n
1
I i
r
' , : .. - V1': . ';."r' r r v f Uihvarp'd by party rare to live like brothers. ' - : - V ;V-' '. .V,v-t: h X -' . ' yrv '
TisAa, 'August is;
- ' TP - " , ' 11
oV.Wv
- - . ? h .
v.
M
; , . . -; -'
WIS l-RS&XSTBR m
. vi;afl Vv?rviTiiKsnAT and FninAT, oy
t JOSRPH GALES & SOI
iCotexceedi n ijsi x te e ntin c s neatly i nseTted three
times for a do'.larnd 25 centsfor eery succeed-
ntonortan:..i Cammunicution9 thankfully
l-retred; Le tte rs t o the Editors must be po$t-
I7 M?" Jfcw-Enjland Farmer. .
' TURN I PS. . ' v.
Turnips love' a lisht -sandy or ravellv
'5oi!, or a sandy: loam.:, It sould be made
oft and finebut not. too rich, Jest the turr
rnips be rank.aml iU;tastetJ. -
Ground - that has been newly cleared
Yieius ine mrgp.si; anil wwreicsi .uriiij nnu
v on such a spot tbere is the least danger from
injects." . . v"r;.' V'
Next to new Jand. swarded around is to
be chosen for -a cropv.of turnips ; and the
xvay to prepare it is, to plough it pretty
Fr there is scar ce 1 j a n j . o f on r . tiI d s suf-.
ficTenUy.;rich' to iproduce (turnips? without
liianunosr : and fabling hi therto appears to
be the bu t method ot enriching tne jrrounu
J ' " ' " 1 ' 1 1 r . ':. 'II Li ! ''
-iQr ints purpose. Jit snouui ue wen nar
t oweA'as often as once a week, while the
? ;ipiti.ins ig. enn tin lieu At" rne excre-
men is ine caTiiewiTn iucsoii.; , ;v - r
soonjiiilie ls'sufiiciently rotten, and
tvflucet! by harniwnig to a fine tilth, before
(tlsjsb stock is kept, a? ,
. ' mhi'a5;an'Vcrena v be sufficiently folded j
rThe time "top sowing Uieseed: is-abnut
,., lie uruuiiii annum uc "aa i:1 "
?hc jmtddleof iV-Doms:it 'oil a set day
' is. ridiculous:: for a tipe should be chosch
when theround has the rist degree of
intiisture to make, the seed vegetate ; and if
. jnjs snouifi nnniien a "weeK earner, or -
fortnight later thatf thes&aHime;it need
inn ; uc rpjrrc h en j uu i vie yi'H."1
y l3have so w n them 4 n tl rill s the first :veek
the turnins wilf escape insects. .And if
iurr;e.as n me sowing iiau uith cm uci , uy
ntitsnvin;nut ail of beinjr better fur, the
,;;tablr,;'-:
One pou nd of seed is the common allow
nce fir anacre of jamf. J'But to guard
- i'n-aincr uo n v. tiia nii.-inni v mav ue a. lime
increased v And kj recommended by ju.
dicihr.s writers, that it be a mixture of e
jual parts of new an( old seeds, that the
plants cominsrui) .at different times one
soft lor the other im3y chance to '.escape thp
insepts. ' Wi th lthis view,-M r. -Tu 1 1 cohr
strufted his turnip drill to lodge the seeds
t different depth, which it seems had the
tieAireu eueet. . .. , j
T.e seed sown broadcast must be har
rowed Jn with a short Itined I harrow, anil
then rolled with a wooden Voller, to brea
the clods, ahtl level tne surrace.
Jri a week, or thereabouts, the young
plaffis will be upi and if it be a dry sea
son v the fly will Jepfjto'etroy, them:
to prevent which jsome ipo wdered soot or
lime, may be sown -yeryj thickly over
them, by sifting in a dewy inorning. This
will quicken the growth of! the plants as
well as otherwisei defetn! thenu And the
taster the plants gro' this seiner they will
unfold their rough fe.rVes, and be out of
danger. of the tly. Or tt may answer well
to sprinkle the prpuutl withjan effusion of
elder, wortiiwoodlor tobacci. But it must
be done as soon as the plant are up. r
lut if the youngs plants cannot be saved,
as it may sjmetimesso Ji3ppen, the grountl
may be 'harnwedvanl sown again, the
cost of seed bei ngi bujtS little, to compare
wiiti. the loss 01 a crop. - r .
UNITED STATES AN D ENG LANl
'Hie following passage, shewing the rea
soim vhy futurehostilities between these
countries Mmul d be ,Vv 01 ded;;is exiractetl
frori the last number, of tile Edinburgh Jle-
View.
i
VSuch ivarU And such was the issue
of this MtVemn? the . last, we trust, that
uil! ever h'e made Ti iht'; territory. of the
United .Slates with a lirttisl force. The
writer 01. ilie narrative uetore u?, com-i
meuiing" oti :tlii' eti t et. pr,3ise7f til wel Is m : tlie
.. tccuieiital rcj users' i " f4;. iU Ifaij ure,';a 4 .-geflj i
erally on ihe uupidi
Aiiierica vvith a handful of British troops.
BuUwluiHwvmhl it avail,thuu"h we were
H send 15,000 troitps in place of 5,000
" vu,tiyu insteaii. u,uuu r ,; A momeu
tary success is allthat we couldever , ex
pect ; and this, toov only if we coutrived
lw SUllys Mw AmericatisBut tliey are
prepared:'
Pinied outtb thetn,l)yur'Iastr invasion,
th e v u I nerable hoiu ts of the i r coasf r -Tiiesi
we
y el 1 u cli 1 1 iajy(blsjud r
ure now covered, by iortmcations.;aud
s,V!!,jr ; .eycii iaoupwiin saietyv on
aViy: parti bt ith .We
vvii.it juhiooked-lor chance r t&vvascthat
Yh'e'azaio' count on the 'sirisulaf fioo'd liick
Of ftorprisiniLthe American sentinels asleep
w .!! i vive um iai ui. mc vy.c
Catiline, in a defenceless state r It can -
nobe concealed, ; and it ou&ht :not to-
Concealed, that here we have not the least
chanct
:e of maVmz an impression on ' Ame-
rica bv a land wan
us no encoMrattcmeni to euiernnses wi una
nature s. anu lt.wili Det universally aumii -
ted- we sunnose. that - we ran never nave
the least chance of 'beinc joined bv any
part ot the population. . In the event ot a
quarrel between tries two countries, there
fore, we have nothing to look to but a nav-
al war. " The two nations would exhaust
their blood and treasure in a vain contest
for the sdvereisrnty of the seas, and, after
year of trouble andj vexation they would
pr.ibably end where they began. : Great
Britain could scarcely hope, by the.mer.
Uatnage, ol a naval war, to coerce her prouu
rival into submission. Her fleets would
d -' - - 1 - - ;i
oubt occasion serious loss, and a gi lev-
ous interruption to trade. But these in-1
jy Ties. Of siaes that tney wouia ue reiauai-
ed, would only tend lo exasperate and in-
flnme a hFh spirited people to fresh exer-
tions: 5,nd this the war would degenerate
;a a;ut. nf ...alvsi: 'and
, u, . - -
might be protracted for years, without any
ground being lajd for peace, in tne numilia:j
tion of either party, V And when we con -
template for a moment the misery, loss,
thd devastation which such a war must
produce, is there any event which the
friends of freedom and humanity, would
have reason more deebl v to deblure ? One
of its first consequences would be to anni
hilate the trade between the two countries,
which is of the last importance, -not mere-
ly to the happiness and comfort, but to the
u bsistence of thousands.
Great Hritaiu" and America
placed exactly; in that relation
are now
, to each
other which leads to the largest interchange
of prod uce. The one a growing country,
having neither labor nor -capital to culti
vate her half-deserted territory, is abun-i
daiitlv surmlied With rude Druduce, while
sjie is comparatively ''deficient in the finish-
ed manufactures, which are the produce
01 moor unu capuau "e l"c' aoa,,, 1
ilC'i in capital, anu Sim , more in uie an 1
hind iniJuitrv of her numerous artisans,
with a well cultivated territory, and a
, , , . 1 - " , c I
crowoeci population, auourius 111 uie 1 uer
cnanutaetures. inese oeiogexcnangea lor
the rude produce 01 tne agricultural
m, .- .1 f . "
country, the one is supplied with the I
T m " 4k ' I
frU 18 Of that labor and Capital, ot WhlCll
.1. : -.J..! ...i.:t .... ......... f.r A.. .. 1
MiesiiUlilS III liccu, .iiic wiiici ;U"U3 a
rcauy ouiie iu iuc aiu I
her improved industry. A war would de-
tny this most benehcial intercourse,!
ivliirr. nnr nnlv mldstn ihe national wealth.!
but difluses happiness and comfort through
, - rt . . . . te j
me remotest msincib ui uuui countries.
In another view, also, hucfi a war would
be a heavy calamity. Grat, Britain and
Amei ica hold out, "each after Us own fash
ion, a great practical eiample of ihe bene
fits Of a free tJonslitutiun. 1 hey may be
considered, therefore, as the two stand
i ng lights of the pi dil 1 c a I world -the t wo
irreat bulwarks against tlie inroads 01 des
potism. backed a ii is by the military ar
ray v of all tlie great buropeau Powers
The voice of freedom may tor' a time !
silenced in Europe, by bayonets and cau-
non j and there are; in its recent history
some melancholy, examples of its being so
put down. Uut 111 ureat JJritain and Ame
rica its sacred banner is sdiil displayed.
I hose two countries anord an asylum to
the persecuted patriot, from whatever
land he conies. What a spectacle, then,
would a, vindictive 'and sanguinary con
test between those two 'enlightened nations
present to the worid 1 How cheering to
despot ism to see the re sou ices of freeuom
squauuereu away in destructive wa.r ; anu
how discouraging, on the other hand, tu
the progress of political improvement 1 It
is proper, however, to add, that we have
. 1 t . .. . 1: ".. . . . '4i . .. .
no apnreiii5ioiis 011 uie buuieci. jl ue u
lers ot both countries are far too cautiou
am! moderate in their views, lightly to put
to hazard the ble&si'iS of peace. Ever
since the conclusion of the. l.ist war,n
corllinglv,1 their policy has' been, 011 the
whole, mo&t pacilic and fiiendly 5 and,
under its healing influence, past unimosi
stes have been gradually dying away in the
bodv of both com mum ties. Situated as
thev both are, with every great interest in
citing them tu harmony and peace, we can
not. bring ourselves to apprehend that any
pa lt?y disputes about boundaries or colonial
trade can ever interfere with the good un
derstanding they; are so - loudly called on
to mai u tain ; or that t w o nutious, bound
as they a re to each 'other by the peculiar
ties of kiudred,. by sinHlar institutions,
awsr iminters, and language, can ever de
liberattlv choose to be other than f riends."
; FREE AND SJLAVE IBOUR.
? We have rarely' seeu the superlprityof
free over slave laoor, ; more strinkingly: il
lustrated, : than in ' the annexed ektracisQ'
from ''a;"OaternumberiofNile:?Registerf
;i.uev uitv iciaiea ?iO; uuua uunija.
.where the Editor had been on a visit. The
second relate to Maryland -vhere slavery
till exists, but happity'is fast falling into
dWcpuierYiV'.;. -y:::::
j The following statistlcariteras werefurnlshed
by the intelligent audi respectable farmer with
j whom t have passed, the day, and am: certain
"e wisoea rainer io cumimsu man exne
.7' -Twcfoll hinml boy. plnyed .he whole
yearand two. additional hands for-one month
1 during the harvest, with two worK"$r horsesand
bejtwoxen, are esteemedcompetenv (with the-
turner s own , care and, occasional help to keep
""" ore!' ma?5e ? F"? 0.t l8.u or
acre1, bout a tenth part of which bein in wood;
i spectively. the bov is clotbd and. fed, and the
i narvest nands cost 11 dollars, each ,ner month,
I subsistence
On such a farm arid with these aids.1'' the sea
son beinjr liriiatfu eood. the following- article
may be, and are - produced-1000 bushel of
corn, o50 bushel? of wheat, 1200 bushejs pf oats.
1UU bushels of rye, 300 bushels , of j potatoes.
I wth sme flax, or clover seed, &c. 15 steers of
lu mf- each, tatted for the market, and 300 lbs.
of pork made for1 sale, besides as to ; beef and
pork, what is required for familv use. Six or, se
ven cows, and 2 or 3 other horses are kept. The
steers and pork, as hist stated, are sld. tocre-
ther with 500 bushels -of corn, nearly 300 of
wneat, ouu oats, ; 2U0 of potatoes, 60 ot rye.
witn severed other small articles, amountme; to a
ivuiniutiaiiic audi . ami uie prout cis 111c or-
chartls bei made the mJt of bv the f same
hands employed, sometimes yield the value of
oyu tionars a year, chiefly obtained for fruit sold,
cider made, or whiskey" distilled. The funily
of the farmer consists of about 12 persons, all
J LiT.; have A u"" the jrood
tbinsofthw hfe,- and .liberally- partake of ,ts
luxuries, rne people in g-eneral, are clean and
tidy, with rosy cheeks and hard hands, and it did
my heart g-ood to look at the neatly and comfort
b,.v Cad children, as. they playfully passed to
and from the schools.
When my friends had furnished the nrecedincr
frets as generally applicable to the farmers in
the neighbourhood, I pld him that our southern
people would pot believe him but he observed,
" they were not the K ss true on that account."
He has a flock of sheep, and might considerably
increase it with a very small additional expense
for lfih
at the present time, because pf the low price of
woo!. :,
The rotation of the principal crops are as fol
lows : corn. oats, whet. har. navture.
(Zr Since the precedifljr was written, we pieki
ed up tlie followinc extract from a letter ad
dressed to the. editor of the ? 'American Farmer, '
and published m that paper of the 1st ult
I wascomme up from Washing-ton city, f to
Baltimore the other dav, and stopped at the
half-way hrntse ; when ' presently -there came
throutrh a lot. thirteen horses, on each horse a
negro, and over each horse's shoulders a bag of
nat. J hev c:ime alnn at a verv slow walk, and
stopped at the tavern well. 1 asked them how
tar tney ikui come, ana was answerea nan a
mile," and (hat each horse was to be watered ;
and that then they would proceed toaheld, at
some distance, to sow these oats. I , remained
halfan hou- and whenIleft. thev had net finish
;ied waterinc: their horses. I siidto myself, here
lare thirteen horses, worth each 560aud 13 ne
. . . - - ' . - -
" m A A '..' MM,
tjroes eacn on an average jjo- say a capital ot
,DOU r!f C(ls" . en.pioyc.i ... seeam aeia or
f.ais : wiere Tiiai. win nicsc oais.coM me ran-
, . f,h,m on rh a SVrem t-.l . ntU
nast a small new house, and about 30acres. well
fenced and divided into four fields ; and1 in one
held were a white man and two lads planting po-
tatoes : the father dropped manure from a cart
rawn b" f Y f oxen, (gool beef), one
dropped the seed from a basket, and the o
bov
roppeci tne seea irom a oastcer, ana me otner
. 1
covered the hill before the manure became sun
thried and imnoverished. Thinks I to! mv'self,
this man will be able to undersell his wealthier
neighbor in' potatoes and oats too, if he nuke
ny,'-or else his neighbor will lose money."
I trust, sir, that instances of oat-sowing',-such
as 1 have named above, are rare! nvou'r state. I
am glad to be able to say they are rare, and be
coming more rare every day. You will aijree
with me, I know, that such management can
bring upon its conductors nothing but speed y
ruin. ' ', -" - . '"''. ' - - '
DRAWING
OV THK
Union Canal Lottery
30TH CLASS.
-. THK following numbers were drawn on the
25th i list, at Philadelphia fur determining '-.the
prizes of the above JLotterv. -
20, 11, 46, .7, 8, 14, 24, 33,
In which we have as usual had the pleasure ol
distributing our share of the capitals, j
: YATES & M'JNTYRE,
v Raleigh. "
0".. We. invite the atten'ion of the';.ptiblic to
the scheme of the New-York Lottery to be drawn
on the 15th Augustsee advertisement..
CO P ARTiN'E IIS HIP.
FTHE Snhscribers have formed a Connexion in
X the A POTHECARY's RUSINESS, tinder
the Firm of
williams s- lurrrooj). r
They have received at the Store or Stand on
Favettcvllle Street, near the MarkettHouse, for
merly occupied by : Mr. Randolph Webb, and
lately by Webb Si Williams, a General Assort
ment of : . . -". ' ' ". ,
Medicines, Paints, &c.
Which they intend selling on good terms. :
Orders, Recipes, k.c from Physicians & others
dealing in the above articles, or any of them, will
4 . . . , . . 4 . , 1
De axienucu 10 wiuv care,; proinpinuoe -anu ues-
patch' '."V:. ;". J - - .)-.:
- 4 ALFRED WILLIAMS,
:'- - - FABIUS Jr. HAYWOOD, i i
Kaleigh, July 16. I 86tf Cgf
DOCTOR F.a. HAYWX)OD,
OFFERS his services, in the Practice of Medi-
jF cine,: Surgery and; Obstetricks, to the eiti-
ins of Raleigh and its vicinity.- I - y. ;
Dr. H- has enjoyed the much valued; opportu
nity of a year'aresidence'jmd practice in the. Phi-ladelphia'Alms-house
an institution which ranks
with Similar public Hospitals of Europe; '
vJHe has connected himself with Mr. A Williams
in the Apothecary's Business, at the stand lately
occupied ;by Webb& Williams, atwbich place,
or at his own Office, one .door blow, C. A. Bar
ham'3, Esq. tie fhay always be found, when not
professionally engaged . -' r - '
Olaleigh, July 1. v - -X J . J eetf
TT ".- - V' '
Ajrent'for.ltr
g". r 1 .ett ers ( post parti
Percu-ars Post-Office, ' UrunswicTt Va7 Every
patient mnst bring vouchers, of a rgoodicharabH
ter. ! For 'ibe? satisfaction!: of persons ;ai51ictnl
wth the disease of Ktutterin ?liMping',. indist
ti.net articulation Scc. ths Ibllowiriij certificates
are published. ' . r . : . ' :.' i ; - A
riilhbor6wrh C. July 19M, 1827.
This is to certifv that I have heen afiiicted with
the. disease ot smttenng evers since myf remem
orance. 1 am now about twenty-seven years old.
Un vesterdav I attended Mrs. Ieieh-'s agent, tlffel
Rev.
now
sensit
speak
convinced that it is impossible fur me td'sttitteri
if I will only use Mrs.Leigh,s remedvVJarid that it
win be my own tautf; if JSeve'r stutter again. -
Wll W WAV?
Orange Cortnty. JsT. Ci Julv 20A. 1827.,
I; David Rav. ain' now about 37: vears blcL
I had been trom mv. -infancy a dreadful stutterer.;
being obliged to kick "and jerk myself, oftenVl
times; an oyer the room betorej Coukl gefoUt al
word.i But I don't do so now. : -I hae been in -
begaii to talk an read with ease and hdu. af -
ter atjending only four" days, 1 cari read - and
i;ra us umrr men. j am cnnii'ieiH Tnat any
I am now nearly -fifty-two vears old." From mv
first recollection I;was a stammerer Oftentimes I
1 could scarcely speak at all. But I am now re-
lieved by tlie Revd., 1 homas P. Hunt. : On the
third day after I visited him,lT couhl read aloud
i n com p a ny with perfect' "ease and r ft uency, ' a
tinner 1 never could do before. V I know th-at there
is no danger of my stutteriher again, if I pay the
slightest attention to Mrs.; Leigh's' Sysf'eni. and
do sincerely believe5 that, any person ; in ay ;be:
cured, who will trv the same. r ''
1 , WILLIAM TALMliR. "
- j Hillsborough; iV. C. JulySlst, 1827.
This, is to certify iliat I have 'been afllicted
with the distase of.stanpnering ever .since J Could
remember. I am now upwards of forty, years old
and hitd employed the usual means of curing,
impediments of speech without any permanent
benefit . I "have now been under the instruction"
of the Ryd. Thomas II Hunt, foraboutseveri
days," and am considerably, improved so much
as generally- to 'speak amlf readvuenthl am
convinced,' hat I shall be certainly,! pcrfeCtlv,
and permanently fcured,V if I will onl v use tlie"
simple "rt-medy discovered by MrsX'Letglifof
New jiprk. And that it I fail of a per.'ect, and
permanent cure, it wjllb owihg.entirely to my
own neglect, and not to any defect in .Mrs..
Leigh's System. I farther s iy, th.at when a cure
b effected, I have no doubt ofits permanericv. : '
" ' - ' " s WM. CAIN, Jr.
j ; IlaMgk N. C. Sn?y27, 1827.
This is to certify that I have been made ac
quainted with Doctor B roadman's system of cur
ing impediments of speech that I h:ve tried it
and received no benefit from it. That I have
now been made acquainted with Mrs. Leighs
system ly her- agent; the Rev'd , Thomas V
Hunt of Brunswick, Va. . I have not trietl it
long epough to say.that it vviH .certainly cure me.
But from the simplicity and philosophy of the
system, I do believe that it will and can do for
me, that which it has done for others, and that I
will be cured by it, if' it operates as I have every
reason to believe it w-ill.' - , - j , .
Doctor Uroadman is certainly ignorant of Mrs.
Leigh's System. Or if he is acquainted with it,
he left me entirely in the dark about it.
JACOB VAN WAdEX EN.
. Jlmnng other thing Mr. dun " had rm (dried
two or three months loith Mr. Chapman of Fldla
delphia. ' . I' . . ' -: :,
- J
J r V3avY log. i . .-
FOR SALE a Cafrylog, nearly new, wheel' 7
feet high, made by a faithful wheelvright,
of good seasonedjtimber. - Enquire ePtne - Frih-tei-s.
I ..: St & T . Ral igh, Jiily 26.
Tate ot 1 p
bushel.
Raleigh, July 19.
John Lowell.
. ... - "... c -
MR. ANDERSON respect fully; iiniorms; the
inhabitants of . Kaleigh and vicinity, that he
will open his Dancing School at the Kale Hotel,
on We'dnf-sd ty the first of August, .at 10 o'clock,
A. M. : Parents and goardians who wish to h ye
their children and. wards this fashionable and
graceful accomplishment,- will please attend n
the hqur' namrtl "above. . , Terms $12 for - 18
Ieson, 6 rf which to be paid in arlv.mce, . A-.
to his character and ; qualifications, he wo'd-; re
fer 10 (iovernor II. G. llurton,7 vSherwobd Hay
wood and Joseph Hawkins, Esqrs. ' : . . .
. ;' -Italeigh.'July 26, 1827. '.JiJji'l r-vt--V'.-' J
State of North-Carolina, -
;:- f. . rf ' 'drcenerCounr.' : f jn
Court , of Pjeas ami , Quaater. Session,
r ' n r - May i erm, . itsui. .
: : ' . Richard II. F. Harper,
. - J v
; r ' Thomas Aldridge.
Original attachment." C Levied on the defendant's
interest in the. lands of his jrother William
Alrtrilt. de'rl- . ?' '" " ' ' '. ' ' :
T ortinarlno tn tb ntifarV;r Vr tli 7-. I
?that the defeintThomasldridgey is not f
a resident of this SUte ?; ordered, therefore, tbt p
publication be made for six Weeks. successively I
in tne Kaieign ttegister,.or tne saia aeiendant
to appear at our next Court of Pleasaad Quarter
Sessions' to be held for 'the County of Greene.
at the Courthouse inc Snpwhiir, on, the "second
Monday Tof AitGrust .next, i'riil replevy,' &"c. or
judgment final will be entered:against him and
propeny-icvieii uu coiKLeuuico, suojecs 10 pay.
ment'of plaintifTs demaiid. -iVltness, : WTilham
Williams,. Clerk of. said Court, at SnowhUl J the
second Monday of Msy, 1S27. - 1 - , ' -
- . - .. Attest: S VM. WILLI A T?: YrlV. "
1 o ibtammenfrs.
TJEV. THOMAS: IV HlTlV7fc
l.ileif:and,JirC. (T? aje5, tor.-the State
ofiNorth Carolina and Virpnia resides atf thf
Itrunswiclc Mineral SprrnsVa. 40 miles Sout
of Petersburg; r Letters" Tnost nahO'directed'to
Thomas P. Hnnt, of Urnnswick Va. .who is! De puonsned sixrweekawrsoccesijron : the
un a visit to this place. In a few hours t.M j "S" wVfTf. Wy.?-f , v -
ly relieved, fund to-day, can'rTead'.and I .:?. cmyc -t jj. iiLLiui, "I.
as fluently as most of menr , ! anr; firmly I 1VTudY'Wf 'PylT
struciea oy tne Hev,- l nomas 1 Hunt, iri Mrs.. -M Tfappearmg
Leigh's Systemof cring impediments of speech, j il.Vthaf the
1 he hrst day I ruit kickmcr. the second dav I a resident of th
stammerer may,, oe cured entirety and perma- Sessions, to be held for the County of GH ene, At
nently'; by the simple and rational system of Mrs;, the Courthouse inlSnowhill, 'on the l-sececl Mon
Leiglu ' 1JAV1 D . KAYV day of August next, and replevvr?ic.r iu
A supply of ICE may be had at the Ice-House,
formerly Miss Sehaub's, -every morning,
from sun-rise till 7 o'clock, at the rate of $1 pel'
J - pr. adv. 5
' c.v-
il State'. of JS'oi
rs. h" 4' ' - Countv of1
lies. Johnston & othei
Robert WalVer ?c
WT- appearing to t J
ti
tthat the defenri.nr
weard, survitmgxxc . Me
i c
J'testament pf John liranU c
''abitnr
a'id "deS
actJo'
'iduikimnjiii mu S'aie jiii i. . . . . rner.'C
decnecU that the-survivi! ; ecrcutnrs t,f t' -
hri Beard decd,v shall apueur at the .:
t"4 f uourt ot KqmtVT,td be theld.-for. the count v
; .Itandolnn,, onthei4thMrnday of Septemh :
I next, ,ren and tnere to -pleat, answer tn cr
- I mur ixs compiaioams, -'.tmt.-ot cor
J llc?'y,e:i1" Dl wr' oetaKenas
10 oe uearu exparte $ana tnat tins c v .r
State- of 'North- Carolina.
HaUrtPIet&
I--:;-:: ?MayTernV, 18274 f J ; ..V i . r '.
Henry Westbrook,' use oT Closes tVestbrooic,
Thdmasv Aldridge.'
triginraftfichmentv l.evVdVnite.c!eteh1aritV
i nuerest m the-lanu of lihi brother William' :
l T 'Aldridie. lecd. t
to tlie satisfaction m thclCourf,
lefehdhTiicas'-Aldridge, is Vnt
is Sfiite 's 'orderAl -thi-nfAr :tV r
J biiblfcatiori-be made six" weeks sticcessiveJv i-v
f the Raleigh Re'teY.irfdf'tlVesald'defehdan't -to
appear Uxi our next uourt ot Pleas andCKsftcr
ment final will benteWd aainlTf 1
second Monday of Ma v, 1627,.
Attest. WMWTLLIAMS, Clk
pr. adv.S20'-vK.:Vv 6w -;
:j":r';''- Greene 'Cduntvi " - " . ; ; -v: -.
: Court ; Pleas'ami QuartSessions. V
Ma v Term, ' 1 827,' ; "
r. . i
I'-:' Wm.Ttnnage i-iSeth' Eason. -
Original attachment" John Ruff summoned as.
.5iarmsliee; ' . ' : .-' -.-V-.- :
IT '.appearing lo the satisfaction -"of the Court,
that the defendant;1 Seth .EasoW is not a resi
dent of this Stae;; rdeted. theifM-e, that pubV'
IiCariohbe made six Weeks siiccesivelv ; n t!i
iUleigh Register for tliesawl tlefehdant to ap
pear at our next-Court of eas!ahd (fidai ter Ses
sions, to be held for:the County- of ;Greene, nt
the Courthouse in 'Snowhill, h t he" second ;
day of August next, arkl renlevv Sec' hr f i u 1 - n .
Clerk. ; of said Court, at -Snow bin,? the" second'
Monday of Mavl&T. V ; v.1 '.
:t' - Attest. W'M. WILLI AtS, C I k.
lr. adr$$ 50:;:;'; '' . ':?' 77 6 : "
Stata bHorthrCarlina r
-. Surry ' County, ,-- ' : . "-;'.'-.-. .
' May Sessions, A; 1). 1 827 ; - : V' -" -".
, ' . ' ' '::.' t V'.-" .'' ,'. : ' . '' ''
vr The real estate; of ohiIfoppisdec'dj
- . Petition for- Dover'y &c, J '
IT appearing, to the satistactioa:of the "Court :
, that. Hugh Davis- and Sally - his wife, and
George II oppis are; not residehu of this. State ;
it is therefore Ordered by the Court that nubHc j-
imu oc luatie ior si.v wrens m me Kaieie-it lie'
( i a
r . IP - - : l. . 4 n - i - - . -
uuiiiy or ourry, ai ine:uourt-Uouse in Here
ford on tho second ; Monday n Angtist 'next
plead antwerv Or demnr, othiervuse ther etiticri
will be heard ex parte a,nd judgment entered r -
cor.ufiy
Teste,
'At
JO. WILLIAMS, C. C.
Price Adv. $2
6w-r
oiaie oi i ortn-uaroiina. '"".. -;
'. . '.:;-:' -r-.:: surry;countr. i "" : - "
!. May Sessions, A. D-. 1827. 1 j . '' '
i Charles Steadmapnd . h.Hyife .and ethers,"- ;
-;'
T The teal estate f?f ; John II?Hoppljacd. W
; Petition for partition of land, -&r-
IT appearincr.tb the satiisfactioh f-t A r,,.;
a. iiiiii-- iuikh v mvi9 anu Saliv .hi r Mr .
George Iloppis are residents of another Sta'e I
it is oiaerea oytne Courttthat r.K1; ';'-'
i 'j . T 1 "c. ua,e,jrn: Register, that '
the said HiighDav and hisl wife SHy,.'8c Geo
Hoppisappeurat'the next Point er Pleas and
Quarter Sessions t.o be held for the eeuutv cf
&urry, at tne uourt-Jiouse . in Rockford on th - "
second Monday in .August next ;; plead answer
or ilemur, otherwise the petition will be heard e -parte
as t them, and judgment entered a-c-J'
inglv. .v . -' ; :-;.' . -, - . " - -
teiy WlLLUlfs, C. c.
Vv Price. Adw fS i : ' r .r -r z. .-,
-' '- -'- ' ) - J 4V-
: -rotate orNprtli-Cdrolina::
Granville Coiintv. . "
ferm; A. DM 827.
, Aiuicv ooocn, . 5 . -
Daniel Gooch, Pumfret IJooch; .Tlidmas Goc
At&T?y$ Harris and Polly his wi; .
- William Spraggms and his-wife Pats'AVP
i ham Goss:aiid Sallvdiis wife, - Abher vc
,....t'ii0.i..i. i,:. ...' . . - -w
- r,u '' t whc, Annnajn Lar ?
- ie cnuaren . i ' m
uoocu, viz. Rowland, Pumfret, You:- x.
-r-
themawdiohas married Joseph : Rob.. jV Xn -
.".i"vk 4utvufl, oii3anna and zis-'
, Petition for l6v:er
SpragginS
PViy". niaue icr sis .wteWin the Hal;
"j"-r- o"yjt cier, : ts w
appear at our next court or pjea i
bebsions.lq be held tor the Coontv
4
i . ,
Court-llouse tn : Oxford c i t ' - - r?
rrt
August nextand answ er,
wilt be taken pro confes s
T- - , f .
ion
to them. ' Vitneaa Stephen L r
onr Court at ofBce in 'Oifurd, V '"
Mav, A.D. 1S27." : , - "
'v Witness' STEPKEH nCIlZl
.'nee Ady. $4 ' r - -s
: c.
mr w ---, '- -
' d. ' ' ; .'
i I'jiciii jcicti -4.JJ1 -4utiKieiinea, ssiDect to p.v-
ment of plaintiiT Idemand
Williams, Cterkof said ComtJat'Snowhill. the
nnai win oe enterea against mm and the : propei -ti-
levied on eondemned, sujbect to ! "jiiiyment of i
plaintiiT's demwvdi Wit nesi; AViHiam WiinMn
4ni it.c i)U, jjavis and sally pis wife
and George Hopp:s: appear at the next Court cf
Pleas and Qoarter.Sessiohs tobe'held V - .the-
1 appearing to tne '.satisfaction ef the C - r
that Tvre Harris and-i,i n..,;'?.' "
: y - -4 - v ii4r i r i : i v i m.
andPatscY his wif: 'iir-1. iUi
, t-
","2--