I i :
.
:. -s--. .'
it:
1
It: t V
II!
.1 -V: " ' 1 - - - -
was consutuuonau Yiiouircv vfe1 Faav
jnaue was iuvuivr
iii -the observations men
;sbueces
lnAvh1bhj
IJtlun ou:p)itical system ;;cSpI.?rr'
.iftUhafscriptjoi
fefti$t)est annlie
g-en'ce ad
l.entcrprb of individuals, thau
t;'- Sx"t " Lift - .. . f-ki-i- ;v. " IV 'r''i;v.y-
t c 4ue?1 ?.eau rn t ?ve uut c on iia e n cjp i n tn e ;
ma
i W fexcejjitibnjst :tctherieral rulebWexi
; VlvfVirmihcaseshlchcal
L me compeienvvaainoniyi- ana wmcrc are
not
nicousisLeuu wun ine sreneraiiiy oi ine
rule
vS : ' ' 'X ; Posp that all 'nations' concurinta perfeet
j ' j ' 4 freedo'm of cbmraerqial intercourse. Were
! ; 1 0 ! s teTas e- U ey Hv 6u 1 d , I ' : a .c o ri m ir
- lql Viutir thn hiit'nnanntinn n a mur K . o
the S0 vfe ral distri c is "cbnipos i hg a parti cti -
jf i lar-nation,' k
!;;?p4:- ,4 . that has set the; example. vjNp. nation can,
j: ? j 'r;: indeSateidooi until a' reciprocity,
i i - At- leastDeiehsured
X prbbrfVthe fabiiliar case othe. navigation
euipioyea j,ma ioreign commerce, v 11 a
f j 'i f-f ''$i:;3p'ati.on,;aqing ' to 1 the'rul c' btney 1 n ter-
ih j Ij? )L 5 jpbslnjgi atbu n teryaili iig protections f 3 ts
i vi porisriree oi uur y, wiuisi lisiown -vessels
t&?&, - art sabiyct tota' duty Jn foreign ports the
tr t'ili'i-v '-. ruimms euectHs.so oyvrwus, umi me wanu-
I 1 '"V " auvocate, lor me u:
till to j mustlmntfrbin a uni
eory in questttm
versa! application
rvtency to a;ii
V intervar between the , peace: of 1783 and
the estaoiisnment or ine preseni ; vonsiitu-.
vtionof tHeEUnited States thwarit of a
J; "general jaiif hbrity to regulate , trade is
-knbwifitb Lhave" badr this.conseqehce.--f
SAnd have not the pretensions and policy
, j fcfev-f 'tc$Veab; regu late " itselfV 1 m iglit;. soon
?I t i vif iK rc 1 attl byothe r nations, "in to a
Js 5:? 'subseimericy
1. V :t it erly exliibi te d by G reatBr 1 tai n given
v. " ; Warningofa like result from a renuncia-
y jjlion oi f ail ctiuiiterYtiiiiug .i cuiuiiuiis uu
' , : the part of tlve United States ? .AVere she
J ? J fpermUtedbyconferr
H tionslof he domain,tIiename of Colonies,
"v;. - to open If rbm these a trade for herself, to
-; C'. foreign cou n tries, and tpeXcl u d c, at th e ,
"-WrV same i jmea f eciprocal trade to such Co-
tmade ofthe .nionopoleedotbetracedr
ftlts c&racter 5 will pdun just re
" lief," by supposing that one of the Coloni-
'tKa!ppened to be 'inv thcTyicinityof Great-
' ' Bf tain ; or that qne o f theseIs lands in
?P:W" vthat viclnityshouidreceivxt) hameahd:
I b0 rerea!in
f the peculiar privileges; clainiedr;;Colb
:0fjie&l&jVtodt manifest, that iri this case,
rtt' the; faVored" Isnd .' wigKt e:madcrthe sole
" ; Jndiufd f bfl'thB commerefaj intercourse
1: vv with Ibreign nations.' and tl parent
? S ttb lelteroisSfci from an
5' i 'mrffftprocoi, irauc. 1 ruiu 7 aei uiuer ports,
';l;iiUfoJ,her nations
i ver speptp
,f$ o f ou illcbmm ercial career as: an In dependt-
' . cnt Feopie ana ,ac. successive epoens un
derithexifting Cbititutibnbpth inle-;
; r?nslatiyediscussibns
; i iWptiations Joie claims were repelled
l":?-''"on:
)' S lonV and anoOier r tlieAvhole being, strict.
1 ! I A ohe0 anpthcc .portJthesapiet nation j
j ? tradpU
! 1 Vit that the pareiit'cliH ntry : wlienje veiit
ir'V opens a COiouiiruu iyi aiy. o aiic.ni
fc Hi" nati6r'iharo:ehts
This is common sens
i
a n d com m on ri gli t
It istUl jnbf is if mb
-4 V
i )f ! '"It is ill 'cnbrmity
) ' FLt f 2 usage ottalt nations other trjan Ureat-liri-
f i.'j'.,v;nirt...whnrh nave col on i PS. u riomr nt thnso
:Ti4ti'btia 'are known to' adhere to the inbnbii
Vi;Hil;lePbiyof
d chnstancvVhich r.ircumfcfnnroc
ucrjnitBut it is alsoknownthattwhen-
er-, cause Yt;ha:s
jexpeiebtfoeh;
JLCCftTinDl,
yasldictated
mercial marine.:
PotinVeyerj
tnat consiaeraiio
tb say nothing
Dehlnarlc and i
1 1 vWr. p n f o reed a colonial. monoDoly. The
ceinarkli, iudeedobvious; that the ship-
pi llg 1 1 UCIaicU; 1 1 unit f HP m n ua. ;vu u t v j vw
of supplied from Jthe parent
colonies mit;be4mp!oye
tih anji et bpned for 'f thehf in J snppl is
irom.:ibWaa..s
fKlcipjrsbranjeb
nnl vru 1 eof i ntercou fseamonir i ndepend -
pnt Icbminunities' : ! and no; nation ouiht
tdmitdoctTinefcbr adobfearilinvaria
tj'leboliicylMch.oluld preclude - the couh
terac wn measures 1 necessaryr w - euiurc
beTDetuai pace tasuppositiohl itis to Be
fHrdtno it ' I esscliim en cai "tHarifa'ii iiiver-.
Skl'-treeiibm:jftc6mmerc
gillie effect of atatnons'-'thiriC'omme'ir
bialand ihanu fa ictu i ring nations f of lthe
worici in; raising ine: .wages-iuuui,- auu,
the cost of its products ; with a; like ef-
fecti on the charge "of freiglit and insu
rance, need neither proof nor explanations
Inriiero'determintK
tion o f econbm y, ' be twee n d epen di ng on
fbreisi supplies, arid encouraging domes
tic luDStitues'I
the jpVobable peribcls df ,war jwth thepr
b'abte: periods 6f peace y and the cost of
,- - - ' a a? 'r ' .
aomcsnc encouragemeniinnipesoi ueacc.
with .the cots added to foreign articlet
times. otv:war.vvK,..i. .v
in
J&During theJast century theperibsof
war . anu peace nave uen oeari equau
.Xheffectof-aVtate
price' df imported articles,' cannot.be - es
timated ; with exactness. It is" 'certain,
however,. that the increased price of par-
ticuiar articles may . maKe ic cneaper, 10
Slaking, for the sake of illustration, ah
equality in the twbi periodsvand 'tli.ecost
pfan imported yard bf cloth in, the time
of war to be nine and a hal f dollars, and
in time of. peace to be, seven dollars, whilst
the'same cpuld at all times be manufac
tured at home, for efght dbllarsitis evident
that a tkriff of one dollar and a quarter on
the imported jard woufcl protect the home
manufacture in time of peace, and avoid
a tax of one dollar and a half imposed by
a state of war. . - ; : ' ; '
J It jcannqt be said that the jnanufactp
nei which cquld not support themselves
agai list fb ceign c o m jpetition in periods, b f
peace, would spring up of themselves at
thelteciirrence of wir prices It must be
obvious to every one,x that, apart from the
difficulty of -great and sudden changes of
employment, no prudent capitalists, won Id
engagesin expensive: establishments of any
sort, at- the commencement of a viar of an
uncertaj n d u ratio n, w i th a cef tai h ty o f hav
ing! them' crushed, by the return of peace.
1 f The strictest economy there fre suggest,
as exceptions to the general rule, an esti
mate in every, given c . of war & peace
periods and prices wi h interences there
from' of the anount of a tariff which might
be afforded during peace; in order to avoid
; heltax resu ! ting from war. - Anil it wil f
ccur at once, that the inferences will be
strengthened by adding to the supposition
of' wars ; w ho.y . foreign, - that of wars i n
which our own country might be a party.'
3. It is'an opinion in which all must a
reef that np natioti. ought to be unnecessa
rily dependent on others fr the munitions
of public defence, or for the materials es
sential ;Vb a naval force, where the nation
has :a marilirae' frontier or 1a foreign com
niVrce to protect. r To this class of excep
tions to the theory may.' be atlded the-instruments
of agricpUure, and of ihe mecha
nic arts which supply Uie other primary
vaptsof the community. The time has
been, wheti many of these were - derived
from a foreign source, and some of them
blight relapse into that dependence, were
the -J encouragement - to Jthe- fabrication; of
thtnn at home withdrawn. - But, as ali fo-
reigp sources fnusi oe. name to jnterrupti:
ons,! too inconvenient t be haatart-d,' a
provident . policy . would. favor ah internal
andindependent8ource as, & reasonable
exception to the general rule of consulting
cheapness plone.;; ' ' ; ': ;
? ;4.i There are cases, where ,a 4 nation may
be so far alvancedin the prerequisites for
a par titular 'branch of. manufactures, that
t h isr i f phce .brough V into iex is' ehce, wpii Id
0 p ppr t -1 1 se If 5 ii nd y e Q u n 1 ess ai dedttnit t s
n a sc htiii a n d in fa n t ta te by :pu bl 1 c e n cob
ragehnt, and acoofide
tectibn, migltt remain, if not altogether for
a ' Iog time unatteuiptetl, or attempted
withujsoccefsa jls not our4 JcottbpIpianuK
&.c tiy-y fa 1 r examp)e5 However favorbd
byj anadvahtagewu comtiiand bf the VaiSr
material, and a iiiachinery which dispen
ses tp o extranrilinary a portioW'wit h tna
puaf labbrVvit: i quife probable ihat wth-
ou t, ti 1 v i ib pu lie gi ven by a war c u t ti rig-off
loreign sunpue?, auq uie ipatronage 01 an
early lariff, Htnight pot even yet have es-
tablklheii itself and pretty certain, , that
u .won in oe rar snort of rne prosperous. con-
,y-purchased bylth
1 tit ii V snrese u t maturi t Vl''.r
rsed it
ty
5 SJiou hil it happe n," as ; has been
su -
pfctedfpbe5an blject f thbughVnot'bf a
foreign goyernnient itsef,1 of its great ma-
nut d? urbs Canlisis; itb-st rngle VMn the"
- K f 'f 3 ti u i ac ji r js fa 11 e
HtVe;c; u s (b nrerian a n t i c I pa fed j v'al;it
wbultf surely ib sucliV case, be Ipcumbent
M U e Jiepilop : to lh e'l et. a lotre' pit icy , as
to patr hc yH. h
ii v',g.M. oiuiiiercev'f'
6.v" It isa common bbiec ic
br a deficiency of thecom-1 otner orancjnes iounapern
. Franceat least; coma
1 inotana ivnvbrn Arl r n Ir I illlfV' XUl lb I Uses Uliti itiai auvi. vi v ; t iium vm''"'mi'v lvl i-1' -V"' Jl '- '-". 5 .T'- . v. . vwun, at - JaiM-'
oFfK-havitinState8'-6rraU
SwedienV.WichjiayRrareWJ
ivimu i m f tnrr niirupi vmu.jiiui iiiulii iiivi w 1 1
id is ;jVprospeit andas ;laiaViaKt
iirx mav take Dlace aJorms:an xcepiiow
o th e ; ff en era I nolle vXn-o ueiubti
r
Bri∈!hr
webbtJi,iUfrW
growtlistto p-rsecuiei exlesjrom ye
lie rltiil stamlft ha t Iferi I k: inj. ha jfi ctu re,
iow uiishingjan favoritebranqh were
II
iotifhewitiiat:
iinfgrlUo.nat frtn couiitr iesriin ? which mart--
Spainand TPjapdtrs, jon the, loss bfl liberty
in?FIbence:,ibd ibtl-er cirie; an lfipm
lahiiersjatid France , into .IiiglWnla8'4:
hove nbceil.-QFrapklin's Canada pdmph
In -the selection bf cases here made, afs
exceptions to! thc'-.tlM t" ffonf-lyV?,
none have been incl udetl which weri deen
ed controvertbl. And if I have1 viewed
Vhem, or a part of thm only, in their trpe
Ifgliti they sho w, wh a t ; was tb be jstio w 0,
hat the power, granted, to Congress to
epeburage-; dumesiiCiproducts bV4 jregul;i
ions of foreign trade, was propeily grant
ed, j has m uc hj as t he po we & - is.' in - effect
cifined to, that b(lyiahd In ay;: when. ex
ei ciWd wiih a sound legislative discretion,
orovide the better for. the safety and pros-
peiity 'ttf the nation. 4 -y,; :'.'Jp.r"j
With great esteem and regarn.Vf I.
: V; AS1E8 MADISON.-
; JosEPrtlC.TCABELjlvEsq. r' X '
' VERY; LATE FtOM EURO! E.
r - :;,. i New- York, Jan, 16.
After an almost Unprecedented dearth
of European news, at length four rjackets
have arrived : namely, ships Charles Car
roll, Clark;j and Montario, Bukup, from
Havre, sailed 17th' November, andj Char
lemagne, Robinson, sailed 3d December 5
also ship Columbia, Delano, from London,
sailed 3d December.! By these arrivalsi
we have received our regular files of Hay
re and Paris papers, from 4th Nov , to 2jd
Dec. inclusive. I T V - j ;
j - The political news is by no means iri
teresting nothing has occurred jn. any
quarter of much importance since our last
advices. : The; commercial intelligbnce is
rather gloomy'the following extract of a
letter from Liverpool dated .27th Nov. is
far from being cheering- '. J . -
' Coon- The market is in a very
dull state.; The arrival of some vessels
of short " passage with those ? detained by
the previous prey al ence of easterly jvinds,
some failures in Glasgow andi on of a
Banking house in London, , have caused
some people to get alarmed, and brought
sellers into market at .reduced prices.
The daily business may be about 1,500
bags, but it is done in such a manner as
to give it the appearance of being alto1-
gether in a dead condition.
oomet large
parcels of Uplands have been sold
at 6di
makes
wnicn is a iuu reduction of tu. ana
in all a decline of d since the be;
inning
of October. Fair Uplaiuds are now worth
6d " ,; .j ..
" Grain dull 5 1,500 brls. Flour
rj per
fTuscarora, from Philadelpliia, wei
iriea
m price ancHa few lots were sold at 42s
the rest was withdrawn the qualijty was
ve ry i n d i ffe r e n t, cparse7 01 ly a nd s m el I i lig
or garitc." ,,. . : ... .r .
: t FROM THEfSE AT OF WAR.
77ie Campaign tenfJe(L--As ye suspect
ed, the story of the great Battle at Chum
la; and of the slaughter of 30,000 Turks
is al together unfounded 1 The R issians
have gon into winter I quarters, ; satisfied
wun me laureis tney nave; won at y arna.
Z Dates from Odessa of Oct. 27f, state
that two corps of the Russian army arfe
resting iii the environs of Varna, while
the -fortifications are repairing- Ano
ther corps rtias marched 1 o rfcih fo ce ihe
army besieging Si listria and the " 1 est lof
the troops vf ai;e' about to, take Up ' their
winter quarters on: the banks of tiie Dan-
.pbe.;- '....,;,; r ..-'., . ':k-
g: Ayiolent storm is said to have occur
red in the iBlackSea, in which ma Hy-ves1-;
eelsrwere lost-. Fears .were en te rtained
fori Admiral jBreig'sr' ,squ ad ron. 'i '.
i The Grand'Vizier, (to, whose bad gen
era! ship, as ''welt aiuto'etrchery of
Jussbfl the1 falirotTjiVarba isjattibuted);
has been deposed, and; Mehem'eti the no-'
ble defender of that fortress, has b een ap
pointed to that higTi office. --r A i' : !
fJlockade'oftthelDardanm ract of
.aietter;,latedXripstevN
Ambassajdors of the three Powers i; re said,
to have add ressed tb Ctu n t Capo Id Istrt
aj8apbieBarJp persist in re fusin g tb se nd PI e ii i p btn
tiary who mayf takfc Jpartih the iriegOcia-
nuns reiaiiT
I vetO the; pacihcation oftf reecey
l. 1 vi
nou 01 : me iimiis oi xnax state
wilj forthwith take plab withotjt-fe
.;;:na,.f;Ti,.ltJ-lv'-:!;
u; "I1 Wn; t:8"1?? -0f ixne1 "f
iFi4nni.'ir' mrtpui from, ine i srciicr
.r it mitt r n fil 1 J h f TOil U Ct iOlVYof J t
rjtacfu res?i nauj.t gr a u ua i iy gro wu pi
p1rb$jertustae?asv tjl y by hefaj (
of the Greek? enioi re ;' frojol itay lto
Vhe JEmpress!lbtheot
fiidd0nlTtlSet
Vbrthel'sstafi'Vabln'etlw to bey e
jfaypfrb f .eaciBmn olf the'Fiurbpejm
Jfburnai3hini!th
tne6th: OctobbKi-:
Aettfrpni
existence of CaC trearypbf allijanbetweep
Russia and PrusSia'aS, no longer doubtful,
and adebii ? tjiaqaccordi ng ftp i tlie i sti pulan
tibnsl ofV'saiill treaty;v XOOvOOO 'Prussians
Villentevthe kluomCotodkupoii
the Ifirtifnoyeiifen isK rmytn"
Jm'anicV-btct'j'afc
brdiriarisittings
earnest ( so icitationsbfUheHahbveriah
Government to hasterit&UecisionihtlieC
aiair reierreu vo it uy tuau uuvci i 0.7
gaintthe'i)ttIot:BMhsw
Befnadotte have resolyed to fora;a
convention! of aniity,y&c: as SPpn as the
treaty of: jFredericsham shajl' be madelfr
ewish
Controversy relative to His 'Majesty's
health; The - favorable: representations
which have; recently been pu blishedi have
emanated from; a certain quarter have.
been sent trom a certain om ce inserted
as advertisements and intended to;de-
ceive--A are aihM&lirhe Ministers
know personall y as; little of the real state
of the King's health as the? newspapers
that boast of it! They are forbidden, to
approach Windsor j and fak mystery.. 1a
in row u over uie Jving a muess, wnicn vvui
be the subject pf .'much animadversion' as
soon as Parliament meets. We say the
Ministers are forbidden, and we call upon.
Mr- Peel to deny what we assert if it be
u ntru e-Morn 'Jour;X:$ - : J ... :
Catholic Emancipation'-yirP O'Connell,
at a meeting of the Catholic, Association,
in Dublin, saidi; that upCto tte 6th of Oct.
three successive applications had been
made by the British Ministry, thrbugh the
Hanoverian Minister at Rome, for a Con
cordatum, arid that thPope had declined
entering into - any ; treaty s on tlie subject
until the Cathol i cs of Ireland ; were e man
cipated. Mr. O'Connell said he was au
thorized to make his statement t v
', The King-held a Court at Windsor, on
the 24th Nov. v at which Mr. Barbour, the
Minister from the United; Stated pre
sented, tb the . Ki ng by the . Earl, of ; Aber
deen, and delivered his Credentials as Mi
nister from the United Statbs. llis Ex
cellency was most graciously Weceivcd-
u The Earl of Belmore is appointed ' Go
vernor of Jamaica. X ; t ;: . . ,; ;
t Affairs of Greece, 4c The last Castle
of the Mbrea surrendered- on the 50th of
Oct- when the whole of the Mbrea was e
vacu ated : 'by . the Turks ; but; , nothing i&
said of the return of the French -troops ;
on the contrary, it was reported that that,
army was to be increased to ;25,0a6 fl
Nav'afino was occupied on. the 26th 0cti
by the 8th regiment of the line. TheGen
eral in Chief had chosen Modbn fo his
residence, but had gone for rshbrt period
to Patras. Gen. Sebastian'i had the corii
mapdiduring his absence. 1 Xhe 35th fprnt
the 'garrison at Mod on, and j the27thoc
cupies Corona but that tdwn -was to be gi
ven up on the 29th to the Greeks who had
sent:two French officers;' under Gen. Ni-
cetas, to take possession of it.
Xun'd on the Yadkin.
WILL sell a Plantation of ,900 acres of Land
on the Yadkin, 300 of which are of the best
quality low grounds. 200 in good cultivation, .
with cogvenient Houses. " - .
Also, several other snaallTractsying dn the
Yadkin of fine quality: -Negroes wiil be taken
for one-half the purchase--"' v -
;. .'. - JAMfcS WELLBORN."-
Wilkes; Janl 0 1829. r-, J :37 3m. "
VAY from Capp's . God 3Iine, Meek
lenbiirg County, N- C. ;on the l&ih of Autr.
last, a Ngro rrian named Nicodemu-about 20
years of age,' 5 feet 6 or 7 inches highi dark cooi
plexion, with a scar on .One" of his. cheeks, as
well as recollected on the c left.. , He tboic witi
him Wl irge grey Mare, 16T or 17 hands higli, with
a switch tair;Bad Negrias been traced from'
Ciiarlotte.to : Torrenbe X Jt?.ads on t he- States
vdlei Road -nhence through Salisbury to Greens
borongh? passing himself by differei.t names
and was advertised in the Beffister oM2t1j Seht.
(through an error of the writer,) by the name of
uennts. 11 js ; expected he has gneto;th
fieighborlwiod ir which he was raisrd w Inch' is
supposed to be near Tarborough "or Hidifax
Hj s;iid her wast raised ,by a Mri PowelUV 'Av
person set uring titrh-irt iaih and eivinnfbrina
:tipn so tliat we.majr get him again, shall be.rea-
sohably regarded, r"-' V" ;-v". .. ''V'i . )-
'trM''y'.- NATli'JL. HOUUS.
Mpunt;Moiune, Irede1 CountyVw " ?
I Dtcembcr Slst, "1828. -.it
; N Bl The Marc above adverttsedshai heeii
wna onnampion,' ana returnea Ao u&
owners, :.'-:s ";;. . ; j.!. . 37-3t -:
TWI? f I to sell the place within a mile of tlills
..borbiitr h: on- whlrfi" V nrW ccciriia ; Tk .....
205 acr. bctit orie half clearedteu acres of
: uu. mc uaiance in woixu. i he
finished jn the
I.f.eti manner -iney consist! a JJwclhne-Hbuse
if ,oVe;r neessa;uutliousea.
Ferebe?anlV Whittliiirst "niwi i ? "
XTh? President and Trust ees of
tlie Univciity ot'North;Carpliii4, V
' ppfebdantj;- .
JLbni ,f-complamt agiUst the Dmr1
-heri iintt wnet'ebvl the v r t ru t . ,i,n
whokuii 10 qr.iiwj intestate, ,o V
bn1y son arid heiv of;Mohn Ricrbsan, form' i
hi id cpjintyf PariKleb') who died bS f
uic yriii how anu j t?u intestate ; tftat the say
John Uichardson served. as an :ns",irn in
jOth recent of the .brihOarolina Inie-intk
yi-; of: the Reyoliitiou, in such a manner
eUitle;hirato:a
tPt-Pj. the relief
compensation pi the Officers and Soldiers nf c ,
Jfrre. fur tweritr-fivehimrTpl OI
.1, v u i. tu:xi -. . ' acres
said Jonathan Richardson also died, without
ver
j.f V..K u.7m v. u,iScH 10 oe clone, or as.
stgnedatd arrant ( that the Complainants
enti tied to satd .warrant, and that ird,; 1 k .
issued to-them only or one of. their ancestors
nefenrtants. fraudiilpnflir .;,k:t - .. ' .c
Comm.ss,onersof the State; of Nortli-CaroW
apposed for, the sole purpose of delivering- ti
the military claimants under that State, and those
plaiminrunder them their M-arrants, caused and
WFHfV; under 'some false and groundless and
fraudulent pretence, the warrant which th
plainants were entitled to, tq be issued to them
the Defendants, in consequence of the alleged
deatli of the said John Rtchafdson without heirst'
by. No. 582, which recites upon its face, thatat
wa& issued, for the services of tohn 'Richardson
an,.Ensign in the line aforesaid, in the Revoliu
tionaryjWaf hat said Defendants caused the
said warrautto be brought; jto Tennessee, - and
located in.lheir.names.upon a tract of land, situ.
ated in what is now Fayette county, and on the
24th day of Jan. 1825, a grant for said land wa
issued to the ml for ihe same, founded on
warranty Nand thz titleto said land so far as it ia
vested oy ?aia. grant, now exists in said Defen,
dauts, who claim the same in opposition tb Com
plainants. 'and. keep them out of possession ; and
prays that the title to said land, may be divested
out of the "defendants, and vested in Complain.
anty and that'such otlier'and further decree may
be made in the premises, as to fcquity shall seem
meet, and the nature of the case reauires i And
it appearing- to the satisfaction of the Court, by
me return 01 uie 3iicrn oi Aiaaison county here,
in, and the affidavit , of the Complainants' SolicW
tor, that the said Defendants, the President and
Trntiee of the University .of North-Carolina, are
not inhahitants of -this-State, but that the said
Defendants ar? a corporation,' chartered by the
State of North-Carohna, and that the individual
members of said corporation are all citizens and
inhabitants of said State of North-Carolina tand
they having failed s to- teriter their appearance
herein, according to Law and the rules of this
Court :It is therefore ordered that thev enter
their appearance ; herein aL the next Term of
this Court, to be held on the 4th Monday in the
moiph of March next, and plead, answer or de
mur to the Cprnplainants'ibill of ? complaint, o
therwise the same "will be taken for confessed a-
gainst them, set fr hearing ex ptrte. and tha
matters thereof decreed accordingly and it is
farther orderedV thnt a copy I of this order be
tortn witn published tpr tour weeks in succession
in the Raleigh Register, a newspaper nublished
in the; City of Raleigh.cin the State of. North
Carolina. A copy tlL C ''.I -.a- : '
Test,--. '."I . -H"-f :
ROBERT; HUGHES,
LUrkand Maata -
State tfttrth-CaroUna
Tn EquityFall Term; 1828. j
? Anthony" A. Wyche,- Complainant.
Edwin Whitehead, Wm T. Williams. Sam'?: w.
i 4 Tu-nstall & Jno. D. Amis, Defend'ts.
fT appjeariog to the sitisfictibnof the Court,
that Samuel W. Tunstall.and Wm. T. Wil
liams, two of, the Defendants in tins case, are
non-residenU: It Is '6rdecdthat4publieation he
made in the Raleigh . Itegister , for three months,
that unless 1 hey, appe:ir'bvy the second, day of
next term, ami plead, .answer of demur to the
Complainant's billfit will be taken pro confesso.
and set for hearing ex:parte, &s to them. -:Wimess,fEdmuhd
B. PreemajiClefk1 & Mas
ter ofthe.Cbui t of Equity for the county afore
said, at office, -the 4th Mondav after the 4th
Monday In September, 1828. :K -l, . 1
-V". : 28 3mo. 1
'State; of fcorthCaroliiia,
't-l - v JBurke Countlj. -
Superior Court of Law ; September Term, 1823. .
llargaret Conway, f
1 ' Xw.'. , - C Petition for Divprce.
- Jdhn Conway. 3. v ,
OHDERED 'by CburC thaV publication be
.-made for three months-in the Italeigh Re
st nd Western Car.linian, that the Defend
ant appear at neitt Courts and pleadtin the 4th
Monday of March next. A ''; v; :
: , i.ven under my hanJj'C- 'il -V.
ty :OC- ;ir-.WM..ERWJN, Clerk. -,
Hartltn County CoUri, NovTerm, 188.
,'xyi:';Bobert.?Mcm u ,:
'U-''. - C :': V'- ' .'
Boy d IAchxjI et alijheira jof J, Hamilton dec.
; . iiimuuii ui Hiicruumuiamanis, ana.t an-
peanng lotne SiUisiacuon ot the Court that
'tpkint. be published : in the' Haleigh Register
' a newspaper .printed in Raleigh,- in the State
' of .. Noxtharolin.-, ' fonrweeksin succession,
"and that the Just publication be made at least
430 'bVy s previous to tlie bextWm Of this Court;
and il the Defendants do not answer the cqci
plntjthe case be set for hearing ejcparte, and
lieard- acbbnlinIy." at ; thej hext term of-this
i,' Court, y i A trueCopyUV- . 'v;
-ilhej substance Pof :lhe.cbmplaintisV that there
is a tract of 1C00 acres of land granted to the said
John Hamilton, lying in said county of. Hardin,
which was in l he life time of the said grainee,
given .to the Complainahts; to the exclusion of
tlie other heirs,-' which said'gift is prayed to be
cdnfirmedt and a legal title tothe'said landvest
ed jh theCbmplainanti in pursuance of the gift
5ATjHyan at
the School House inear the residence', of Mrs.
Charles. niri'mt!s Northwest iof .Raleieh. , 'Ht
jnus. be competent tP teach the Langaages, with
at r- uiiari Bec..n.-
' - SJ -- .'.'.: . " '"' 7 ; . - .-'-"
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