the University, whether " real or personal, situate at Chapel II ill or in its vicinity, and particularly to take care of the public buildings and preserve ami keep them in repair on cause the same to be done : and generally to carry into execution the various orders and resolutions 'which "i have been or; may be adopted from time to time by the Board f Visiters in relation to the buddings and property'oi1 the University. ;? f 7 ;'. ; , -S S.' It shall bef the duty of each Student, at the commencement of each Session, immediately af ter arriving at the! University' to pay over to the Stipertnieneht :all monies which he may bring with him, or which he may receive! during the session,1 and for the'i punctual pei-formance of which,' he sItaII pledge iTds hd nor. - v And it shall be the duty of tlie Superintendent to receive the same, and pay out of the fund, the Board, College f ouesana oiner ,necessar- expences ot me stuuent to the perso 1 entitled to receive the same. ot tins fund shall also be paid the Vexpence f xe pairs 'done to,' the College buildings for injury done them, as heretefore He shall pay for such articles out of this fund as a studeiit may be per mitted to par'chase in the village by oruerbf the faculty,-and he shall out .of the- same; regularly advance every month : to jeach student a sum not exceeding one dollar for pocket mohey ; ahd he s'nll keen a regular Vccotr " with' each "student .-.V , 1. V.. , ' ' i. , - ,h ; fl' l . - .- and make a report thereof at .every iCommence- rneni to tne Moara or visiters anuxjiicneruuev shall so Require. 'W "v ? t-' - 4Tt shall be the duty of the superintendent un ti! the erection of another boardincr house attach A edta the University,., to pay for -boarding1 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 nr the village without the' consent of the faculty jn wntihg, which shall be filed with the super intendent. ' ;v ' '" '' . -. : .- ' 5. , As soon as a student aball have delivered oVer his funds into the hands ofthe superintend ent;, it shall be the dufv of the superintendent to, addressv a letter , to - the parent or guardian of the student, containing An account of the sum received," with a specification of the sumf paid for each article of exYrerfdrture, and a letter shall be sent to the parent or gu&rchan -at the: middle and the end of every session, containing a similar specification i bf the account of the, student, and designating the balance if any; remaining iri his hanasv v - ; -.; - ;jn - ';.;? .f 6. . NO, student shall be permitted to purchase any "goods, -wares, or merchandi2e,.jor spirituous liquors, ot any person in the village; or else wnere, - witnout tne consent ot the faculty, or some one ofthe professors in writing, to be fi led with the. superintendent ; and if any student shall violate this regulation, he may be admonish ed, or suspended, according to the discretion of he faculty. ' -!-:- ; -'?';' , 7. When a student takes and occupies a room at the beginning of a session, he shall continue to occupy it Until the end thereof, unless he be permitted to remove into another room by the faculty. : , - - '. . . . . .'. .' " 8. It shall be the duty tif the 'superintendent to visit all the rooms of College at least once a week. or oftener ' if necessary, and particularly examine if any injury has been done to the build ings, and ascertain, ,-; if practicable, its author,; and at the termination of every session it shall be his duty to receive of each student the key of his room and return it at the commencement ; of the next sesston ; and it is hereby made the du ty of each student to deliver him "the key of , his room. '. " . ,'',' V . . ' . 9. If there shall be any scribbling on the walls in any of the passage of the College buildings, or other injury-done to thera and" the superin tendent cannot ascertain its author, the ex pense! of repairs shall be charged to the stu dents occupying that passage of the college buildings. . . 10. . lhe Superintendent to be appointed by the Board shall enter into bond and good security, payable to tlie President of theBoard of Trustees ! & his Successors in office, in the sum of ten thou sand dollars for the faithful discharge of his du ties. - . 'V .. . " - 11. All the regulations made respecting the Su- i perintendent & the disposition ofthe funds of the students, shall commence in operation at the.be ginning ptuie eosiuug session, ana H isresoiyen : ; .t- : : : . ' that. Thomas H. TaYIor Esq, of Chapel Hill be appointed the Superintendent ' until the 1st day ot Jan. next and that he enter, into, the bond re quired under the sanction and approbation of the Board of. visiters : And m the event of the refusal of Mr. Taylor to act as Superintendent, the Board ofVisiters shall, have power to make the temporary appointment.. : - BOARDING HOUSE. ! 1. Until the erection of another boarding house, the Board bf :Visiters shall cmploA' some suitable person to occupy as a boarding house, the present steward's hall ; aiid the premises at tached to the same, with the privilege of using fire wbod from the lands belonging to the; Uni versity, and cultivating tlie cleared ground upon such terms as they , may consider compatible with the' interest of the Institution. : ; ; J. ! 2. Every student of the University shall have the right of boarding at the steward's hall, upon the terms agreed on by the " Board of Visiters and the occupant, arid it is recommended by the Board to the students generally, to board at that hall. ' , vv :" .? T -::' UNIFORM DRESS OF THE STUDENTS. ; 1. The regular dress of the' students of, the University shall be uniform' and consist in the summer season of the year of a coatee ; of dark grey mixture, chiefly cotton material, decent in appearance and cheap in value, and of wh'ite paritalooris and waistcoat : In the winter it shall consist of coatee, pantaloons and waistcoat of blue color, and of decent and cheap material. ;, 2. The wearing of ' Boots by tlie students is entirely prohibited : and it is recommended, to them that other parts of, their dress be plain but always decent; haying due regard to econo my in price and to the cleanliness of their per sons: v..' : : v. .' '; .; ':,,,-.. ' !! 3.. The . regulation with regard to uniformity of dress shall not extend to the senior class, at commencement, but their dress uppn 5uch occa sions may be as shall suit their convenience. ! , t 4,; The regulations. with-regard to the uniform ity cfdress shall go into operation - at the " com mencement of the Session. in Jitnuaryntxi. :. .;;V:i..U'..--!'AusCEIANEpUS. 4 1. ..The Library Tax - pf one dollar a - Session heretofore imposed upnri. each student, shall be abolished, and the sum of $250, is hereby annu ally appropriated for the gradual increase of the Library to. be expended under the direction , of the President of the Board arid the President" of the Faculty. . . . ; 2.v It shall be the duty of each professor and tutor-, 'when his class shall be about to be , exam ined, at the annual examinations to have ready, .and furnish such ofthe Trustees as may be pre sent wjth a list of the names of their respective classes, so that the trustees may be enabled to vote their own opinions upon scholarship. . c , ; 3..It shall.be the duty of each professor and tutor in the .University to keep a regular account of the ! scliolarship V of each student i during his course noting his regularity and, moral conduct; and shall at the. end of each Session furnish the parent or guardian 'of tne .'Student with an abt st ract or account of the same, and cause this ac count to be laid before the JBoard of trustees at the public Anniversary ! Examinations. : - - Published by Order of tlie Board.',-., - C;! -' . t. . .CHARLES MANLY, Sefty. ! ;RaleighXJuly 10, J.827. - .: . . Gitiltlpral ILL. be soldtOithe highest bidder, at ;the , Court-House in?' Raleiglu , ori the 20tb of August next, (the first day of tlie County pourt) for ready money, ;Lot' 'Noi!:94 near. the Court House,, in ,the! City, of -.RaUagh, : (being the ' lot formerly occupied by Joha Faire's, dec.) .witb all the Improvements;. thereon sold . underi an executioa. issuing: frorn theSupreme .Court of this State; at the ins : ince of AnaNeiper & others -Mary. Fairest btb'erswf-ij:! t fW U. U. ZUNTON, ShfT. J July 18. S3 I. State: 6rortli-Garolina;;; Granville CciuntV.-l ,V . M?yrerm; A. D. 1827. Nancy Gooch, Daniel Gooch, Pumfret Gooch Thorras Goocli; ! 'Jjwnes Gooch. Tyre Harris and Pollv,his wife, ; William Spraggin,s' and his. .wife. Patsey, AVil- v mm vioss.ana oany nis wire, Auner aocock and Rachel this fwifef Abraham Ivandesarid S usanria his wife, and tha children of Par- ? , Gooch; viz. s Rowland. Pumfret, t.Yoiing, Wm, thenia, who has marri ed Josep h Roberts, Anv ( na, Robert, Rebecca, Susanna and Macon. TT appearing to the ! satisfaction f of the Cport X that Tyre '.Harris jand 2 hiswtfe? pylly, Wm- Spraggms land Patsey his -wife, ?arid -Abraham Landes and Su sailna his wif ulna hfs wife are riot inhahita'rits is;6Mered:jby ktheCourtUhat of this State -at is .omereil by ithe Court nhat publicatiori be made for, six weks in the Raleigh Register, giving notice! to the. said defendants to appear at our next court of Pleas and '-Quarter bessions. to be held tor the 'county aforesamt the Court-House in Oxford on. the iirst Monday, in August next and answer.' htherwis the: ntitinii wilfbe taken pro confesso and Ward ex.parte as to them; Witness Stephen; K-TSneed Clerk of Mayi)AD: 1827.t-':.ft"i Witness - STEPHEN K. SNEED, Cl'k.r f Price Adv. ?4 .!:' h 6w-74 Stale of North-Garplitik; RofckingliAm County,; ji;; '4 ; Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,; May C, Term, A. D. 1827. ' "'fU -'"- Peter B. Stubbiefield and ethers, Thompson Harris and wife David R. Body and wiic aim uiiicis. Petition for Partiinn. : " . " V.-' - I fT appearing to the satisfaction-of the r Court, R. Body & wife defendants in this case,are not in- J habitants of this State, it is therefore Ordered that publication be made; for six weeks 'successively in the Raleigh Register, giving notice to the said defendants to appear at our next Court of Pleas j ana quarter sessions ror ine county ot.KocKing- ngham - at Ventworth, n ,the 4th ' Monday of August next, and answer, otherwise the petition will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. Witness Robert Galloway, Clerk of said Court at Wentworth, the 4th Monday of MaV 1827 ; ROBERT GALL AW AY, C. C, , Price Adv. $2 6w-74 . "State of fNortli-;Gar6.1inat,;,'f-; ; . '' , ; j.;' ' V Greene 'County !VK'"j-;T ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, '. j Mav Term, 1827. ! ,r ; Henry Westbrook, use of Moses Westbrbok,' Thomas 'Aldridge. ". Ori zinal attachment.. Levied on. the defendant's . . interest in the. land of his. brother. William Aldridge, dee'd. v ---u- IT appearing ; to the satisfaction of the Court; that the defendant,. Thomas Aldridge, is not a resident of this State ; ordered . therefore that publication be made' six weeks successively in the .Raleigh Register," for the said defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas arid Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Greene, at the Courthouse in Snowhill, on the second Mon day of August next, and replevy," &ci o'r4 jridg ment final will be entered against him, arid the property levied on condemned, subject to ; pay ment of plain tiff s demand. Witness,' William Williams, Clerk of said Court, at Snowhill, the secondMonday of Mayy 1827. 7:. I ! - L , ! Attest, i wm: WILLIAMS, Clk. l adv,$2 50 : i v - ;'!! :;' v' "; -.;..!,77-'6w,?' v' pr. ! State t)f NdHlf-Carolina. .!. ... Greene County. " i -::; : ';;-. Court of Pleas arid Quarter, Sessions. i ; ' .. ." i ; VMay Term, 1827. ".a.,. .', v- , Wm. Tumage ts. Seth Eason. Original attachment. John RufTsumnioned as i . v i , Garnishee. ' ; ; v". IT appeari ng to the satisfaction of th e Court, that the defendant, Seth Eason, is not a resU dent of this State' ; ordered, therefore, that pub lication be rriade six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register, for the saitl defendant to ap pear at our: next Court of Pleas, and Quarter Ses-! sions, to be held for the County of Greene, at the. Courthouse in' Showbill, pn the second Mon day of August next, and replevy, 8tc. or judgment final will be entered against him and the proper ty levied on condemned, sujbect to payment of plaintiff 's demand. Wilnes--,Willi:im Williams, Clerk of said Court,! at Snowhill, the second Monday: of, May,. 1827. - .:. Attest. WM. WILLIAMS, Clk; pr."adv. $2 50 , -'r7 6w; ' . State of North-Garoiinaj v Greene, County. . ;'v . ,: Court! of Pleas arid Quaater SessionJ I t. May Term, 1827. : Ricliard H. F. Harper, : i-:"r vs. ri,.. invaHf " 5 i Thomas Aldridge. , 1 ..; -Original attachment. Levied on the defendant's interest, in the lands of his brother Wijliam . -Aldridge dee'd. ' - v . - v f, - " f 'T appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, JL that the defendant, Thomas Aldridgej is not a resident of thisState : ordered, therefore, that! publication! be made for six weeks successively in jhe Raleigh-Register, for the said defendant to appear at our next Court of Pleas aad Quart er Sessions,",' tfi! be held for; the Couiity'of Greene, at the Courthouse in Snowhill, on the; second Mfndayfctt; August ;!nextj and replevy, Ac,! or judgment ! fin il will be entered against him and propertyj- levied on" condemned, - subject -to pay ment of plain iff'.-i demand. Witness,. W if nam Williams, Clerk!of said Court, at Snowhill; tie second Monday of May,-IH27." 1 - . " . ' . Attest.. . WM. WILLIAMS, Clk,' V pr. adv. $2 50 - , ; ,- v -77 6w , NOTICE. The subscriber makes use ' of - this i (method of informing his friends and "T the pub lie in ; ge neral; ! that by the and houses, he' will remain; iii Oxford; whef e he has resided; r ''foatteen'yeaw'-tiastruritilthe fall, (unless they rbake sale of them in the mean time) He flatters j himself with ai hope that ! the house wiU continue to receive' the . public patronage it has heretofore done, as it is the only way be has to support his faLmily. He shall therefore spare no pains to accommodate those that may call uunng nis siav in iuu pxace. - ,. , DAVID J11TCI1ELL. - Juh9; ' ' .; r . . .. 83 13t ' 1 f r.s State -of jSorth-Garolina.. Y -Sfttry-County, . . . May Sessions, A. D. 1C27. ' "- ' Pollv Hoppis xThe real estate of -John Tlcpyr :d. Is T- appealing to. the e ' f'ttticu of thc.-Cj'urt wife, s: !.! that Hugh Davis, and Sally his George 1 1 op pis are not resid e n t s of this State : it is therefore ordered by the Court that pub T ca tion he made for six weed s' in the -Raleigh .TU;;is ter, that the said slIiighDavis".aVid Sally ri i 3 wif. and ;George'Iloppis appear at the! next Court of Coiinty'rif 3rirry, at vtheCCurt-House in UocL- fordroh -'tlMi A second Monday. An-'A u'enut next e plead! answerer-demur, "'"Otherwise the-rpctitioiv I willb heard esarte and judgment, entered ac cragiy;!-, ' ;. CO Teste, Teste,v 4 y ; v JO, ;WILLIAMS , C. C. XPrice Adyj-$2;r;va: !! !' ? 'i 6w-7-t :iisuTry;;countV -- ; ; . , . '. ctArar Sessions,- AHD-! 1827.1' . ; Charles Steadmaii and his wife and others, ' ? The real estate of John H- I loppis, des'd. ' : v.' V "Petition fur partitiwi rf iantlt Sjfc. . ' ; f-X, appearingjtdqthe -satisfaction of flic C'ou rt :,! that Hugh .Davis and " Sally his . wife,' dud 'George' Hoppis ' aire; residents f another Stat e , It iiorderetUhy- the1' Court ,that; publication, b xnade fori-8ix,.'week$ -Sri' the' Rateigb Register, that thesaid Hugh Davis ami his" wife. Sally, & Geo, Hoppis appear at the next Court of pleas and Quarter Sessions .to be held for. i Tie County "of" Surry, at .the, .Court-House -..in Rockford ori the second Monday in August next ; plead -apsweir Or demur'Otherwise the petition wjll be heard e nnrte as tn themi a.nd hidfm'eiit 4 entered ar.rnrd. ingly, : ! v;;V:';' ;.V' ''iV'. V Price Adv.. $2 . V !' ?A V 6 v-74 State of Malmiba.' PrryvCpunty, At a Circuit Court exercisipg Chancery jurisdic !tion, held 6n thf 4th Monday In April, 1827. Catharine'Wiiliams, " wJ-f ! H"'' '!-:'' "-'.'!";' " ' ' wv, ' . lhancciry;?;:, - v ) . Henry .Williams. . "3 ":$-t ";i;;?. '!' YXlTH E;RE A S Catharine WiUiamsbv her I., . T y!exhibited to usr iri Chancery, praying t:,..t she may be divorced irbm Henry Williams her husa'ml.-fnK bis'crti.el (an4;i.rihumart jpondu ct to herbemreseparation,aud Jheentirei abandon-' -ineiit of her )the! sAid;Catharirie, as well as f r his tlie , said Ifenrys base and-inlmoral c'oridr. t . And! it appearing to; the-Court,; that the .'ni,! Henry!' Vijliams.b not a fesidentof the State r Alabama i it is :. ordered by the'Court that j lication be m' tde in the Alabama Journal an t lergh., Register, N. Z for four successive v at least .tvV.o months before the fiext term c! I Court, tobe, holden on the second -'Monti ay alter the fourth -Mo'hday in October, 1827 in the town of Marion in said county for the sakt Henry Wil liams to a ppear. then and t here,, f o aris er the bill of the said ;! Catharine; Wilharns; his wife ; and cause tbshew", tt riy he has. why the. bill of the said Catharirie praying to be djvorcVd from the ! said Henirv should not be granted."- .'" ' WILLIAM STRING FELLOW, C V- Larid;a WILL be sold 'to the ! hightst bidder, at the Court-House in 111 Raleigh, I on the 20th of August next; (thg first day! of the County Court) for ready money a Tract Of Land, contain! bout 25 acres," lying east of the City and wi' l half k mile of the, State4Iouse,: upon vhich is a newly erected 'comfortable v Dwetling-House, , and other necessary Outbuildings, ''a'good Well, Sec formerly occupied by the late Dr. J eremiah ' . Battle, and levied oh tefsatisfy sundry execution in my hands. '(''.;.-;. v!r,. y...;f : -. - . .. ;. - w W. R. IIINTON, ShfT. . , .June 19 . a 't 81ts Hillsborough Female! Seminary; THE Exercises of this institution-' will be e sumed on the " 12th instant,' The facilities for instructiou.atTorded by .the-nnmber bf Teach ers, and' the possession of an excellent Philosoi phical arid Chemical .Apparatus and Mineralogi cal Cabinet, united to the known healthiness of the: place, yand the moderate terms, of tuition, present no ordinary clalnis to the notice of the parents and guardians of our community. ' . t'rjcts as before. - . Ordinary tuition per Sessipti;, ' . Fotirth Class $10 00 ' , ; , Third -do .12 50 .! Second do 12 .50 i - ,1 First , -do ' 15 00 Muric-' (per Siession) $24 00, Paintintr & Drawing ;, 10-00 Needle V.ork v ;: , ;100 Contineent- expencesv- r 50 " Board $10 per month. V V'M. M G.UEEN, Superinten -Hillsbbrt, July 2. ff;'- : ; :rM;'Q 'Jt i r". IHE Subscriber, in contemplation Cf i I . moval to the!West, ofTers for sale his 1 & Lot, in the town of Oxford, to which are au . ed abput;;lOOac!resjf.land!!alsoi!hb Farm lyjr within 3 miles of theTownarid containing abnit 900 acres ivantl an undivided mc' ty of a 1"; ry now ip operatibn. "A partie s r descri.... .a of 4he -premises' isi;not:,'jg1vetv as it is presumed every person desirous ot purchasing, will tao occasion to view them.. . , . r, ' . i v'-;vllv:JOS. B. LITTLE J 0IIN. -Granvill county, Jan. 28, 1827.!. 35 t , 'J'wenty Dollars licwavtl. RANAWAY from, pur Mills at Vilmintbn, four or.five weeks since,' a' dark Mulatto man namd CHARLES 26 or 27 years cl 'i . about 5 feet seve,ri' inches iri height, and &tc:t! - built. y porchased Charles in January, 1123 ; hehas 'wrought with our Carpenters moat of the tlmife 'since, :He !; was 'formerly owned by I Tr. LoUis Readie, of Melville's Creek, i Beaufort cz ty, 15 TOileslbelow North Washington, on pzm-' r We have some: cause to suspect th .e have joined some runaways, belonging u eill Sampson or true vobui.. ; . -. . ; ;We will give Twenty Dollars for his hension and delivery to us, or Ten D oil i ! being safely lodged in any Jail m c. .b. v: T Fayetteville, Hay 17, 1827. K sutshIv of ICX T. jbXf dly TIi:3 Lchav' c, from b..i-rise till '7 o'clock, .1 i r bushel. . , JOHN P- - Raleigh, July 19. . '
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 24, 1827, edition 1
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