4
SITE I-G AHCPI juA : 53 AK1KTTE. ' ' .
?. Onrs are the plans of fair, delightful pe.ace i 4
f Unwarp'd by party rare to live like brothers. -
Tuesday; Setmbi&i! 35, i8l
o. 40;
'.v.r ; :;-uii:u:v-iM 'hy--'.f: ..?.? ;;.-viv
by
Five Woilrihr annum-X.halfJiix advance.
Wotexceedin ffii xteenl ine sneatly j nserted ihfee
Smes for a dollar.and 25 .cents for every succed-
Lo-pttbHcation-.aiiosejofrre
same proportion:, Communication thankfiUy
received., .betters to the Editor
paid. . P ' :&iiLk&
jrrom the We&tero 5 Monthly aeyie
N SKETCHES 6F IOTI AN. MANNERS
Continued firom p&ilb&t.vgftic. Slwft 3
isiipfi ;ainhg who
can sojourner, iC he haveloy. Tfspec tabi S 1
ty of reputation and appe rance does not
receive the oifef 'of tliedaugliter, or, per
haps, the Iwife othis 'host, as; a temporarj
companionl' Almostevry
tier,' residf fit among thehv has;anr Indian
mtei'.'ifid' bu it too b ft e rilbne or m ore ,wi ve s
vbfnme of Sljpngst first expedition; an in
stance; of t!iis;soTt is record ed I h e deep
and devoted constancy of a flection on;, the
part df the y oun .I rid iah;wi
stauce'onh trader's m
can wifeand'
parting froirn: his Indian ;spouse,t liisrelaim
inghe child which Taad) beeiii the.ii:uit (of
their union,? andtherthrillirrg proofsotthe
straggle, that ' endued between-wtiunded
love and materna(;a1eti6riaf
terialstfor a;4rt' a Ihey appear yield
for a faithful and flaturalrpicture ' of the
operation bf:ansophisticatedk passions. -.The
whole story; is rlnely characteristicf the
manners on ; both parts Und,, reflects as
muchhqhdrt Upon
mothevaV it doessiia
thebae ancoidrbi
;' American' husband -a fl
III aU theiridiartnbesthey have con
trived vfco eniu late the most pbHshed iM 'd
vilteed-pep$pjii the xlentiof prosljtatioh
'practiced anon theWfiand ?tne rd
beihes;svho practise thesVdetestable vics.
ijoia tne.sam etio)auon. vnui pauig-iv;
1
and-the dipnniihed influence of public Opin
ion, thajt Ves u t Uffbiii'a t;? and vt ha t th ey
have'nbT btheriawsi than t vague apihion,
and no rel igion, 'thatt; operates any viiioral
res trai nt,r-t he state bfniorasin regard Jo
Ihe mtercorserietwee
better:thn could 'lie! r
It U m4tter5f - admiration that th f vices
oC licentiousness do not prevail among them
to r much greater extent, ; than among
whites.' : VVe have beeii astonished at wit
nessing jso muchdecoruhi'.and restraint a
Tnop'g thmjyii fee! constrained,
lins decoruiji I of interc4uie among them
selves andHhatsurpriing delicacy with
which they 'deport themselves towards
white feialesjhat, rltortheii ; rjower,: to
a tnore honorable sou the destitu
tion of passions. (hey iiave al ways . ap
peared to us to be precisely on a ; looti ng
with u n trained people of ou f o wii I'ace, in
Vegaid to passioris' nd ?to differnly in a
inore .cliatenetfnd yiotsand enctual
r There are difiereht standards; of morals
amonc- them;: as 'among ' the white- nations.
With some tribesladultery is a venial of
fence:, 'arid in others punished vyith
titilaiiob; ..death," or an infliction, too hor
' ribl e to name.V-T The: i hsU n ce of a -you ug
squaw, ,who is a mother before marriage, is
a very uncommon occurrence y nor have we
any faithin;thet vulgar opinion of their
ad roitn.'s ''inprbpu H ng;ab'or tion. f ' , '
The? modesofrcbmpletin
obi igation are a s various, as a m 0 ng th e d i
ferentwhile nations.':;; lf;-y there be-Cany
prevalent custotnfamohgVthe U
tliat th rreni tfahage
the young wamof, .without- any rouble of
cou r tshi p, fi nds ther squaw, elected by his
parents as his bride, sitting in the morning
in his quarterswiUff whatever she is ;ex
peeled to bring, as dowry, remuvedi with
her. ; It lometimestnp
that heentersyhii disseiitand returns
with her baggage to her mother. : It-is au
universal cistom; ;io marry as many wives
as i the warrior or hunter pleaSes. lus ;is
an"aH;iir accurately prescribed; by custoiri.-
i a young nupter,ftas oeen iora leugui 01
Jhne very successful in hunting, like a rich
'lurk, hp is authorized b pinion to;take
is maqy wives, as Hci has' proved'?; himself
a 1)1 e to maintul J ealousy, fn this case and
m ail; otfiers,;ihaw!'itself ui the Same foruis
!iich it wooidj naturally -assume among
our own peopleliKlbi;Srst expedi
tion, we havejan amusing accbuat bf the
inubner Tn whiph aS Wife ..jiiebrts J herself;
hc her husbaridihappen ta manifest fa
greater fondness for atriyjil wife Stiine-
times the Vfavbri tel jib aoid her toflgbeV
teeth and;;riaiIsV"fiiciK
'he campaign, or ' huut. hr At- others in
Avlf ot l1'.6" returns to her parents
y neq, the "two wives-quarrel' whatever be
lbe taciturnity of the husband; there U no
jvaut of words between tab wives'' 'The
it. , auu Sfluat n his hams,; with . his pipe
hwpiontq, his head tlialf covered, -aio
to view tne position 01 ineir teuiaic u
tetf alon in, thesolitifdef of thedesiertthe
eniallness of the numbers of their societies;
j," do',S (vhiie tuey ratefeach otqer. - I.
. twHorwrds prociUsto blows,
is often tlje case,- he arises with -the' stern
air.of a'iudpe, & parts theiri with 1 a manner
that Sufficiently ihdicates which;is the fa
vorite; The wives, thenceforward, ; find
the lodge tnn-narrow for both to inhabit to
gether. The husband spends tiis time,'
perhan, equal portions ; between them.
Bit t if he. happen to spend more "of his time
with th e orie, t han; tli e ot h er, when h e re
turns to the neglected wife, she manifests
her, fpelings ') iq referencej to the case by
feiclcing: his dogJ5 throwing; hisf food on the
1 UU I1M a
ana letting nim witn crear iranic-
ness antlv nlainness,f bf 4DTOch,vmto her
thoashts .of ;him i and his favorite. , The
more5,hlstory;of lir species is studied,
themore r fleai'ly, it isfoun that 'Kthe hu
man heart every where the'samel j v ' -
Tf!1s beyond alH quetiorithat'soraefbf
the tnbesbccaiionally nVactice cannibalism
even no jvy and rhut be fore our hemisphere
was visited by t he w hi tes, i t wa sac ii s torn
very generally.-.fiPWt ni versally ,1 prya
lent a'mohsth
hprrorwjtft hich
ed by.the whites, has' imperceptibly made
its ivVy8 among themv; andlitf lei as they
are 'dUnsed ; to confes, that 'they are
swayed, by. our .opinions thb earnestness
wi t h u ty ch they tleny th e ex is t en ce of such
a custom in their tribes at; present, and
wi t h ? which they attempt to vindicate their
a ri c es t o rs f r o m t h e c h a rge, 5 i an i n co n te s -fable
admlsli6n: of the inbence, which our
opinions exercise over tlem rf , ;f .'
f It would. ex tend ;the?e; remarks farther
thanour) purpose, togive extensive ; ahd
geij era 1 details : of f Indian manne rs ami
molVes brltfei An importaYit era.witlvthe
youth of all iflie tribes; is thdf, when they
p:s. from the ajre of minority to the duties
nl estimation of v warriors and hunters.
This era is celebrated with great solemni
ty; lt is well knqwti;; that hunting is;the
serious business arid war. ' the grand .: dis
traction and amusement f of their r lives.;
The manner in which they conduct these
pursuits. isVufliciehtly well knowny Their
m od e s of coii s t ru c t i ng Hei i h'abi tatfons 1 va
ry'aiccording as -they1 dwell in "a country
nf forests, anpraifiesi
sou thern cl ima te. l) ' Aj though i h i i he very
few instances, in which they have become
cultivators jn good eVrnesOhelmay have
cbntructed.gooa. houses; t the far; greater
portion aspire tOinothinff beybntl the fWil
est and rudest cabin ;;et in. the construe -no
no f h ese; t h e re a re h g samb d i ffe re n ces,
as are seen in the cabins of the back wood's
men. While most are ' extremely;: rude,
here: and there one is fou n d, f ram ed 'with
persevering reference to comfort and util
ity. The same differences are visible in
the internal arrangement and keeping "of
the cabin. In mpst instances the interior
i s fi 1 1 hy, s moky and uncomfortable, be
yond the endurance of any but a savage.
We have been in others, where the neatly
matted fltor, or ! he earth covered with the
freslr verdure of t Fie " palmetto, and the
neatness of all the accompaniments, gave
the scene such an air of comfort, as creat
ed a trajn of pleasant associations with the
place. ! .' "' ' , ' ' ' :
" Like all ignorant people, 'unable tf trace
the connexion between results and causes,
they are, beyond all other people supersti
tious; It may be laid Jilown, as an univer
sal . t ra j t o f In d ian c ha rac t e t p be s o.
The warriorV who has brave I d eat h b thou r
sand times, and in every form in the fury
of battle, carries with him to the combat
a littje channed bag of filthy and disgust
ing i ngred ien ts,( in which he places no little
reliance, as security against the balls and
sthat, are fired upim him., t They
are much addicteti to faith in dreams.One
of th(ejdreamers-the;day before alert, con
fident,; and intrepidawakes' the next
moVnihg, sbbdued and timid. He paints
one side bfhisj jface 1 black, f He subjects
himsel f to the most rigorous abstinence and
fasting. Nothing can induce him to -n
indulgence,' or even to taste food,; until the
interdict has passed away He has dream:
ed an universal dream.' Such an astbnish
ing hplil have these i dreams upon f their
mind, that it is a common case, that a war
rior, assumes the dress,- the duties the
drudgery arid what is infinitel v harder
and more huihiliating to an Indian? the fu-
ture estimation 'and standing, of. a squaw,
in consequence of onebf these dreams.
f ifu.song tendency to superstition in
an luuian minq lurtusiies a powertui ln
ducernentto ingenious and bold impostors
among t hem, to assam e tie !.c h aract er 6 f
jugglers, quacks, . niedicine-inen and pro
phets. . Our couritry;had a terrible proof
01 tne eracacy ot thisassumptio; in ' he
case of the: Shawnee proplier, and in fefior
men of th e sa in e c harac te r, d u ring th elate
war. A chief among thbsavage3f bf the
Missouri exercised, through . the influence
of fear, a Ibng and oppresive influence over
Indians, by whom he was abhorred. Pie
had; a f ined icihe-bag of terrible eflScacy;
a bd his' bneibiesT fel t on his right hand and
onhis left.' : It was a received opinion in
His. tribe, that his wish had i withering and
fatal influence, bn- whomsoever Jt was1 di
rected. VDeath final ly Wid his tribe of the
inonster; .'and ' his r grand nedicine Was
found ito be arsenicy which he' had purchas
ed of the? traders.. . ' v ; , - '.7 ; .
'V E very thing among them, of great effica
cy and power, . that is; inexplicable', - is a
medicine, "... and medicine-men',' have
the next 'degree of consid eration to chiefs
and notcdi warriors. 0 W e have ' conversed
with 'Indians, wlibwere ctearly atheists; 1
and treated as fabulous, all notions or the,
immortblityrof the soul, and defended their
opinions with as mtfch ingenuity and acute
ness; ' as 'Jownd abandoned white 'peo
ple, who profess to hold thesaVie opinions.
But in some shape or form, almost .all say
ages admit the being of aGod, andihe.Ji'11
biorta I i tyj of the ul rhe Great Spirit'
5 .termed, inniany bf ; their languages
' Vahconda, or Master of Life. Storm
and,f jhii i nder are man ifestatiohs of ; his
vyrath;ahd success in ,ivar and huhtipg, bf
his favbri V Some of the tribes as the Osa-J
gesVf have' forms Ufjprayeri ii the ; use of
which theyrbregregular; and i earnest parti
cbjarlyv when x tarll ng 1 on ei pedi tions f bf
hunting or ,warfTheir prophets occasion
ally give out, thattheyf have! had visible
com m uni cation s with this ,S pi rit, who has
made .himself sensibly manifest to them' in
the fbrm;of some bird or; beast.. They im
mediately painheir;.laces black, apd bb
serve " create mVstery? -on the occasion
Thence they derive theirclaims to prpphe
cy; - arid to be t reateii ivTth'thi deference
vl."i" -iJi-Ati L2.ij-. :rsKT&i i't .-:;v- -,!.
!d u e. to medici ne - nieh
Their notions of the com) itioribf depart
! spirits are such, as we ; might expec
ed, spirits are such, as we xmight expect
trom. their. character.aRdt tondition;;;Iii
some distant " region of a southern tempe
rature,' they place the home of ; the worthy
departed in thelcobrtfj.bfth
free' .spirits, who pass tb that land of game
and good cheer over, bridge, scarcely
wider than a hair, suspended; oyer a deep
gti I f. Th ey, w ho h aye Ti 'earts tliat are ftr m,
feet that do not tremble, and unbfenching
countenances, that is to say, who have been
good warriors, in life, pas9 steadily and safe-?
ly over the -bridge "5 while the timid k and
trembling fall into the gulf below. They
will sometimes tal & o('T these matte rs r w it h
great earnestness arid apparent-conviction 5
but, we believe, of all people that have been
known bbUhe earth, their i thoughts, hopes
andtfearsell the leaStWany
vbni thr'.'life? 'ii ahfteareincxplicable'.5 to-
them, that ariypart pfyjeirral condud
nerecan nave any pean ng upon ineir conr
ditiqn hereafter.. Of cburse,tadult savages
have too often been found hopeless subjects,
upon w h 0 m t o i n c u ! c a t e t th e p urc a hd s ub
ii me t ruth's, of ou r bspe; f-Thc lay s of the
jirairierds and Eljiots'are" either Igoqe by.
or the southern and . western savages, are
ymort hopeless subjectsV than those of v the
north. hey;l have certainly? Deen- found
b fter ly d C s t i 1 11 1 e of t he pi a s t ic'Mo'ci I i tj f
thejeinl Feruvianf Indians. Charle
voix -gavev: as a characteristic trait, of the
Canadian and western savages of hi day
one, that has been fou nd equal ly ; a ppl ica
ble to those ' of the1 present 'time. They
listen w i th , a p pa r e n t d ocili t y a n d a t f e ht ip n
to our expbsitionsbf 'our ; religion, burfaith
arid hopes,' and assent to all 5 admitting,
that this may all be true in relation to peo
ple of our race. But it is a deepty ; rooted
impression,. that they also have their Treat
ing and tutelar Great Spirit.'; They , Ve
latejn turn their pvv 11 fables,' their owndim
and v isionary notions of a God and hereaf
er, and exact the; same docility -and. com
plaisance, to their creed, which they ...-yielded
to ours.
. ... . , be continued,) . . . . . , .
Land; for Taxes :
MS
TO be sold at the Court-house in Ashe county,
ron the 2d Monday of r Decembernext, for
the Taxes due thereon for the, years-1825' and
1826: Jyiri- : ' -- :v- yhf? M
f SO acres given in' by Aaron Church, adjoining
the lands ot"J as. Philips, r'iu's , ' " ;
i 20 acre - bo . do do? -i do ; ' i- . . j
417 acres given in by Richard Whiter t v u f
600 acres belonging to the Heirs of William
Chaflin, dee'd. ii vY-r i-f;.'' ; j
: 400 acres Vdo do - do do ?
100 acres giveninby Richard Arnold. t
20 acres supposed to be the property bl Paul
Hanson. .'.:;.i; , -r: .. :
. ,50 acres belonging to John Estep, on the ifork
Ridge. : t ;':v:.,.r.":v?-f. ;.:- f--:-..;
, -loO acres belonging to Jas. Estep. , t? , -y
40 acres belonging to the Heirs of Ruth Estep.
-100 acres belongingto Richard C. Swearingen,
on Wattaga River. . JNO. RHEA, Shti
Price adv. $2. 00
By vtrtue of a Deed in Trust, .
ILL be sold at pittsborough, .in; Chatham
Cbunty, on the second Monday of October
next, the following Property, conveyed by ThO:
mas Hill, Esq. to secure the payment of certain
debts,; a Tract bf Land oh Deep River, now in
the occupancy' of Mr. Hdl." : Also, two-fifth parts
of 240 Seres lying, in the Jbrk of Deep and Haw
River, with certain reservations,: and two-fifthi
of;LbtsNo74,;98 99,184St 185 ;in"ithe town
of Haywood. Terms made known on the day bf
sale.;::-v:
1; - '; w' ; -.;-T. ruffin. 3 Trustees-
Kl .Sept, 1. i ' ' - ' - . 96 4vr'i
V JUST PUBLISHED,
GJLLE&s
- NORTH-CAROLINA .
.-. . yr- : for '. . ; ' , ' ;
, ri
C ONTAIN1NG, besides the usual Astronomical
J Calculations, some useful ' Essays on Agri
culture ; a variety of valuable Recipes St much
instructive and, entertaining matter.1 . "J
-'. The Almanacks may be had .wholesale of 'the
Pubhshers, J.; Gales & Son, in Raleigh, or of Mr.
Edward J .Hale, Printer, in '"Fayetteville, or of
Mrv Salmon Hall, Bookseller, ot Newbern ; and
retail of most of the Storekeepers in the State.
. September 2Q.' a - i : - . V; ', 1 v
BLANKS 1
Far Sale at this Office.
t -
RALEIGBoN.C,
. -
MRS; S. M: JETErtgratefuI for the pa'trort
- &fre she has heretofore received; bejra leave
to inform, ner friends and the public generally;
mat sne nas enraffea wiutmiu n- a. ojiith 1a ax-
tend to her business, ana that sne now Keeps tne
iStas-e House fr theNorbern, Southern 8c .Wes
tern luie of Staged. : &he has also; procured sev
eral convenient and comfortable but rqoms,which
jWillebable .'her to accommodate fifteen br sixteen
members. of 1 h ee nsuing Legislature , ' f
. Her;,Bar shall be constantly supplied with the
choicest; of Liquors, her stables iwell jprovi ded
with Corp, Fodder, Oats, and attentive Ostlers,
September llth,'1827. - - 99-lawtf
;SUt9dr:'N0rih-OaMli?;H':
-i.v.
; 1: " ' MPn4 oupiy.ft;4, 4
; ! Court of Pleas ,and Quarter Sessjous, v ;',
: vvoiy. Term, 182,' f ;' ' V;
State Bank v. Amos Kilpatrifck;1 John E. Hussey
, s;' ? ; ,-: . v;,: apd' Charles Hooks. U V--&$?i
JudiciaLAttachraent levied on the lands pf Ch&s.
f Hooks one Of the Securities in this case, f;;-
IT appearing; to the satisfaction of the. Court
tliat C harles H ooks ; is not a resident 'of the
State ; ordered therefore, -that f publication be
made si xeeks successively 4n th6 Rileigh Re
gister, for tlie said Charles Hooks to .appear at
our pext Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to
be held for the County of Duplin,' at the Court
house in KenansviWe, oh the fburthf Monday, btj
oiembernet, and replevy.Scc. of judgment fi
nal will be" entered up and the property 1 levied
on condemned, subject to payment pf .'plaintiff's,
demand.- - Witness,- Jas,! Pearsall, Clerk of said
Court;at Office, the third Monday;of July A. D.
3
Attest: J AS. PRARSALT4
Clk.
Scott's" Life of Na
: , Jiistreceivea ana ior saie, oy, .
v - , J. GALES & SON
. Raleigh, Sept.' 15.
8 tate of. North-Carolina.
j, 4 w .
Granville County.
.;
August Court, A- 1. 1&27
r wr uovcruur iu iuc use v uuuvbiwi v.
i ":;'-r Vfrft ;v;Hk 'pi';'5
': ,'JiThomasN.tPulUam'8c others;:!
Judicial- attach naentLe vied bivlOQ acres of land
and. other property, the property of . Thomas
:;' '!i it:'f '- ' ' - ' J .' ' ; '; - ,-. I" '' ' 'hy.----f-ii
Governor to the usbf Win.1 8c Ricbard iJullock,
-t ':-V"N ? i-i;'?" ' 'W? ' c '':y Wi' ;U;t...':
, Thomas N.' Pulliain & others. t I
'judicial attachment Leviedon 100 acres of land
; . and other property, the property of ,Thomas
. N." Pulliam. '.' .;. ' ." '-' .:, ' ,'
IT appearing ' to the satisfaction of the "Court
i that Thomas . Pulliam one of the defend
ants in'the two foregoing crises, not in inhabi
tant of, this State and I that the ordinary process,
of law cannot be served on him therefore it, is
appear
ces of said Court, to be held for said County on
the first Monday in November next, 111 sthe town
of Oxford, replevy; Hnd plead to issue, or judg.
ment will be rendered against him,' and the pro
perty levied on condemned subject to the plain
tifPs recovery --ri-;-.vv:r?
) Witness Step K. Sneed, Clerk of saitl C ourt .
at Office in Oxford, the' first Monday of August,
A.; D. 1827-."'. V '.. .: .' 4. .;"'
94 ? '. V STEP. K. SNE ED, Clk.
:r- lFOR-RENT; mm
commodious two story Dwelling House,"' eli-
1-gibly situated, having attached to it, all ne
cessary out houses and a fine garden. For terms
apply, to the Editors of the. Register. l,.,
. itaeign, April ii.aoi. ,-. :yy. if- ;-. -'
University of North Carolina;
I N obedience to an ordinance of the Board of
Ti-ntii the unfleisisrned herebv -triveno-
- :- ---0- . f o - -r -r
tice, that they are authorized Tiid, ready to Jre
ceive proposals tbrboardhng.the;studehUat
Cliapel-H i 11. The Contractor - w ill be allowed
tiie steward's buitclings, ana tne ciearea-ianu at-
lacnea tnereio,,jrec 01 rem, any. 111 uuiuun,-uc
permitted to take from ,the Wood-Lands of tfitf
Corporation, t all .'. necessary, fire-wood. j The
poarding-House .mustopen with the session in
January, 1828., , z ;'r'v.;v"''H.:V?,;
rWrilten proposals addressed to the i Commit,
fee of -Visiters," Hillsborough, North-Carolina;
will meet with prompt axientiom ;is
jr y . -J" MEBAE. ; t C ot Visiters.
r TT:ifot,.w,..r: - iniir Ath1 ior H -
Twenty Dollars; .Reward.
I.
RANAvy AY.' trom our Mills at Wilmington,
four or fire weeks since, a " dark ' Mulatto
man named CHAttLES, 26 Or 27 years of age!
about 5 feet sev.en inches in height, and stoutly
fTuilt. - We purchased Charles in January, 1826 a
he has wrought .with" our Carpenters most of the
time since. He; was .formerly Owned by Mr,
Louis Readie of Melville's Creek, Beaufort coun
ty, 15. miles below North Washington; on Pam-J
ICO. - . - -' -.: . . . . -
We have some cause" to suspectthat he may
have joined some runaways .belonging to either
Sampson or Wafce.Coupty.f y;-- h- ?M -.
i W e will give Twenty Dollars ;for his appre-.
hension and.dehvery to us, br Ten Dollars on his
being safely lodged in any Jail in the State. ?;
FayettevilleMay 17, 1827.
66 tf
lATTENTlON
ON Thursday the 25th October next; will, be
,Sold at'CAuction,pwvth6ut iTeservebyithe
subscnoers. 'at . tueir Auction store, xne, entire
and Valuable STOCK OF GOODS of H' Brad
ford 8c Cb." consisting 'of a lare and zt h'eral as
sortment , of Dry Goods; selected with care in J
Ne w-York? and suited tonhe trade bf this State V1
and in addition, Hats, 1 Straw, and Leghorn 'Bon
nets, witk whitev and colored Cotton ; Domestic
Goods, worthy the attention of Country Mer.
chants as the .terms will be oxi a liberal credit,
made known .ort the rday of sate. At the saQc
time, a, general assortment" of Groceries. . r v-
- v - . :. WILK1NGS & CO.
iirayetteYiUe; Sept. 3, 1827. - ' 97 St .
oraerea.inanpuDiicaiion oe maae ior six weeKsj
successively in the Raleigh IRegisteri that' th'eJ
said Thomas N.1 Pulliam an Dear before the Justi-1
- JJUcn up and committed
fino the Jail of. Montgomery cou' tv, NT C. a"
sl 'legro Fellow who calls himrelf U'lLEY.'of
dark complexion, two fore teeth cut, quick and
lively Spoken- when- spoken to, find s ys he be
longs to Kinehen Freeman of YTake. county, and
thathis master sent him ofTby one Harris to sell, .
and that he left Harris ; in -M'ecklenb'urg. The . .
owner. 5s requested tb come forward, prove pro
perty, pay enrages and taice him away-' - ,
S tafe 1 bf Noil li-C aroli na
rflE Revenue Officers of the State . 1
J are hereby respectfully1 informed tLt C :?
vacancy in :; the Treasury Department ' of Ic t '
jCarolina, occasioned by i tlie death of the :
uomptroiieripaving peen tins oay tilled . '
appointment made by the Governor and Cl .
there is nb longer any necessity what- :tj..
ther delay orjpostponement'on their t j ; .
on the contrary, it has thus become not only r i
pedient but indispensably necessary that all t l
cer'ned shall forthwith repair . to t!.. ? placid, a?
they are required by awr, to do and settle t heir."
Accounts and pay up the J'pbhb Taxes an.d othe r
imbnies; due t ; the State for; the current yertr, v
from each'and every. of theni resbettivelv.i Thei
Pbblic Treasurer, mindful bfhe. faithfulness and
punctuality, of those i concerned, t holds it Ho be
uohecessary : to, add furthr." 'h ;i-? -'J ';.l: .i
; ; JOHN HAYWOOD, Pub: Trer,s.
J y-f jExecutor;Not ice.:.
f rjHIS day the SUbscnbei-S qualified in W
Ice-
i m County Court, as Executors to the. last ."il 1
and. Testament 'f-:;Col.'JosrH;H4w)(x'N8'."late.'c-f
saja vpuniy. ! -i nis is loereiore to require an pei .
sons haviner claims aeraiiisi the said decedent, to
bring them forWard.prbperly authenticated with '
in the :, tnp prescribed by :.Jaw; And that arrange-; 1
ments may be made,for!r a speedy settlers ent of
all just demands, the Executors are des ' . :s tlvit
they should be made known as soon t. ; c.,ve..
ent,.;'And those lndebtedto said : 2tatc, are i c
ciuested to' make immediate pavmcnt. " . -;
i The undersigned will attend atTtalcijV tt th e; ,
next Superior Court of Wake county, snl tX tl.s'-.
succeeding Couht "Court's ',;' U-. ;-V vi i :i: v;
i l. i':'titu . 'DENNIS 0BRYAN, :.'' .
.;..": . .. :;' Avir.iJ AM'Wir.i.TAVis, ----
si
r
i iilCAJ AH TV HA iVKINSr
': B i;-:' "f ?"; -f.'br Warren'; '.
N. B . th t,he absence bf the Executbrs;from
Raletgh,'letter (post paid) addressed to either
Of tthero, at Warrenton C. ' will be duly at.. ;
tended. Xofs 7),X-7:. v?' if-V ; ;
NEWMANS
t.-rt.
'0r,EBRATi:D:
"4 PATENT having been r issueVl by, the Pre si
dent of the United Sfates,, toEd ward; Nav.
man,; for his valuable improvement; on the Cr" t
Mill,Mhef subscriber is tully ainhonsed
powered to make sale of Rights for us'n
Mill, or the ; Rights for using said Mik
"I c
0unty,vpr. in; any iStatein the j fJnion, exs
LbuisianaZU'v:.'';.'; vt'i'iA'i .v; ".' i i;
Persons wishing to .purchase Rights, can . di
rect their letters to Samuel Morehend ;Pcr:ttn3.s'
ter Martinville, Guilford N. JUi and they v ill be
lmmeaiaxeiy aicnoea 'xo. .
iThe ; superior ' advantages of this Mill, cc.isUt
in the grinding" being done, so near the tre.
wh'erb the poweris appHed-the 'sihaU size cf the
stones, and the application" of pressure to .sup.
pry the absence-of weight. . vThe runnm stoiu
is piaceu on xae snmaie, ana facing upwards to
,ne pea sione,,wnicn isrpermanenuy nxed. l. 2.
pressure is applied to' the centre of the runner,
;nd the grain introduced into the mill 'thr ao:h v
the eye of,.the bed Or top' stone, j :;. ; 7 ;
k The simple cpnstrucdon of this ,vMill: ' Its rreat
durability and 'cheapness,' ;ahd- 'its - convenience
anq usefulness to aU persons having large families ,
and stock, and the facility 'with.which anhr.al cr
water ,ppyer-can be applied,' ; have given it tiie
decided .preference over 'all the inventions cf
this; kind,; -with persbrlswho c:n judge such
things correctly, r ' SAMUEL .IQREHKA D
; i . Agent for Edward Newman,rPatentee
.March. 30 . .i 52 ,w6w. tm6m
.VTbe Editors of tlieRegister are authorised
to act as Agents for.the sale.of Rights, in Wi'rc
comity..;:i v ?:':. S.i: 'V; , : ;
IFQRSALE;
A reasonable credit wiq;be allowed the "purchai :
.. " .......- 1 J ' ' ;. - . rc . ... - " -
August 14.
92 oaw5t
Notice.
MY Wife having left my bed and board with
out just cause; I herebyxaution the public
against, giving her ;creditv on, my account, t.i ',
I will not pay any debtshe may contracts : ;
: .i;. WARREN BEASLEY.
Raleigh Sep. 5, 1827. : .
97 St-
;h
5 -
fHE vSuTisbriber in coritemplation -of, hn
i lC;jntioval tQ thV.West, orTers for sale his I!
re
&Lot in the town of Oxford; to which are nit,. : .
ed about 1(X acres jf land ; also, his Farm lying
ithm 3 nalesot t he .Jt'own and .containing a & out
SK)0.cres; arid an. undivided mdety of a I'-p.ne-ry
now iii operation. A, particuUr " scriptio
of the premises is iot. given, as it is presumed
every, person desirous pf purchasing, will ..tc!;Q
occasion to view them . .'. y ' ; '.'
MfiM - ii - JOS, B. LITTLEJOHN. '
:GraiUycmmty, Jan. 28, 1827. . 35 t ;
L:
'Notice.
fHlBE Subscriber being desirous to remove to
- JU the West, cdTers for sale his Tract x Land,
containing 380 acres, lying 7 miles below Chapel-Hill,
on the mail road to Ralel-In It is well
- - -V
V
adapted to the eullure ot;yorn, ;.cat, txuon
ed ,to be 1 good stana tor. ;Woanu, uiois.
more particular description is .deen.ed 1 .ne
A"
moreparticular ; description is , deetiiL-a t .neces
sary, as itls presumed every person ucs:rcts. ci
purchasingwilitaite: occasion id vievvt ier.
Young Negroes would be ta'u ' - ; rt t ;v n.sr.t.
Those- wno wisn to purciif - - -a :i . rac ci
Land would do:' well to appl) the tu'-ssril:-.
as soon as po?ibie. v. , v -
Oraagc souttty, Seplli- -: .1 5a ; .
f liHE House and Lot occupied, by M"rs . A . L
iJL Taylor, in the. immediate vicinity pf ;7illi
amsboroV with seventy .acres ; of Land Vldioinini V
and TObaccoi has toieraoiy gooa Duuairson it,
a VVhiskey Distillery and a good Apple Orchard
-it has also a new Storehouse,"' vi: I h cotisidcr-
4