North Carolina Newspapers

:Y-o. . ."4 , Ours are the .pUhKpfTw'dellffhtfiilpeMeW V" ; ' 'nwarP.,l party rage to liyjc like brother.. VV : n. : i- ' ' ' f r - oA. IV. v ::-':-.V ;. " - . ii " - -1 1 .?ter: vftrvt.TiiEsnAT' and iii1ixt by . Xt Five Vollar per annuTOlialt'iiadvance Xtpxceedinixtcen1inesneatlimerte;cllhree iimVsCor a clollarand 25 centsfor every succeed i'" miblication iihoae of greater length the me oroportion.... Commupicuiion thankfully received.' Letttrs to the(Kclitor tnu H DR. .FRANKLIN. : , The fo!lowihwjsteresina: incident which nccurrc'l at Dr. Franklin 4 residence -at Pasy, near Pa ris,'s i ti the XReto! u 1 1 o harr war." we are persuaded will afibrif pleasure to our readers : , y j '- , trox the ,ub Ar nTiTaBTESTistn A From the Journals of a younsc .American, then .tra veling in Europe i , ' NortMBEn 19,1781. IrrmPfliately after my visit to Rousseau's tomb, at rifle d? Park, in Picardy, I returned to Paris, ind lhs lay . dined and spent the evening with 'mniortal : franklin at Passy.y, Arriving at an early hour, 1 discovered the philosopher in a dis tant reoro readinp, in the exact position he is re , presented, in on excellent engraving:, his Kv ft arm treitin on k table, and his chin on his right hand tlrtjrnb. . , I was soon conducted to him, and was conli'alIy rcceived,vay usual. Frpm along habit of mixing with cortiers and men d eminei c?, as well in America as Europe, lie possesses an nivbunUy of nanners,. in connection- with his veri erabl? locks suspended; over his shoulders, and Jus persons! dignity; which commands rverenc and respect ; and yet so 'naturaLand fascinating his deportment, that I" always find myself per fectlv at 5 ease" in i his presence "Although he loves -.idiilation, he woos it, and hugs it to lus j-eurt, in a manner xmperceiv-d, and - therefore irr,inis!ies taught from-his sterling merit 'Not so with the, vain boaster, .trumpeting his own famet!)6ve all tHe fraudulent menwho float up on borrowed plumes W Such men are always de- t'.cted ; soon ? sink into contempt, and hold a ' short run with posterity. But - the name of ! Franklirf will freshen with posterity, and increase "in fame, through a - long- line .of generations, while America shall bear h name To resume after detadsng the traitarous conversation of Silas Dean at Brussels, where he vegetates, and is bu ried in forgetf ulness and contempt, he asked mei if I knew he was a musician, and then conducted me across tlie room to an instrument of his own invention, fixed as a harpsichord. On my inti mating wish to see him perform,' he immediate ly placed'himself before it with his habitual con descension, touching the ends of his fingers on as moistened piece ot r sponge, and, commenced plaj'ing with his right foot, bearing upon, a tread el fixed in the manner "of a spinning wheel, which turned a set of ' musical glasses, presenting ; tlieir cll'esiri perpendicular; positions, .in the shape of saQcers graduated 'of different sizes so as to produce, all the requisite tones1. , He touch- I ed ihe edges-with the ends of' his finders, play- mg a scotcn pastoral : tune in sweet , , delicate melody, which thrilled to my very souk Besides, the novel Spectacle, was highly gratifying to my liightened American pride,- to contemplate a na 'tive son of my native State, a distinguished phi losoplier and statesman in his76t!i v ear, exhibit in s "on an instrument of his own invention which Tie has named Harmoriic:u In the evening we were joined by the celebrated -Dr. 'Bancroft; al so a native, of Massachusetts ; a distinguished chemist and politician 5 a sound whig, although a resident in London, vlt is supposed he is an a-.t, sub rosa,,ofthe British ministry, feeling out the road to peace. 2 , ! - .. .. . ; 5r ; 0r conversatiow turned principally, on the. Interesting subject'-of ; the grand military combi nation of America, and France tor. subdue the army of Comwallis, in -Virginia. Our last, in formation up to that evening was, that de Grasse had entered the Chesapeake with 24 sail of the line ; that Washington's and LKbcbarobeau's ar mies hadumtedvvand werex- pressing;, towards Virginia ; that de Barras, with seven sail of the line, had left Rhode Island, jtto unite With de Grasse ; that the British fleet of 23 sail of the line, had left KewYork with an army of, 10,000 men, on their way to the Chesapeake ? to relieve Cornwallis ; that a reinforcement- of ships - were on their way to New' .York from England. Should they arrive in time it would place the re spective fleets oh a balance, ? but de v Grasse was 111 possession of the - ground between vthe Eng lish fleet and rmyv In this interesting" crisis, on whicli the fate of a young empire was in some Measure d pending, and, where so many chances hung in dreaded poise, our anxiety was excessive, ihd our hopes and fears" predominated ; in quick succession, v Ve weighed probabilities, balanced possible vicissitudes, dissected the bt st maps, linally resulting in a dishearteningforeboding, that the Englisli fleet would intercepL.de Barras .at the Capes of Virginia, tniis gain a superiority, ' and with their .wonted, bravery and nautical skill, urged by despair, dash into the bay, close with and destrcysthe French fleet ; laiwl ttlieir Kvrny, and break "up v. Washington's quarters. Tfius our unhappy cjprinlry would again bleed at everylveln, and the-warj becomnienced de novo with fresh vigor, oi4he part ofvour implacable enemy. " 1 -. . ' - V ' - ' - As Franklin' .was fhev primary cause of produc ing this bold enterprise, by; his great t influence utthis.couvt, seconded by1 our steady advocate nnd brave defender, the popular "Xafay elte, in WJi cou nt t ies,' it tan be; easi ly ' pe reel y ed .. how strong must have been hs excitement in our al ternate views of , probable results.' f t At times his philosophy seemed to , abandon him in gloomy lespondency but on turning the scales irr auo ther direction his "hbpel would flash into a'con viciion of a complete succes ?Sth year; vet liis'wlible machinery appeared" iii a state Vjf elasticity andi-in active play, so much was he exhilirated w hi! e hone; nreno iide rated . Vreclsely at 11 o'clock, Dr. Bancroft and myself rat,,- .i .- n . ' .1.., :Jk,i:. : .t-t, ' -v-vvwiicn to f aria in gjuwuv-usjjuiwc,cj o'ft" ig over tlie - miseries bfour;f bleeding. ;Couhtyi At the dawn of the eMuIng.' morning a tremen dous rapping aroused me from restless slumbers i "UV jirucious God, how was 1 delighted and as tonished on) ecelving 'the folio wi ng circular from -Dr. l-anlin, With his congratulation in Freecht popied witli a copying machine, invented by the genious Watt, . Binningham, the same man ho has lately ihvented a steam engine, so much .kedof.- : ' . .y ' V TUANSLATION, v.;'' yy of j& letter from the Compte de" VeVgennes, , Pri.r.pihistr.-bfFraince,' to' Dr Frai Jclin, ated Versuilfest' 19th Nov. 178111 o'clock 41 house, and exactly one month from the day of ;.- capuuiauon. j T-f n .--iv-4'' ' ' ' V : Sir : I annot better express roy gratitude for the news you often communicate to me, than jn making .you acquainted that the Duk de l-atizin arrived this evening with the agreeable newsthat the, combined armies of-4 France and America, have forced Gen. flornwallia t,o capitulate. The glish 1 garrison came out from Yorktown ; tlie 19th of October, with honors of War, stnd laid down their, arms : as 1 prisoners- . About,. 6000 troops, .IROO sailors, 22 s'and of colors, and lfO pieces of cannon, 7.5 of which arc brass, are the trohies which signalize this victory. Besides a ship of ; 50 guns, which was burnt, also a , fri gate and a great number of transports. - '. : J'ail l'honneu'r d'etre, Sec.1 - - ' . , y y DF. VEUGENNES. A son Excell ence le Dr. Franklin, 8cC. ' f ' ' The same JaV I waited on his Excellency with many .Americans and French, to offer our mutual congratulations he anneal ed in an ecstacv of joy, observing " there is no parallel in history of two entire armies being taken from the same en emy in anyjone war." ; 1 The American character now rdse to an envia: ble height. '.'TThe joy of all classes of people was excessive and , Franklin adored. Paris was bril liantly illuminated three successive nights, on this glorious occasion, which settles our contro versy definitively. v On my return to Nantes via Orleans, travelling for 150 miles on the banks of Loire, the most delightful country in - Europe.' I found a)I the cities on my way infa Maze of illu mination, and Nantes in the midst of it on my ar rival. '.'' ThtNtw England character vindicated. FROM THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE. ' I would suppose him to be a New Englamder !' . ' . One of Mr. McDvjJiei contiituents. ; VTr. Editor : Who is a New England -er ? I will answer the question, lie ia a descendant cif the Pilgrims who preferred death tti bond.ige 5 , who for the sake of civ il anil religious liberty, left the splendid abodes of slavery, braved the; dangers of the ocean.! and fixed their residence among the savages of the wilderness. Th'se same Pilgrims, umler the auspices of Liberty, patiently; endured every privation, and tri u V11 ph ed o v e r every tl anger. ;They wrest ed the tomahawk from the hand of its cru el possessor, and turned the wilderness iti tu fruitful fields. ' ; ' V; :. f Who is a New Eulander ? One who has been taught from his infancy the strict est rules of morality anil religion ; vigi lantly to guards his own, and equally to respect the rights of others j'.'thro his own enterprise and industry he seeks indepen dence : he cultivates his. farm with his own hands, and lives by the1 "sweat of his face ; he is free and happy- doubly happy in the freedom and happiness of all -around him. - V Who is a: New Englander ? He 1? well known in everv counfry wrid every climate; he makes the prod uce of the ocean add to (he riches of his country ; he gathers wealth amidst the snows and ice of the Polar re gions ; for him Arabia yields Iier spices ; his ships navigate every sea. and return freshly freighted with the produce ef In dia,' and of the isles of the ocean ; his en terprise is proverbial from : the Arctic to the Antarctic circle. - - t Who is a New Englander ? Ask at home who has introduced the arts and sciences amo.ngst you ? Who has raised and dec ora ted your lofty temples that adorn your city r. Who has enriched it, by filling ir stores wi th the pi-ad uce and manufactures of every country ? You may find him in schubls, academies, and colleges, teaching the youn ideas how to shoo; he a dprns your pulpit, and gives dignity to your bar and your bench. . , W ho is a New Enghinder ? ! Ask those who have attempted to invade his soil, or abridge his liberty. You may read his name in capitals .upon the monuments at Lexington and Bunker's Hill where he voluntarily - shed his blood in defence of his own and his country's rights ; where the life of his enemy paid the price of his pre sumption. Ask Burgoyne, who faced him at Saratoga and those who engaged- him on the Lakes at the: North 5 "ask the, bn vest of the sons of the V fast anchored Isle of the Ocean;", who had the honor to meet him in mortal combat, upon the bosom of the vasty deep.'? They, without dero gating from their own honor, will point you to their scars, extol his bravery, and applaud his humanity. The very name is associated with every tiling great and venerable, in industry and enterprise ; . in arts and sciences ; in civil and religious Liberty. If. is a birthright of which every man who possesses it, may justly be proud ; and in any other coun try but this One of Mr McpufBe's Con stituents" instead of considering it a term of reproach, would gi ve no smal I part of his.inheritance'to "possess it. ' ' ' ; - - A YUEEMAN. ItEV. EDWAUU 1KVING. : Of this gentleman, Who has lately acquired so much 'celebrity as a. preacher, I believe but lit tle' of his life' is yet kfio wn. lie was born in Aji- non, on tlie) borders of Scotland. At eightee n he' tauarht 'mathematics afterwards . moved to Kirkaldy, in Fifeshire, where he was engaged to teach tn a respectalue Academy, and where ne was first kno wn as a clergy man He subsequent- ly removed to Edinburgu, wnere ne was neard by the celebrated Dr. Chalmers, who liked his manner so raucir, that when' Mr. Irving made a visit to some frieiVds in IrelandV he invited him to become his assistant iivihe laborious duties of his ministry, s ?Ir lrvmg accepted his offer, tho' he had intended to devote himself for some time in solitary irayel and when In Glasgow, he ex cited almost aa much curiosity s Chalmers him' 4 :- - self. Thelrnerabers jbf the Caledonian vChurch'; in London, liavinir beard oT Mr. Irviner. prevail ed upon the proper ., authorities to i nvite him to come up to the Metropolis as a candidat e for the vacant place' in that Church; Mr. I compliet! with the? invitation, and; was' introduced as the Assistantfof Dr. Chalmei"S.' The four successive days he occupied ' the pulpit on' trial, ' satisfied those vhl had inTiied him, of his quaHGcations lu mi. me jvacanev. r nr.; some lime, nowever, his congregation in his little church did not ex ceed fifty persons but in a very short time, such was his popularity, it increaseil to a number arge enougn 10 nave nuea st. faurs. seven tnousand pounds were immediately ,raiaed to build ' a nati onal Scotch Church,, and the . foundation ' stone was laid in July 1824, by the E rl of Bradalbane Towards the erection of this Church, the most distinguished scholars, nobility, and members of parliament ot. Great-Britain subscribed ; and it has .become from the ;?wondeiful popularity of the preacher, a place of such fashionable re sort, that the access' to it, unless at a very early hour, is almost i mpossible. . yMr. Trving's personal appearance is much in his favor ; his figure is talland elegantly formed ; hlsface is striking, if -not i absolutely fine ;,his hair dark and glossy : and his complexion a clear iron grey. He has a defect or obliquity in his vision, which it is said, after the curiosity and admiration he has excited have Ceased, often leads to the inquiry Whether it be an advantage to the preacher or notl He shines more by. ft ash es, than by continuity of thought his enthusi asm is said not to be deep nor l- .fty, or his genius burning or intense. His mind, however"; is one of no ordinary powers he, has a mens devi?uort and wields its energies with great force & skill A writer in the New Monthly, mspeukingof him, S3ys--' he has shrunk from no opinion,- however pavaaoxicai : ne nas scrupled to avor 00 srnti ment, however obnoxious : he has revived ex ploded prejudices he has scouted prevailing fashions ; he has opposed the spirit of the age, and rtot consulted the esprit de corps . he has turned religion and the Caledonian Chapel.topsy turvey he has held a play book in one hand and a Bible in the other, and quoted Shakspeare and Melaucthon iii the same breath ; he h is ta ken the thorns and briars of scholastic divinity, and garlanded them with the flowers of modish literature; he has done all this relying -on -the strengtuof a remarkably fine person and manners, and through that he has succeeded." Mrs. James M. Garnett's . School ILL adjourn s usual from the 1st of Au gust to the 1st of October. In giving this annual nciroe at present, she must, though at the risk of appearing too obtrusive, .most earnestly urge one 1 equest nt mutual and deep interest to all concerned. It is, that all Who are to continue her Pupils, may return as soon as possible, after vacation. . If they have formed any habits of ap plication, they willnot then be lost, simplyy by the usual discontinuance incident to a long Ho lidiiy.j ; Neither will the preliminary workso essential to all mentarirnprovemept,' of impart ing diligence, a task equally arduous to teachers, aiuLirksome to scholars, require to be repeated ; nor will there be any needless loss of that very brief period, usually allotted for educating girls, who are too often taken from school at tire very time they; are deriving most benefit fro mil., Mrs. C's terms are the same as before, viz 210 for board, tuition arid lodging, for 10 months if she furnishes bed and ' bedding ; "but $10 less, when the pupils supply themselves. Vi Board for the two months' vacation is $25. Scholars will be received, at any season, and vill .;ay only from the time of entrance ; but no deductions will.be made for home-visits, or removals, before the end of the session." f ' --- ' . The above sum of $210, lways , payable half yearly in advance, pays for diet, lodging, wash ing, fire, candles,- and instruction in all the brunches taught by Mrs. Game tt and her assis tants. These are, -the English J".aicuage,'- in cluding its grammar, with the arts of Reading and Composition Writing, Arithmetic, ' Geogra phy, . and the use of the Globes ; Also Belles Lettres, the Elements of Chemistry, of Natural and Moral Philosophy, the Latin, French .aid Italian Languages, with general History. . , The Vacation for August and September is the only, Holiday in the year ; and in addition to the usual number of chool-hoirrs for five days in the week,' Mrs. G. teaches, when health permits, every morning during the session, from 15 or 20 minutes by sun. until breakfast. This time is de voted, exclusively on Sundays, and cluefly on other days, to religious and moral instruction : and a part of every Sunday forenoon is spent by all the younger portion of Jier pupils, in a Sun day School, attended by some of her neighbours, her family and herself. ;-: '' ; . All necessary Books and Stationary will be furnished by Mrs. G. if desired, and at much less than retail prices. Music, Drawing, and Painting; will be separate charges, payable at the end of the session, to the respective Teach ers, but through the hands of her husband. Their amount shall not exceed what is common in other large schools. , Heretofore, .in most cases, Mrs. G's pupils have been supplied with apparel and pocket money, chiefly at her discretion. This respon sibility she can no longer take, except for very young children coming from agreat distance. It is not to any advance of money : that she ob jects, but to exposing Vherself unnecessarily . to possible blame from parents and guardians, and to the certain discontent of hejr pupils themsslves, at restrainls in expenditure, the true motives for which they 'almost always mistake. She; well knows, much less will amply suffice than her scholars generally woidd ask, if they could have. She is therefoie, the more sojicitous that some moderate limit should be positively fixed by pa rental authority, which slie would "then take care should never be transgressed. . , In , a school so retired as hers,, theie cannot possibly be a ne cessity for much expeiuse in dress, and still less in ; pocket-money, wlijch, . unless bestowed in charity, must, be literally thrown away in the in dulgence?; of mere," animal appetite ; which : no scholastic: disciplined can restmn .within proper bounds, if mo ueyhe effectual pieans of gratifi cation; be profusely: furnished; r r ; ; Should any parents and guardians desire1 to supply vacancies, (of which there will be sever al,) Airs. G. will thank them to apply as soon as practicable, directly to herself or husband.. AU letters addresseil to either, directed to "; Loret to,' Essex county, Virginia, will be immediately answered, and the applications registered ac conling to their respective dates, that each may be accommodated in lurn. ;3 ,r- Elm-Wood, Essex county, Va. ?4 5 1: Graiih Consolidate OP Washington City?& Louisiana; To be dra-wii in Washington) on the Slit Oc. 1827. cARffrAX. i?rx 020,000. ; SCHEME. 1 1 Prize of 820,000 I Prize of g5, 000 1 " ;:2,500 ' 1 . ; . 2,000 1 . 1,500 ,1 ,v ' I,08tf ' 5 ; , 1,000 5 600 5 500 5 " - 400 10 200 , Q0 " ! TOO 46 f 70 ' 46 V ' " 60 46 ..; 50 ' 46 , K 40 ,92 ; :. SO 92: ' .20 920 ' 12 8280 i - 6 Tickets S6, Half 83, Quarter $1 50. JV txt Wednesday Sept. 5 th, ' The New-York Lottery, , Class , V )e Urawn , . fjCapi :al Pi izc 20,000 D dlars, ; D v-Vd 7,500 Dollars, - Do do 4,000 D-dlars, 3,000 dolls. l;600 d dls. 1,224 dolls. no of si .boo; io of s5oo,i&ci &tc. Tickets 88 Half S4, Quarter S2. -v Virginia State Lottery, ; For the benefit of the Dismal S wamp Canal. Will be drawn'in Richmond,8 on Wednes - day, 12th September, 1827. J : Capital 15,000 Dolls.: -4,000 dolls. 3,000 do? Is. 2,000 dolls. r - V; ' &C. &C. &C. ' ' Tickets $5, Half do. $2 50, Quarl do. $125.r. a; '.: Union Canal Lottery .iv . ' -;' J 3 2d Class, i,'-" 'VV- -To be drawn on the 19th September, 1827.- t v Capital Prize 25,000 Dollars. 1 Prize of S25.00O 1 Prize of 85,000, fl , 3.000 -1 , 2,000, yyy ' 'lySOO 1 " i I;104, 5 J 1,000 10 v 1 I 500, 10 : ':"- "y 0' &c; &c. -' : ::f. Tick:e 6 tioll Orders from any part of the United States, enclosing the Cash" or Prize Tickets (post paid) will be very' promptly "attended. toi ' if address ed to hV t yVf YATES & ' M'iNTYKK, .:J!-;- Sa i ttaleigh or Fayei tevi'le. v.?.-; NOTICE -ft- ir'Copper and Tin Business,, carried on m Raleigh, by Francis H. Beeder, St Co. was dissolved on the 17tli Jan. 1826. ; j;V F. H. RKEDER, '' ' ; H- SMITH. Aug. 28th. 1827. - -V v: - a 95 Tafcen up and committed BO the Jail of Montgo;nery countv, N. C. I . Negro Fellow who calls himself-WILE Y;:of dark complexion, two fore teeth out, qutck-and lively spoken ;when Spoken to, and sai's he be longs. to Kinchen'jFreeman of Wake county, and that his master sent him off by one Harris to sell, and th.it he left Harris in. Mecklenburg. iThe owner is requested to -come forward, prove pro perty, pay chrages and take him a.vav- ; t. , ; A. FOURMST, Jailor., " August 15. f': -;- ..- J': . . . o2 o:tw4t : ; State of Nbrth-Caroliiia. Granville County. ' j . . r-' August Court,'. A- 1) 1827.. . Governor to the use of Wm. Bullock, ' i.i,' ' V - ' ,--'v - ' Thomas N. Pulli.im Mothers. Judicial attachmeiit Levied on 100 acres of land and other property, tiie property of Thomas N. Pullum. Gdvernorto the use of Wm. & Richard Bullock, ; I .- ; .' ; ' '": jj' X'zJ-i t Thomas N. Pulliam 8c others. r : - V Judicial attachment Levied on 100 acres of land and other property, the property of Thomas JN. I'uiliam. '-'.''-' - T appearing to the satisfaction ofthe 'Court that Thomas N". Pulliam one of the j defend ants in tlie two foregoing c:ses, is not uti inhabi tant of this State and that the ordinary : process of law cannot be, served On him ; 'therefore it is ordered that publication be made for six weeks successively in the Raleigh Register;" that the said Thomas Nr Pulliam appear before the Justi ces, of said Court, to be held for said County on the first Monday in November next, iii the town of Oxford, replevy and plead to issue,or judg ment will be rendered again,st him, and the pro perty"; levied on condemned subject to the plain tiff's recovery.. v.-v !':;:-. r-"'-;;- ;-- - .t-'"'--'. .'';.:! Witnes., Step K. Sneed, Cldrk of said Courts at Office in Oxford, the first Alonilav of August a. i). i827. i '" "'rivr:;: 94 STEP. Kl SNEF.D, Clk. 'lHE following are the , numbers which are jl drawn in the New York consolidated Lot tery. Class No. 5,'foril827;viz-4!-:- 34. 51. 50.- 38 OO J. tO. OV. OOt -m n- ; -An- i , ne 't-S'n: f YATES & MTNTYKE, Managers. Aug. 24tAl&?iStf-V rllE Subscriber in contemplation of his re moval to the West,' offers for sale his House St Lot, in the town of Oxford, to which are attach ed about TOO acres of land : also, his Farm lying within 3 miles of the Tow n, and containing about 00 acres ; and an undivided moiety of a Tanne ry now in operation A particular description of the premises is riot, given, as it is presumed every person desirous of purchasing, will take occasion to view them, w .-v; - k.4i- . ' ' : .'1 ; JOS. iB. LITTLEJOHNi' Granville county, Jan. 2S, 1827. 35 t .V likely f Negro Man 'about 27 years .old. -.A good bargain may be had injhim for cash. Apply to Z.tdock Daniel, Wake - County, near me r isn-oam on ntjuse -August .25. j . 94 3t State of Alab am , -' Perrv Cou htv. At K t At a Circuit Court Exercising Chancery jurisdic-. ' K tion,, held on the 4tli Monday in April, lS27. ; ' Cath;u-ine'Avdliamsv4-?f avW ivv .'". h - Cath, In Chancery. Henrv Williams. IEAS Catharine Wal!iam?, by her bill. exhibTfed tous in Chancery, praying th:i't ; she may,- be -divorced, frbm Heary V'illia!ii.lier husband, f ;f his cruel and inhuman conduct to her before separation aud ."the .entire- abandon- : ? iTie jrt of her" th;'sdd CatJiarineCas well r s for his the said Heftiy's base band irtmciiul 'conduct i 1 And f it appearing to t he?. JSourt, hat i he -said t : Heiiry-Williams is not President of 'the State f - jiaoama s ii is oruereo, Dv ine.vourt liiai puo- r.. lication ' -be ; m-ule in-:-the Alabama Journal and lia leicrh . Re'sristt-r. "N.C Vn -four successive weeks at least two months-before the next term of said Court, to be h olden or the second Monday after the fourth Mondayin October 1327.5 in tlie town of Marion in said county,for the said Henry Wil liams to appear theii and there, to ns er the bill .'-. - of.the said, Cathanhe Williams ihis wife , ana-.. cause to shew, ifany he has. ''why. !the V iU of tli v v said Catharine , praying to be divorced . from- til . c said Henrv should not be .erantedi 'c : - ' si i. . - ' WILLIAM TRINGFRLOW.C: - ' State of 'Tentiesseei. Aunt inui iri;ut, v"ui Caleb Hpwel, Gomplaini .--'.'.'. k. ; vs- '..-.' uiariio. ' David Reed Responded J .; - , 1 Eq.iriTy. Original n i f) "rHIS day came the Complainant - . sel-T-and it aDbeariir to the s - : . - ' the Court; by: the affidavit of BenjaPtember, IS cnai ine suui uavw Kteu is not an i jjol I a r?. : i 5 this State,, but an inhabitant .of Ch iti r cs nnn - Carolina : Therefore. .on motion of coiV" V. . u ir by his counsel, it is order, d by, the ,Ct. - publication .be rnade six weeks-success! T 2,00- the Jackson Gazette, printed in the twwn o son, and also in tlie Kaleigb Register, pro the! city , of Raleigh, North Carolina tha defendant be and appear at the next term ti Curt ana plead, answer or demur to com ant3 bill of complaint, or the same will be $tty: as , confessed and set for i rial ex part e, and '- matters thereof decreed .according to the ptayev. of said bill." .. -.'-a -y'UV ' .' - V; n. i--- - ' A true copv l- ' rv,; '-; - -f- - .. - . ' : ; ; : -JAMES L. TOTTEN, Clk & Master. The. Bill charges th, tt in the month of August, , 1825, complainant contracted withsaid "Ueed, of ; Moore county, lNortl.Caj;plini;forpp- acres' of land,' a part of a tract ofi0G0iicres entered in thb names or John Gray and ThotasBlbuuV in Gib son county ranges 4 5t;5, and .'section 5-begin ning at a black oak and dogwood pp ljn1;s,rnark ,; ed H. R. said Blount's 'c6rue'r-thenie "along the line n.rtli eighty chains to a black-oakand pop- ' lar'sappljn;m-rked-HVii cor.;) ner-therice along te,' :..linev'estVpne"f Uiimtred and twenty-five chains jib a I stake, I said. Blount's and Thomas Cooi-'s corner ithence along his lines eighty chains to a stake,, his khd said Blount's cornerr-thence along the east to the beginning ; J for which he give said Reejl 1500 acres of lund in Moore county, ami conyeyedf the ame by ge- neral warranty, as full and entire satisfaction, arid -that Reed executed his bond for title to said JO. ' acres in the penalty of 3000, to be void if said Reed, would make, a title to said 300, acres, which ; by the terras -f areehieiithe had a right to se lect out of said 1000 acre tract, confining himself to the corners of. said tract or adjoining: a part -sold to Benjamin P: .'t 'yson-that he,iias laui off 300 acres, out of said tract of 7000 acres, adjoin- -mg said Tyson's corner on the h rtb boundary of sod tract then east 200 p'oles to a dogvx)od andi gum then south: 240 polesthen west 200 poles r then north. 200 poles to the beginning Said v' Reel was to convey in twelve months, or as soon -1 as lumsc If or liis.agent should come to the coun; -i-y.re presenting that he.or his agent would be mere xt ie ensuing spring -th;it ne nastaKen pos' session, and m-ider improvements on said 300 acres that; said Reed lias - sold ; out and moved roin Moore' to Chatham cduiiiy, N.' Carolina, and that he is in cons:de.ble : pecuniary jembnrrass mentr that he has written that it is wholly u i cert am whether lie or his agent will ever be here to convey pray s : a decree for the 300 acres be fore described, '&c;H'5''wlcVt:f:"r"-.-; -.'-.t c JAMES LTbl-TENrClk'fc Master. il1f(: ?j The subscriber: makes use of this -- method of informing liis fiiends ' and -; llU'fi'"r ' genera, iiiai . ojr . ui , A consent "of the purchasers of his lots-' and houses, he will 'remain'ln Oxford where he N has resided for fourteen years pust, until the fall, (unless they make sale of them in the mean time) , fie flatters himself with a hope that the house will continue to receive the public patro age it haseretof ore' done,' as it is the only way he hss to support his family. " He shall- therefore sparo no pains to raccbmmolate: those that - may call -iruring bis stav in tlii plaee. . - ;r 'V.-Ai' h.&Mkf x. DAVID 'MITCHELL' r Jnly9. rrt 83 13t . Danciii- Amusements. . ; MALL AND PARTY. will be. furnhedjar Shocco Springs, on the evenings of the 4th A and 5tb September, to;which Tickets ior Ladies will be distributed indue time. :s ' Ji- -- .BY THE. MANAGERS. . ' FOR SALK. ; : ..- riHB House and Lot occiipied by " Mrs. A. L- ill liic iiiiuicuiJLte VICiniXjr. Of :. Willi- amsboro, with seventy acres of Land adioininr. a reasouaoie crean win oe allowed the pnrcha. ser,, V ; , JNO. C. TAYLOR. Ex'or. August 14,r: 0: :.l Ar0M92'oaw5t' v State of North-t'aroliua. f ' '';-' Countv of ItiUMiolph 'i . tV ' lleJohnston &'otliers,r;"t 'I-fAI'-VtO-'c-.' ,5 wXfi -V:V.T : 1?. ih'Equityi: ' ".', Robert W.dk'er & others. v 4 - .- r : I T appearing toesattsTacti6nofi'tne Court, '. S. that the defentia'iits Thomas Beanl iifd Jessn Beard 'surviving executors of the last yrill an;1 testament of John Btard, deceased, are net in habitants of this State i' it is theref.re ordsrr . and decreed thatthe wrvivr exf? tors f the r- " . ! ' ... tf ri . . i m m m i- -c said John Beard, dee'd, shall appt . ut the nest Court 'of Equity to be?, hld for tLc ccunty cl ' Randolph,;; on thel4th, Mondays r e Cv'j-'ferrber iext,'J.hen and there tp pleat!, n: t r to cr de mur to tiie complainants bill r "c- - ! h ; o- ' therwise.the said,bill will be taL- 1 1 z c: fied to be heard exparte and that thLi ordr shall.: be publisfied six weeks in succession in the Ua- eigh Register. ' '''-" :, , ' ' "- -- :jX cppy.r.i"J B-ELLIOTT, C 11.'. m ' pr; Uvw J2 . ' : - "';-: - - 1,104.: v . etrf 1 r A . ; wy 1