" . : . l " - j iv - 1 v- 7s -, - x ' 'f i i t I 4 Ours are the plans of fair, dcUgbtfulp Unwarp'd by party raee to live like h eace,- " , "4 rothers. r. -I 4 t ' Vi. -4 1 v v ? .. ' . i v.- .. . r v- '.v v . .. v . - ! : E - a 4 4 f .1-1 .- - r , ' 1 ' ' ik ? j Hl M PJ0SBPH GALES & SON, I Fil;e j)Uar peratinum half in advance. AD VR RTI S EMENTS T ' t-tetedng sixteen lines, neatly inserted three t'mes fr a foliar,; and twenty-five. cents for l'Terv succeeding publication : those of great- T ienth in the same proportion...'. Commit- icaTio!?s thankfully received..; X'rrM to : ' .. the Urs must bpoitaid., :hh from the JoUrrud of Copt. Andrew Smith g THE FEVER SHIP, , : 1 I saUed from'tLiyerpob! from Jamaica ; and after a pleasatft jrqyage. arrived at my dace of iesrination,: and dichard my Jaro My vessel was called the Lively Charlotte, a tight! brig, well formed tffr trading, and navigated by thirteen hands. I reloaded with suar and runii for.HalM fax, intending to freight from that place for England before! the setting in oT winter. ThisVobj ect I cou 1 u only achie y e by u sing double diligence, nallovving a reasonable time for accidental 'obstacles: My brig built sharp, for sailing fast, and I did not trouble my self j about convoy; (it was during war,) as I could run a fair rare with a common privateer j and. we trustedto manoeuvring four tieavy carronades, and a formidable show of painted ports and qua iers, for escapirtg capture by any enemy not possessing such an oyerwneiming su periority of force !as would gWe him con fidence to run b.tdly alongside, arid find ou r what were really u r means of defence. I speedily sWppedjwhat cessanrs f wanted jand set sail. . A breeze scarcely sufficient to fitMhe canvass cr ried us out of :Port-Royal jharbbiv j The weather was insufferably hot jj the; air seem ed full of fi remand 1 h e red ne ss of the a t -.inps phere, not long riefire ?ii q&et. 1 gl a red as intensely as the, flame;of i buriiir city. Jamaica was srcklyl ;1the,yei low fever had destroyed numbers of the inhabitants, and th ree-fou rths of all ne w come rs speed i I y Kecame its victims. , I had been fortunaie enough to lose only' two" men d uri ng my tay of three of fbairiweeks ( Jack jWilson and Tom VV'arinarY bii t thev were the two most sturdy and healthy men in he(brig ; the first died in thirty-nine liours after he was anacKea, ana the second on tne tour hi day. -.Two hands; besides were ill-when we left, which reduced to nine the num ber capable of berforminsr diitv. I ima- cmed that'puttine! td sea was the best plan I could adopt, to a fiord the sick a chance f recovery, and tb retard - the spreading f the disorder among such as remained in health.! Bat I was deceived. I carried j the contagion with me,-and on the evening tkf the day which we lost sight of the land, another hand died and three more were taken ill. ; Still I ! congratuUted mysel f I tvas no; worse off; :slnce , other . vessels had lost half their crew while in Port Uoyal, aod some in much less time than we had remained there. jVe sailed prosperously through the windward passage, so close, to Cuba that we cWjlT plainly! discover the trees and shrubs growipg upon it arid then shipped our course, northeasterly, to" clear the Bahamas and gain ;the great ocean. ; ; We had seen and lost siaht of Crooked Island three da vsi when - it became all at once a dead cal m ; even the u ridulation of the sea, commonly called the ground swell, uusiaeu me satis nunPiSiaciteucu num the yard ; the vessel slept like a turtle on the ocean which! became as 1 smpoth as a summer inill-Dond. The atmosphere could hot have sustained a' feather ; clouldless ind clear, the blue serene above, and the vaster below, were alike spotless and stag- miiu uiHappomtmeni anu impaiiciiwc were exhibited bv- us Salllwhile the sun flaring from the burning' sky, melted the puti in tne rigging till it ran down on.ine decks and a beefsteak miht have, been broiled on the anchor , fluke. , We could not pace, the planks without blistering our teet, until l ordered an awning over the ''deck;' for ur proyectibri j bit still; the lari gourwe experiebcetiwas overpowering. I A dead calnis always viewed with an Uneasy ennation by seamen, but in the preentcase it was more than usually un welcome f tp tMe siek it denied the .fresh- nm .of the urv0xe th;t would have min- l?ated in some degree their aconie. As sted hy ; the great he;it.-the fever appear- c gieuc ne;it.-xne lever apir ipos the very substance of the its progress-so" rapid,;., that no .-e t decern blood ; and medicine could operate before death do eil the scene of jsoHering. 1 I had;, no sur Seon on boanl, but from a medicine durst 1 . hi -rain .administered the common reme yls ; but whatreinedies could be expect- ed loact with ejfficacy;-; where' the disease tJeatruyed life almost as quickly as the cur rent ot life circulated ! v I ; had now1 but 1,v'' men ableti do duty, and never can I Jorzet mv feelings' when three of these jvere taken ill oh the fourth day ! of qur.anr J V(!v3 I stood by his cot, vin horrible '.con uisions. - His skin was of a salron hue j atery blood oozed from eyery pore, and the corners of Jiis eyes he seemed u'SoUinginto blood lijriuirvirig; into flea th. ivnother man rushed upon the deck in aiut licUrium nnd snrungtWerlhe ship's sitle ihe .-erv jkws of the nutnerous,6barks "uvereu : iiVfnDUS arounu uj uu fc ,v "Aoon pms ; so tailed by seamen because seemed to be, aware of the havoc death was making . , , .M . ; I had n vv the dreadful prospect of see ng all thalt remained perish, and : prayed JoGod I i,ight not be the last, for TsWould heri becoitie;an .ocean solitary, dragging on a life of hours in every second. Atlav's space must then be an age of miMery- There waf still no appearance of a breeze spri n ci n g h p ; th e h o r n bl e c a 1 m a ppfca red as if it wduid last forever. A storm wjould jiave been welcome J '('he irritating thdo. I en ce.Mtje frigli fulione) i riess a nd trjJq u i -I ity th at reigned , arou.ri l. u n i ted wi th th e frequent presence of human dissolt tion, thinning' hur scanty number, w.is more thahrthe firmest net ves-could sustain wkh.. out yieldnigtto ;despa.? Sleep fledi far .froint tne. Xpaced 4h'e 'flvck. at; night, gaz ing on tb remnant of my crew in sil Efric'ej and tKey upon tne, hopejless and speechless. T looked it the brilliatit stars that shone i n tropical glory, wit h j feverish and ijm pa tient f eel ngs; wishing t were among them, or bereft of: C(nscious4eSvror were (any thing butta man. A Neavy present men of iucreiiingievil borej down my spirits. The 'scene; so beautiful! at any other i me. iwaserrib!e under my I circumstance:!. I was overwhelmed with! present and anti cipated misery. fi Thirty years I had been accutomrd tja sea l(fe,?-but had r ever contemplated that so horrid a situation as mine w.tsf possible ; I hntd never imagined any states half so frighful could exist, tho' siorms-fiau oneo piaceii my iiie, in jeyp tr dy, and I had been twice shipwrecked. In the: last .-'misfortune, twind and body Hvere actively liiiployd, and I had lio leisure to brood ovtri the tu'ure. lo be passive; as I now wis. with destruction creeninirLto- wards me inch by imh!, to per cei v & th e most horribie tate advahcinz slowly upon n.a' nnil llu .M'liral In .M..! !s III Utivi "ui 'fiV vp, if u I V to uppi y obliged to wait cn. p!iiioneu nxe-; t the spot, pweriesst un able to Keep the hope ol dcliverarice alive bv exertluii such a situation was the ex treme on mortal su tiering, a pain my tan- guage iSiinadequate to describe, and I en dured ifjc silence the full weight 1 of iis af- uiciioiiii -'.',-'--'' ( - My mate and cabin boy were now taken with tiiel disease i and on the evening of the fifihiday, "Will Stokes,' the oldes see men on board, Dreathed his last just at the going drtwn of ihe sun. At miduigli a no- ther died.- Bv the (iHi ot the star: . . I -3 ml r committed them to the ocean, though one wrapping the ham mm kj rou nd the of the i last, the effluvia from th ra- pid putrefaction was so overp werin and nauseous,, that it was with d ifiicu! ty got upon deck, and flung inio its unfa thoip ble grave-; fine uuii spiaan ot tiie carcass as it.niungea, i snail never forget, raising uciu circles on tne uarK unruned water and breaking the obstinate silence of the time :j 4 rush of indescribable feeling came over me!- Even now this sepulchral Sound strikes at times on my ear, ' ' : during sleep - la in jts jofiehness of horror, and I fahcy am again in tne snip I nese mour fu entotubmcnts were viewed by us at ast with thlt unconcern which is shown bv men re ered desperate from circumstan ces. JJisease and dcsoilutiun were,b come everyday matters to us,; d eath i hkd tost its power ; and the tear o nay, we rat her rem bled at the thought of surviving : thus does habitude fit us for tl: auue ui us tor me mosi.ierr ui situations, lhe last precaution I took Was i ' .... . -. i . . h i. to retneive the sick to the deck, under the shelter of a wet sail, tb afford them cool ness.-iThe next that died was mv old townsman V Job Watson. Just after V. I had seen mm expire, apout ten o'ciock - 1 . - ';- '. 1 . . " i in the evening, when all around was like thes ill- ness inia cieaa worm, i was nanging over the taffriU and looking upon the bcean's face, that from its placidity and attraction to the eye, was. to me anu mine, iiKe an angel bf destruction clotlied in lieaty, when S on a sudden, t became fi-ee from anxiety, obdurate, reckless of everjj thing. I imagined 1 had taken leave of hope for ever, and an apathy came upon m6 little removed from v despairj I was ready for mv dellinyicome whpn it might- I got rid bfjl load of anxiefy that 1 coild Jnot not hai e7carried Hiuchilonger, so that when ilip riintr of the tnooti showed me ithe bo- tv nf'ti.p- inatV. which Kve had thrown into tit a iifsKor: fti:itiiur t.n its back, half dts piivplohpfl from its ham Miock when I di$- titictlvfsaw its livid features, covertel oply i. bv an 1 Inch of transparent sea, andj a huge shark preparing - usnaugry j iw l i pi cy ;.. - - - --'tl .... ; ? UDOti it, I drew, not oacK, out, epi ni eve oiddtvionon if. as if it had been ie mpst mlirferetit object upon earth 5 foj- I wa-, -, ... :5.tf ' 1 . . .I'-.L , Lt..4-. A nr. mill ns msensime (o einouwu as . ftiamri " ' have been. J This insensibility enabled ne tb uridertake an office for tlie sick,1 atui 10 Irag the bodies of the sick to the si iNside last no one else was, left to d it- AlU save mV self, were atticked with the disorder, and one byotie,:dted Delorejne nipt n ay jwa Qqmpflted, save James Rpbsoni rJie le4t athletic man I had, & wrw, judgipgj from his 4-nr.tif utiori. was but little hkel v to have Survived . The disorder left himtas wea u;iit '1 ir:iv him the most bourish- in things I could tind.; l carried hitp a uierekeleton into my cabin, and placed him nn a fresh bed. Hinging tin bwn anu all the others overboard. I valued him as the odty living thing with me in the vesse, 1 tV4.ii,r1i had he died. I bhouldat the time thaveTfelt' little additional baipJ I resardr ed nim as one brute animal would have looked at another in such a situation. How the ship was to be ' navigated by one man, "and what: mean's I possessed of n-vcpiug nm ftiiuat in case mowing wea- iner sriouia come on, gave me . no appre hension ; I was too much proof against the fear of the future, or lanv danirer that itmighl bring. Robson could give me no assistance!. I had therefore to relj on my own exertion for every thing. If the ves sel ever moved again, I must hand & steer though from! the continuation of the calm, it did not seem likely I should be soon called upon deck, ' andf could sleep either by ; day or , night, only by short auaiuics, iicnueu ai uv lengin near tne neuu. wn tne lentn ninr, ,wnue tne sea was yet in the repose of the grave around me, I fell into a doze, and was1 assailed with horrible dreams that precluded my receiving refreshment from rest. I aroused myself, ; and tie silence j On1 every side seemed more terrible than eVbrf-lbuds ing things, which had ascended; from the caverns ot the deep, , or! been engendered from the stagnation and heat," were play- in in snaky anticsj pnsurface; fNp customed watch. The want of niotibri in the ship, and her powerless sails hangirie in festoons amid the diminishing starlight, added to the solitary ' feelinsr which, in spite of ny apathy, I- experienced. I thought myself cut off froih raankind for- ever, ana jtnat, my snip,; beyond where wmos ever Diew, wouta ne and rot upon tne corrupting seav 1 lorot the melan choly fate ,ofmy crew, at this moment, and thought with comparative unconcern, ! that the time must soon, come when the last draught of, water being finished, "I too must cue-" ! then; halt slumbering, a thousand strange lmases would come before my sight ; the cou ntenance of my late mate, or some one ot the. crew, was frequently among them, distorted and fit led upon uncouth bodies I felt feverish and utfwell on awaking One moment 1 fancied 1 saw a vessel pass the ship un der full, sail and with a , stiff- breeze, and then a second, while no ruffle appeared on the ocean near mine, and I hailed them in vain. Now I ' heard the tram p of feet upon the deck,' and the whisper ot voices as oi persons taiKing near me wnom i uselessly challenged : this was t followed Mt il l', -M l! ' IT M t . oy tne usual oua urate suence i 1 teit no fear : for nature had no visitation for mor tal man more appalling than I had encoun tered : and to the ultimate of evils, with social men, as I have before observed, I was insensible for what weight could social ideas of good "or evil have with me, at such a moment f The morning of tne eleventh day of my suffering 1 .went down into' the; cabin to take some refreshment to Robson. Though at intervals in the full possession of his senses,' the shortest rational conversation exhausted; him : while talking in his in coherent fits did not produce tile same de bilifatihk effect-" fheU the mate ? he wildly ,asKea me 5 vy ny ara 1 in your j thf the defendant in this case is not a resi cabin, captain ? Have they flung War- dent of this State : Ordered, therefore, that puh ntrorhnonl Vaf V 1 Xnni onfod mvaolf lication Of the nendencv of this suit be made for 111 U I Vl Jk I V . MX. V V W4. WW. .4. peared to satisfy him. I feared to tell him we were the only survivors ; for the truth, had lie chanced to comprehend it in its full force, might have been tatal. On returning upon the deck, I observed that clouds were slowly forming," while he air became doubly oppressive and sul- ry. The intensity ot the sun's rays was exchanged for a ci oser and even more suf - f ' M iyi I'l 1 ' 1 1 4 1 M 4 ' ocating neat, mat inaicatea anaiierauon e r i, i, :.Wrt.l ui suuic iiuU clc--iiup. suddenly arose in, my oosom again : a breeze Imight spring upi and I :'might - get free from mv horrible captivity. 1 took am rtVoci-iiTif Inn ' or ft Vklirtrl T Wa Vd P9 r ru vo nA oUU Uf U TloUmno towards which I feared a current mignt have insensibly Pome me 5 all I COUia do, thprpfnr in r.as thf wind blew, was to hang out a signal of distress, r, ..; ml keep the sea until 1 tell in with some friendly yessel. ' I immediate 1 y too k m easu res 1 or na v i gating the ship by. myself. 1; fastened a rope to secure the iteim; in; any position . . j ... .. i ' - . - - I mtghtinnd needtui, so mat 1 mignt ven ture to leave it a fewminutes when occa sion might require it I went aloft and cut away the topsails which 1 could not not reef, and reduced thecanvas all over the ship, as much as possible, leaving on- - ; -A . 1 I i . r - - - ly one Of tWO Of the lower sails SCI ; tor ze ii u J.., fcK I onld nnf ?l.hv.fotr v..! , . , . ;i . Uu:. i- . u:i them in ana iiu) p w 5. by doirig thisT had some chance of keep- tne lierfalive. ; . ' Kr--- " . V HOW anxiouslyAVatched the clouds ' :. . i L ' i -X: ui,Tkj. was a1 cordial one . to me. ... . ; - . . raduallv fill them rand when .at lensth the bris moved; just at noon,' on the ele venth day after our becalmraent commenc ed I became almost mad with delight. It wai like a resurrection from the dead 5 began p lieave witn gentle, unauiauons ; teo dollars wdt be given for fusVlcUvery .tojme a flight ripple succeeded and borev new in Granville, or five dollars foiraecuring him in newlire with 'it'I ept for joyndthen jailso ibatl gethim SCff laughed as I sajvit shake t the sails . and 7 -. - . .... it wasj the beginning of a new. existence with me. Fearful . as my state then ?wa v in reality, V appeared ? a heaven to' thar which !I had been in. v ; . . . " 1 ; Th hope of deliverance1 aroused mejtfV ne.w energies , I felt hungry, and ate yo" raciously ; for till that moment I had scarcely eaten enough - to sustain-; life The chance of once more" Yriingltng with niy fellowimen filled' my imagination, and brace every fibre Of tnyt frame almost to1 breakihg: The ship's motion perceptihly increased j the' ri came audible J'slie fel additiohal impulse, niovedi yet faster : ; and at length cut thro' the waiter at the rate of four or fiy elknbts an hou r, v inis wast last enough - tor her satetyj though not tor Liny, impatience Ijsteered her lare before some timp. and then knt her as near! as possible in the track of vessels bound for Europe, ; certain,- that carrying . ' so li ttl e sail, t must, be "speedij.. pyertakenlby some ship that could render me assistance. ver left thehelm, a West Iridiariian came im with me. and gave me every necessa- ry ay. i By this means ! wak enabledto reach, Halifax;, and fipally;ihe.iriver4M sey, about five weeks later; than the ;time I i had .formerly, caicuatea lor my voyage. 'NewTovli-i CoiisbliilaiecL CLASS Kra ii, To be drawn 12th -Auffust." ;' - t of 8 10, 000 ,: l f 1 of 2,000, 1 of 4 of 1,000, ' 6 of 1,750, '500, , 50, 6 of r 200, S9-of Besides 30, tiO, &c Whble tii ket 85, Halves S2.50, Qfs. paid, gl 25- . Orders for tickets post oromntly attended ti. Address YATES & Mc INTYRE, 1 1Hchmond, Va. JDisMal Swamp Canal Lottery. CLASS NO. ,I6,f To be drawn at Hichmond, Vk. ih Sept. - 26,000,- 2,5oo;tr 1,862 : 1,000, . 1.000, , 5 of 400, . io of 200, , : " S9 t:y.50,h,fm,: Besides S40'sj SS0's, &c., Who e tickets S4, Halves, S2. Qrs. St Orders to be addressed to Ya,tes &Mc- 1 Intyre Rich mond, Va. po4f, paid. 1 1'. . . YATES & McINTYRE State of North Carolina, Grvene County. .4' Cburt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ' May Term. 1828. . . '. j Craven Lassiter"! tJriarinal attachment levi -.don I the lands ot ltobt. Uaklweli, iiy f ing on south side W heatSy nip fel fH?S"J Tiv WvS i a l -I C J 4. t l - - a aa'i. "' ; ' , vtnndv of Autrust next, and replevy. &c; or the broDertv levied uon will be'cimdemnled, subject to plaintifTs deraanU; and judgment en: tercd accordinalv. Attest, f WILLIAM WILLIAMS, Clk. Junei 27. Pr. adv. $2,75 State of JSTorth-Carolinay j lireene County. . , ; I Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, I r May 1 erm, aoo. , , JohnVfirde " Original Attachment lerie . . tt , C b l own Lot No. 9, vin Hook iiham . Lissiter.A ertoo.i..:;-v,-T,i;;: f rrU-' : . J IT annearma: to the satistaction.' t t Vne Court, X that the defendant in this case is not a resi dent of this State : Ontered. therefore, that puo. sjx weeks su cesively, for the defendant 10 W pear at;, the Court House ,in Sno' Hill, :on the second Monday of August next, and replevy, &c . . . , ...in : j - 1 or t ne nronenv jevieu upon wui oc wimcmucu I - " . m 1 . " .tilf. ,Km.inH mill Hi. .tftn.nl ' I . i r.. ., . v - r 1 ( . Aiicsi,- 1 4...-,. . .. . . . ... . W ILLIAM WILLIAMS. Clk. . June 27. Pr. adv. $2 75 ST. STAIiSMTlMS'S iLST OR THE FAIR M AID. OFi PErtTII, Jiy the au hor of Waveriy . ' Just Iteceived by , ; JO. GALKS & SOM I - . . waM A- - " I A IIUU l a toniuni since, a negro man namea .m l aaAViilli lis common ly Called W i J lis falconer I lie is of common size, aboot 23 or 24 years old. and ha4 one eve injured, which can 'only ': be COVerell by close examinations Is that of a ditcher V he has w His occupation worked for the Lt I tliree or four years in the neighbbrhimd of ita l UMtrn. wnere ins wne. a iree womaiwiiv'U is III BUUlJVavU --a- w f wa awaa : Maivici va X tViduvi uui wuwn ' yvuiHji, i - w vi LiEMONS YRUP AND LIME . PERFECTLY FRESH . I ' - I Just Receie1 Dy " -P - .4 HENRY UARDIE. Jtllv - f V -i r 'GALES & SON"havejaitteHired theo , lowing recent publications trbm philidct- C hibs of Xond on,: ? ; Sketches of Persia,' - aies 01 xoe r ireHuc, ; - ' : . li r t Junius Unniasked; or Lord George Saekrillc proveu m oe Junius, ana snowing' inav tne I v author of the Letters of Junius! was also the I i author of the Historv of the reijn of jGeorg'e I k 111, and author of the Korth Briton, ascribed f! to Mr. Wilkes. : v - , 1 i. a bGALES.Sc SC)N have 'fust. 'received a fresh Ojf supplyof Neb and Book Jiiht of a superior . duality, for summer se - -; 1 hi "My 16, 1828.' -i 86'. S f iPTennesseeottbriu Spins ter. r- E havelthepntire c nrol of the Faf ent for -'i T IrV drystFamtfy-forthe State " ; cifbrthirh'except.the Cou.ities of Stokes, UockinKharrij CisweU,. Orange, and Chatham.- i7isn.wisning ia;engage ine ou&mess, 10$ rStirchase Rights, qrfuniisthernsetves. wjth Ma-. . chines can obtain any information lion this Isub-. ' jeipt, by letter or othewise aj Gietisborouglv " Guilford nduntw. "The Citriens anir Varmers In and near Ifcdeigb; are also informed that! We ex v pe'ct in a short time" to IcomhienCe llhe.Macbine . makmgbu tme, those; who wish toexamine the .utility of ,. bur Machines, can see one Jif Mrv AVesley Vhita kers, .To-' Italetgh-f ; V: K 1 f t.-v.. . -...!, I. : ! " will do "well to calland look at tt. a f . - i -. -" AA L A IN 11 EUSON, ;JA9S.j ANDERSON, ! S-;;:VM:'F.AN0L'nsON. .: July 25th,1828. . ,:Mariirt County, d Court of. Pleas and .Quarter-: Sessions, i " . June Term.,I82S.;: I. . t. . r usUn'LvE4w"ards,'li; i;,vjci Ss X'---''v H f-i '."I :.;r;;Attachtaeqt.y '.r .': i hZt: Jno. B Calland. S' 1 ' ! 1 f ! - - 31 appearing to the satisfaction of the 1 Court that: John B. CalUnd-ris not an inhabitant of his. Statt it. i ordered therefore, that publica tion be made in tne Kalejh Utgister for six ,. weeks' io'tiotify said Calland to be apd appear at t f next CouH of Pleas pnd Q,o:.rter Sessions, to 1 pe neia lor tne uounty;ojaaixm,;w--;trje Court f!ouse:in Williamston, on ttie seccmd Mondav - of September next, then and there, io. nlead and repleivy or judgment final will be entered agfains him. Witness, T. W. Watts, Clerk of ' said Court. T.W.I WATTS. j I 83 i . JSurry Couoty... . ,,v. ; , ViUiam Doutliat, - vV ; - ; v. r V - C6uTt of EfcUity. -' Henry4 Sater. V' ' . i -i Coining Oot,- by Misses Porter, f -. ! , t Herbert Miiton, or Almack's VevisitV ' ' ' ' Itecutlecionstjf Lord Uyrob,1 bVili tiunQ ' Vh!rhs & Oddites; With 40 brinal deins, r 1 SayifMrs 8c Doings, 5d seriesl ? -j - v ' "T appearing to the Ratistaction of the Court, L I that the defendant Henry Sater lis not an in habitant of this State : It is therefore ordered by tie Court, that publication be made for six weeka -ih the Raleigh Register, " that he may appear at -our next Court, to be held for tle Counts of iurry, at the; Court" House in Roclcfordj on'the first Monday in September next, to pi end, anv siwer or demur to the said bill of complaint, or the same will be taken pro donfessb and heard 4Kparti-.fTest;'I.rC4-td - . ; 1 ; WINSTON SOMERSI C. M.C June ?5:r;$& :;kmVrAdv, 2 75 . . ; Court of pleas antVUuarter Sesssions; " -"v:s:;:rii:Mayl'erm, 1823.- -Vincent Read, , - : - " I ." V;! , , ; ; Ori2TOl Altachrht lent F.iisha Newborn. . i m u - IT" appearing to the atisfactior, of the' Court, -! that the defendant is not an inhabitant of the StHte-rOrdered that publication b el made in the " i ' Kaieiiv ltegtster tor. six. weeks iwcCessivtlv. liat the defendant appear at our Cbuniy Court Pleas and Quarter.Session to bethehl for the bounty of Ashe, at the Court House! in JefFerso.i. n the second Monday after the fourth Monday f. July next, and dtfendthe suit, -Otherwise judgment oy aeiault will be entered against him., . , j AVitness, Thomas Cdtawav. CleVk at nfSce ' - this 2d Monday of M&y, A. D 18?8. . I i A- 'v' " 1 ;"TvCALLA'WAt;'d;C."C. f ' 1 by R. GliNTREY, D. C v ? -r 82- i State irfrtfcCarol IJiU 9, - u . . :;( Surry Count v. Elizabeth McGlemmery ") i i T appearing to the satisfaction of tli fio,, : that the defendant John McGlemmery is not an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore order ed that publication be made for six! weeks in the Raleigh Register, that he may. appear at our kext Court to be held for the County of Surryi Ut, the Court Hou,e in , RockfbrdVjonl the first Monday jn September nexti to plead answer or - oraPlainant' petitiod, or the same e usen pro contesso and beard ex parte. " ouwtiw, u. fit. June 2 fX tr. hdvl -S2'75 " f iic suoscnoer Deirs leave to inform th t E S4 . -AS. ...... 4 t . . '. ii mat ne nas on nana and IFers far ! t wo new a Pi mosi- with the Vadtjitibhal ke s, made in the modern style; and iri aUubsUr.tLl manner. The lovers of music nA ttmoo ng to purchase, are invited to calf and examine hem as to tone & touch. He would abo Inform the jublic, that be has tor some time pastttenUed stringi. and tuning Pianosf ind oilers Lb ; servicea to those who maywish thf m in that ct- . jacity. lie has recent ly supplied j hi mse 1 f ' wit h , in assortment of the bettGerim Strings , whicU rill. enable him to furnish new ones when neces fary.v Orders from a distance,: as! well as thoss n. tne .cay, are solicited, and will be promptty attended to. ' Y JiSLEV WlilTAllJLili. - Baleb, 12ay 2d. r il 4