Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 16, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
'a 'I' 7-' .'-rv: -: s.i-..'-v . , . '':v- ...: -. ..'A t"1 - 1' , r' 1 - - v - r. -4, 1 f 'r 1- V 1 . ) 4, . "4. f UK TUE; Jli:OlSTBs : " THE LISTENER NO. Ill- 4 Y As , the lanuage cf prophecy -clearly, r? i.; .suggested this-doctrinc,so it will be found,: ; .thaton t' e introduction oi cnnsiianuyr - th e re. I we re p ro in u Iga ted -J c ertain . moral rules, which"1, hen f ally - and laithiuuy. t - species Vrunjust and'uhproyptvud.injurr 5 '-;fcr.1hcsi Jaws "HoVevcr, it may e tbe.-anV .lehtioti'-of christians to obey them) are - result; V Here Lam by" no mianajalluding . " - r f exclusively to." t as .?lmneMay a :hich ' ' condemn arrreVive' .warfare51', and very ivVV"-from being powerYul enough; to' produce ; : theffect'in cniestionr :Chejr wefe indeed f ?c';mmonly Admitted-into the; world long - ' r before the ccmmencemenibf.thq. christian 7 . dispensation 5 and neither before nor.af v i'c - ter, that crai have they ever been found "sufficient? to corivert thesworil into. the !V;. plonghshafeVor the'sp'ear into the prunjng . ;! fhook;- Iniboiut 6f - fact, . the distinction ;V thjchvmh are.",; accustomed to draw be- J : ,tween jiist and unjust Vatfare,:isV in aj great ;piu rainy oi. insjancea ;cxhi cj au gatory ; For there are few invars J; however i atrocious; which arenot defendedrand not - man vV perhaps;- .'which the -persons waginig them do not believe to be justified :: v: 4yspmep!ea orotfie connectedjwith self '"K preservation or jionorable retribution. ' In . additionrthereforeVto the laws hich for-l bid spontaneous- injury, some stronge r and ; more comprehensive principles were obvi Sy: biisly needed; in order tothe accomplish: vf v merit-of this; jjjreat end . ; and, these : prhi f ?i-'"5 -'X'ciples are unlbtded in that pure and xalt- V:L;, trl fni A r i tr vvKirh WAS revealed - ; in connexion witH the: Gospel They are, fic nb-rcisfqnee c injuries, the return of Ktoddforl evil and -the love of our enemies. - r-It-was theXord Jesus? himself whb pro- iriulgated these principles j .and? prom u I- vouv thaUm renstnot evih but whosoever. shall smite thee on thy. right cheek,, turn to him thy other also And. if a man sue Vtl.e at law, and, take away tRy coat,; let hm have , thy .cloak also. And; whoever f khall compel thee to go a mile, go with him .t.vain.; jYe have, heard that itluthlbeen said, thou shalt love thy neighbor and hate ,thine enmy. - But I say unto (you," love -vwr tiiemics 'blesliiem that curst you do, to Ihcm tkat hale you, anil 'pray for - tktm tkaP despitefvlly tise you and persecute you mat ye.may De ine cnuci renvoi your PiaK TOp.oK' ;a i n Hon vpti ; . fnr h t m n t- th his sun, jto rise on the evil and on the .. . - r ' ' Vf7 M?r j ;u -Euceii wiem as1 , . - 5 pensation from that law Ye have heard ' n tiiVt ithath been said, n eye for an eye ; aod a-tbotlv for atooth r but Ifsayfunto - good, and sendeth rain on the just and oh ;Jthe unjust. For "if yV love them which - 7 yiove you; what reward have 1yen T do not " ' the publicans the same ? And if ye salute i'-jfO-ilr brethren "only,, what do ye more than ': ' otherlydq not even the pubticans so ? V v " Be ye thereforeperfect,' even as 'your'FaV -. -"thfir' which is in . heaven V; perfects So ' -ilsnth liijversnot t6 render ' evil for evil,- nor' V raiUh'gifor railing, but contrawise, bless ring." ; And Paw,' in the following lively cexhottationlholdsBp.the ..irery. same stand ard of christian practice ; 1 De arly be- : lovediavenee'nbt-yoixrselves, but rather 15 j vni,vcij repay Saith ine enemy. hurier,' feed him if he thirst, give him I " ' .vdrink r for. in sd dmpg, thou shalt heap r"''. i&oais of fire on his head; Be not overcome s l.. of. eVil,1 but overcome evil with 4 good ' In the delivery-of tho holy law, by obedi- ; 1 ehce tb xtrhjeh christians may be brought j " their small measure (and yet withcb"m- ; : :f r'pljeteness--according to that -. measure,) to -rp afcnftrmityvith--the moral attributes of ' - : lthr Hea'venlv Father, our Lord hus laid the axe-Jo the root He has, established 1 1 -. ; 1 - certain4 principles, vvhich as theyj are ho nestly observed jn conduct, must put an end " to rerery evil practice ; and thus is the trWwhjch:beas-"the'fruitJ of corrup tion cut down and destroyed, ?. Of Jhift, na- .,V ture jirecisely are theprincrples which we 1 ' arenow considering, and" which, when 1 followed u p : wjthrtrue consistency cannot r- fail to abolish warfare, whetiier offensive ' i4r "defensive, hetheiaffgrrssiyCvOr-retri' , " butiye, 1 whetleV teroied just or unjijst -The great-law. of Christ which his disci- JpleR-ar ver bound to -ober,' is tHe latv qf 'I'.- ioi'&r-tove? complete, ohinicrruptecl, , uflK versal, fixed upmVGod in the first place, 7 and afterwards A embracing the whole fa-J ' "miiyf man ; And since war (6f whatso- evcrspecies or description it mayj bej;can -'never consist with this !pve 'it is indispu table' that whetl - the latter prevails as it 1- ouht -to. do, the former ; must entirely cease. frs-L - It is observed that oUr Iiord's'precepts v which have nbw been. citediare addressed . to I it,idtX'4-lnce,thi$ is undeiuedly -yj true,' it follows that it Js,the clear dutyfof V-V- individual: ristians .itd obey, them abd l ? 5 ; to obey them unuormiyand on;eyery-oc- ! . r,nsibn.Vr Ifjduting the commoiucourse of their me.they are attacaeu, insunea, .in ' iured, and persecuted they ought to suf r , - ter -wrong, to, rev eugc u o iiijui , tu, re 1 urn ;T Wod for eviL and to love their enemies ,7 ',o'lso, Should it happen,, that they are - - .exposed to the more, extraordinary cala i - mities.of war,.their duty-remainsunalter C e1, tpeir; conduti' must,. continue to be - -V' word of. the invader U lifted up asainst ' ; v "ihMn tlie precept is still at hand.'that they J , resist not evil. If the insult's and injuries of the carnal warrior De.neaped upon them, " . ) tlv'V aVetill forbidden to avenge them ,aelve8 and still com mahded to prar for : ' their peWcutorV . JtAey beiurounded - : dv 1 01 euuuesnowever vioient;and rt fnalicipns .those enemies'inay be tpbristi : ' rw jove-'musf still be -mihrokenir still imi. 4s 5rrtwj,4hat wh Julian, was enga his troons,a larcess; approaching battle, the. bounty was refus ed by Martin,4 a soldier, in his army,1 ,wlio nuu uecu pi c iuuqi j: vuiivcricu in cnnsii- amjy'.ruuneno, sata lie to uaesar,1 have fought.forithe p ngnt jor,roA3roa.r vzi tnose wno are aoouc to en sage in war, accept thydonation : I am the soldier of Christ -fdr,rhe the tbnv bat;i s u r tin w f oil,? A nWb ere is th e solid, the' Sufficient reason,': ?hy such under si- iniiar -circuinsTances, '. snouiu; npi; oe ine expression s"6t every true Christian f ;;.:The followinff memoir of the late.. Gov Li.! " Til- - . i ernor ; jay, xomprises., a? more, particular account; ofhis public tervices than any oCthe- notices:we have. sen1 called' forth by Jtfie bccaston :of his1 deceased It is from th" Sale oi Gazette - " '" , T s The ; venerable Jonw ; Jat full of years and full of honors has been - irathered to his fathers; Pewf amongst those illustrious pat riots. who achie ved our ;. revolution, and erected 'the beautiful structurevpf our government are entitled to e-. qual honor and gratitude. Pure,' patriotic and : K t . i j; 1 .. 1. demasr-eue.iand was ever content with the con- scientious discharge of his duty. Some , of his' more fortunate countrymen nave attained hiprher honors ' without : a11 moiety of -his claims- The' blasting: breaihf calumny hasass'ailed him butt he long oatiived the calumnies, "aid he will ber remembered with gratitude when the existence; of his calumniators shall be forgotten. He was born on the first day of December, (old style) 1745, In the 'city of New.York'l His family orir 'ginated .in;:Mncel;is nafather' was'; Pierre: jay, an opulent merchant of : La Kochelle. - Be n.g Hugbnothe was obliged to fly his country on the revocation of the edict of Nantz. At th age of 14 Mr. J ay e ntered Columbia College. e pursuea tfte study of the law with Mr. Kis sam,1 ahd was admitted tolhe;' bar in 1768. tin 774e.1rnsiedarah;ingatoh,: the daughter Of that distinguished - patriot. Win. Livingston, afterwards Governor of New-tersey. The same year he WUs chosen by 'the citizens of New York one of their delegates to the first American Con gress, and has been for a long time the last and only survivor of.that Congress. The Address to the; people of Great-Britain reported b a com mittee , corisistiog of himself; Mr, Lee and, Mr. Livingston,; was understood to be his. He was re-elected the two succeeding years," and wa chosen President of Congress in 1776. He was in favor of t her Declaration of Independence, but was at the time of its adoption rns;aged in urging on hi own State the measures required at that critical perid. In 1777 he was a member of the Convention that formed the Cbnstitution of the1 St at e of Neu -York; : That Constitutibri was his dntft. In 1777 lie was appointed Chief Justice of Ne w-York, and in. 1779 was again elected a member of Coneress. and was a second time chosen President of tlat august Assembly of Pa triots and Sagesj ' , ; After John Adamses return from his first misai. on OonTess had determined to send out a mi- f WlStcf With . full nower to r.OTrrltif! & tivatv nf peace with Great Britain. ; The French Govern meut being hostile to Mr. Adams, those who felt disposed to do every thin cr to conciliate her. on posed the appointmrnt of Mr. Adams, and the vote was equally divided between Mr. Adams and Mr. Jay. This happened. whilst Mr. Jay was rffiiutiiuA tew days subsequent, a mission topauvwas determined On aud Mr. Jay viasap pointed minister, and then Mr. Adams was an- pointed to the mission for concluding a treaty of iT aitea in ine autumn 01 jy, in Jhe frigate Confederacy, and was compelled. in consequence of the violence Of the weather to put into Martinique, where he left the frigate in a aisaoieo: state, and sailed for Cadiz, in the trench bright Aurora. ; The obiects of Mr? Jav's mission to Spain were to obtain an acknowledg ment 01 independence,' to form a treaty of alii ance, and to procure a loan. These were n feated by theclaims of the Spanish government upon our territory, and disagreement as to the navigation of the. Mississippi. The French min istry. having . on posed orisnnatlv. the annoint ment of John Adams- as minister to conclude a treaty of peace continued after his appointment 1"8C;,"J rccan. j nis Uongress riused to do but to 'conciliate! as fai as tb-y could with pro priety their hisrh'allv. thev ioined with Mr. A- dams for, that purpose1 in 1782, Mr. Jay," Doctor rxariKiin, Mr. Jetterson, and Mr. Laurens Mr. Jefferson i never , pro barked r on this mission. anu air. juaurens r. did not arrive in .Fran ill atter tfiej signature "of the?v treaty, the same time! that this commission was anu air. juaurens did not arrive in Fnr nn At stituted. the commissioners Were directed to was con. consult in all cases the Frenfch ministry ? Mr. Jay wr.ote to Congress and remonstrated against his beihg obliged to receive and obey, under the name of opinions; the directions of those on wnom no Amencan mimst. r ought o he depend ant, and begged to be re.jeved from such a siiuauon. 1 lie part Mr. , Jay took in thig nego l0!11! fvrr remain the proudest monument u ins lame, una entitle his memory to the erati tude or tpe Jast generation of his countrymen TIai k itn1 1 Z. ' r . ' - . , ojjam were intriguing with. Great V " - .-:! . ciinpwi.TOmnicnl Ot our independence preliminary to a treaty to deprive I the fisheries nd the navigation Of the Mis-' ....' " uu"u us uv me "uiuo. a tin our mimsters wer instructed to cmsutt the" French Cabmet in all their measures, and Dr. Franklin ieii pounu ny nis instructions. . Mr. Jay however :iiuu iu ooey nis instructions. He Would not consult a Cabinet who were plotting against the essential ihteresta of his country, and he sent a messenger to London,!, respectable English gen tleman attached to the Americantause, to ton: ferwnh the English Cabinetand took other im portent measures without, even consulting his colleajcue, Ur. Franklin, . His other colleague, tr. Adams, was in Holland and refused to leave there unUl the British Cabinet had consented to knowledgeurindependeiKJe preliminary to ?ltniaty; HC' bowever. kept up a conitant correspQndence vuntU ' Mr. Adam arrival in Farias Oct., 26.- The tratv wa S.-a 30-.' MMr.AiliVJ.iiJ.A.. I pomt, and co operated with the utmost cordiili- v,,:2":.w;,wiio amy estimate the value of V "unTOUe navigation ofthe Missis. sippi,and the fisherKJs wilt know the nature of the Jr and Adamfor their succeseful exertions in contraventioif of their in.tM,- T TC"?8. ,n lpnatiohal acquisitions. f M May.7783, Mr. Jay w?ot? to Conirres. de. ciiningo ue .considered a candidate fbrthVmis. sionto Great Britain, land art rJ?1 ... w. ...v- uim,iu mat situation. In th an tumncftliatyearberesigned msptjmmler to Spam and returned hm- -- ii nister ately. placed at the hiad Forc-gn Affairs, similar tb that of SSSfv State, and he 'continued ,'th:. the artrt; ri, -,uiiuq.Uqiii es-tn whioK hA ... 1- . " , conrentron of New York oii c lr fhich Convent Jfe LliP".' vSlftS ' he SOverHmeht bf the United States, Mr. Jay, was appointed Chief Jus' t,ce. He continued, in . this office ,unS iST when he was aDnointf J. V.4 Vy4' en the Roman Emperor cpimn existed tmong h:s cpjr.tryiner m teTa witn a view; to some i .t n ;mA ' nf extreme "dif3culty, .that -Mr.:Jay . did 'all in his power tb effect a beneficial treaty fdr.his coun-try,-and that no other could, at that period, have, negotiated more beneficial one; 'He rerurned to: New-York in T 1795. rpuring his absence he, had been -elected. Governor 6f New-!York. He con tinued iu this office until 1801; when he declined a te -election, asalsbthe.office of Chief-Justice of the Ui.States,to Which he had been again appoint ed,& retired to private life. Thenext yearhe loit his wifeand has.i'ince'resided on his farm at Hedfotd; New.-Tork. A few years since he had 2 "sons" -and 3 daughters living". f -V -" . - ' T Aniogst the productions of his pen which ever held ,the highest rank; is the Federalist, a work, undertaken ;withHbeYpurest and. most pa triotic intentions," and executed with Uhe most uncommon ability. f This work was undertaken by MiC'Jay, Mr. Madison, and Iklr. ' Hamilton-7" Mr. Jav; however, in conseouenci of a wound, v was prevented from 'executing the' part he tn tended... He had written, before he received the Wound, the 2nd, 3d,. 4th and 5th numbers, atrd after fits recovery the 64th number on the treaty making powef.'The fccasion:-of his -receiving his wound was a riot in Ne.w-York. Some young nf(TPniic 1 in iilvtaminn en ; fVv fllauuiiiAn had excited the fury of the populace, and to e&J cape the frenzviof the; mob, 'had taken shelterl t .u :. . " j.iu .' , ... : 1 ui me jji i&uu, mm Mic police jjruvea maaequuie to Its defence1;' In this emergency, Mr. Jay and others placed themselves tinder the orders of Col. Hamilton,, to enforce the sovereignty of the law, jmd MrvMay was severely wounded; in the head by a stone thrown from the mob, and this wound confined him to his bed and obliged him to give up ttie patriotic labor of recommend ing the constitution of the United. States to his countrymen, in-his ptirp osed '. numbers of the THE LATE CATASTROPHE. yi. - : The NewYorkkpapers do not announce any further death, from the dreadful'ac cident on board the.;Fulton, and we have, therefore room to hope that those who es caped immediateVdestructionevehflthe severely wounded, may yet. survive. The American of Saturday, furnislies the fol lowing notice of the Funeral of tlie de ceased ; H-i ts t rrpy; ' H :';: Pi .f;-Tlie -unfortunate sufJerera b'v''tHc"late dreadful catastrophes received their last melancholy rites yesterday f afternoon: ii wenry-one men and two oi ithe women were interred in the burying ground at ine-raiiaDout. ine bodies were taken from one of the 'ship houses at o'clock, and placed in sir. carts, when the proces- Biwif piutccueu lurinepiace oi interment. in me following order : A detachment of marines, under command of the Order ly Sergeant ; the music'; Clergy 5 corpses, with two marines bet Ween each cart, and two sailors on cither side of the carts : sailors and mariues ; officers tif the Navy and marine 'corps, including; Commodore Chauricey, Ibommander bf theuard,;and Colonel Gamble, commahdant.of marines, and a large number of the citizens of Brooklyn and Ne vv-York- The proces sion reached the burial around at 3 o' clock, when the bodies were deposited in one grave- 1 ne funeral service was then performed by the Rev. Mr. .Seafle, the Chaplain of the Yard, recently arrived! from Pensacola A volley of musketry was then fired over, the graves by a le tachment.of marines. There Was an m ense concourse of spectators assembled jtb jWitiless this melancholy spectacle; and it was remarked that the utmost order land decorum were observed,; all ; appear Jng to be. impressed with the solemnity of the occasion. Previous, to removing the bodies from the ship house, the corpse of j16! bt. the females was taken away by her friends p be privately interred ; 1 The remains ofthe unfortunate Brack enridge were conveyed to the silent tomb irom tne iNavy Tard, at 6 o'clock in the afternoon, attended by all the officers oh the station, and a large number; of citizens- Many a manly tear- was shed by his brother officers when his mortal re V were consigned to the grav a tes- Muiumai uiatujey nad lost a worthy and meritorious friend, and that the service was deprived of a brave and gallant offi- cer-. . . ; .;: .;, 4., .-r-: 11 The order of the nrocession wa fol. Jovs Escort of Marines,; commanded w y 41 eat. licnoison, and two t bands of music the Cl ererv 2 Al- ... lit men of the station uie corpse 5 ine sea- the Midshinmen ; th. T.i-,i . 'ti.i7 iu peuy oincers : ter Commandants r the Commandant of pannes : Post Cantainsinrliidino. Pr f naunceyi tollowed by a large number of tie Citizens of Brook Ivn And xKV ftn pntorinr- "7 V n entering sjervice was performed bythe Revt- Mf earle, after which, the Rev. i Mr; M'lf- vain mane. a most feeli tiff nnrf nnnmnrinta address to the assemblage. zThis irnnres- sive ceremony was concluded by the usu al, military honors, of firing three volleys wci me grave ' r - : v i -s - 7. . State of .XoYii.CaYoiria, 1 Granville CVmij 1 7 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions st : J av.Tprm. A r too - . 1 "r'V-owuy, ISxt.-I Caveat to the G.m. .i c -. var. . : the pro. I last WilN j 11 ( smith Smith Murphy & others, fleirs of-John G. Smith, ft - 7' .1 bat Ar.'iil,A' and 7 .Testament ...w of l Jec'd. . . w. oniun, ae- Y IIe Mary. John O. J ha . - 9f James W.SinitK:Th1ir.i.'r SmimThbs.V4iiiams;jaii ' Smith THiirphy, and Th '5 X&'&r ft A I l w I a n rvi . - . -- A Court ..t ti rr.: u,c-,lc' t me for th, ner B..on, to be held last Will -rr:-"- J,riwnS;,0 be the ofTeredf mitted to record, 7 - VC" aa" ..,3,, oiepnen . K. sneed., clerk f '; - un onice,s the fipt ma,;.; r 7 7. I t - .-- UftU3V hca, iiu-answer, or 1829.; 7' TEPHPM bcxtH I f me l1- htessa will be4taken agaiost Priceadvtlf", EDCIk, him i-andthat publication' of this rule biS " , nV.-;. V'- 7 .jVvUja, Z; J. B-'SLADE, Q. U.1 B. " ' The Summer Session of these Academies opens as follows s ;The Female "under the care ct the Rev. Joseph Labaree, will open on Ionday, June Oxford: Mav 8thr 1829. ; : ? " J- .71 . ' P.' S. The TarboroV Pressthe Edenton Ga zette, & Norfolk Herald, will publish he, above, two weeks,' and then; 'after, an'- interval of two weeks, continue tor three weeka that part relat ing to the opening of - tKe:isession,anl forward heir accounts as heretofore. - "l r" lry :FOSLi SALB r";? 5 ;; My Lot arid Improvements : , IN t.her Town of Nashville, immediately - oppo site the. Courthouse, : Consisting of ;a Store House, 24 ' by 0 feet,' Inferior, to none in the State for construction ' with a Lumber-House ,a good CottonGin-r-.PatentPressf forvPxck?rtg. Cottton -and convenient 'Stables, capable of holding 12 Horses iy together with a ; first -iite Waggon and Team of six Horses. It, is a prime I Stand ' for - men of business. r. Terms moderate. and possession 'given Immediately, ' i . : .:V -ir ALEX., WATSON I ' Nashville, N. C. May 25. , C7S.H' ' - : The Late Wm, Shaw: : ,.V fllHB Notes given for articles purchased at the JL" Sale of the Goods and Effects of the' late tyiiliam Shaw of Raleigh,' in November lastj are now due, and the makers of them are requested tOcall at the Dwelling-House or ..the deceased,, and pay the same to the subscriber,' on or before the 20th, of June, as all . such Notes, as well as all other Notes and open f Accounts, due to said Estate, which may remain unpaid after that date, will be placed in the hands of an officer for'coV h;ctionA:t"'-:--?iit?$H-- 'A .'.'":v . I 7 PHISCILLA SHAtr Ex'ml f-, Raleigh, May-2oVvlS29iy.y- 75p yUriwerhity I f 1UE Public Anniversary Examirtation of the M. . Students of the University of lorth-Caroli. na wilt be .held at Chapel-Hill, on Monday, the 45th day of J une next, and continue froml day to" lay until iThursdajV the 25th7which ' last mentioned day is appointed for the Annual Com mencement of the Vollee w - .The following ,Trustees;xonstitute7lhe Cfemi miilee of Visitation for the year 1829, w - Et'cv JOHN OWEN; Preit:xqjEdo: Rev. Dr. JOSEPH CLDWBtJ i f BrlJOHNB. BAKER; ' .('- 5Ci: WILLIAMUl. BLOTWT, Hon. JOHN, BRANCH, i 1 7 ; V THOMAS B UR GES, Xtq. . Rev. Drl WILLIAM McPHEETERS; Z - - CoL H'ILLlA3IROBARB&r v-- . ? -'.! . THOMAS RUFFINiEstfm: ; EMANUEL SHOBERp Esq. ; Dr. JAMES S. SMITH, ! : v :a k ,1 RICHARD IJ.SPAIGHT. Esq. :'-SRev:jpHNWlTHERSPO By order ofHis Excellency Governor jO wen,' a special meeting of the; Board of Trustees will be held at the IJtniversity, during the -ensuing Examination, when business of vital importance to the future prospects of the Institution vnll be conti- aerea ana aiseussea. ; : ' -:--';;..v7v-... . The Secretary has accordingly been instruct ed to invite most earnestly to this meeting, the whole body of the Trustees of our University '( an1 . n . OO T n tKkio SVk .t Z la AnA lAntlir hoped .and expected that no individual member of tlie Board, whether he be ofthe above de signated Committee - or not who can with: any degree of convenience give his personal attend ance, will on this occasion fail to do sb. s v s By order7 .K7'--n-7- CHARLES MANI;y; 4 : r, Secretary;. Board of Trustees. Raleigh; 10th May 1829. :'4v;7;i-425j:-:.r State of ;North-Carbliha. - . . j'- : Surry Countyi7i k?r&: Superior Court of Equity, March Term, 1829. John Hilsabeck vs. Joseph Penineton. IT's appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the' defendant. . Joseoh Penineton. is not an inhabitant of this State: it is therefore order ed that publication.be made for three 1 months in the Raleigh Register, that he may appear at our next Superior Court of Equity to be held for the f bounty cf Surr', at the Courthouse inRockfordK on the first Monday in September next, to plead answer or demur to 'the complainant's bill, or the samewill be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. 7 y ;7v-' :?P !ij';,:r f Test. "WINSTON SOMERS, C.SM. E. May 19. 1 829. pr. adv. $5 25. 7 p : ; - : UANAWAY ;!-;' "tlROM the subscriber on the 10th linstant a At bound white boy, by th name of GEORGE GR1FFIS, about fifteen; years of age, of smal si2e, and bold spoken. When he went off, he wore pantaloons of cotton cloth, and a round jacket of woollen cloth- He also took with him hjj over coat of drab cloth. I am of the opinion that, his clothing has been changed is her was 1 1 ward of Tew Cen for said Boys delivery to me -( I hereby forwarn all persons from harborine- th "'-jr inciivis. i -win give a - re' 1 nereoy torwarn ail persoos from harboring the wwikc uniu, tu 1 incena 10 nutnne uw in uivic K&aiusi. tnem. ' .- ' v- -j ! . -..:.3 --r .j. JAMES NANf!R. . Wake county, , May 18. 'UfU.ys) 74 . 3t A P Merchants Farmere;f& wij rfiinnTitirAL'' - 7 .VMAXXtX 7 H- tttU W UUD. 7 7 V VMlfeblOJV;M ERCHL1NT4 Kf TIAVING taken that; large fireprbof Ware- vvt sS5hgrate tenders his services to etsand the: public generally, in the sale of " wr vmwKwr ui c Tery -aescri ption, t n e purchase orGood,s and ? generally in taciliuting their business . transactions in the Borough, for which his commissions will in all cases i be very moderated . .' - ( 7 . His attention being confined solely Commis sion Business, and his knowledge of persons and of this mode. of. transact iner business .in th. nrv. rough, together with his thorough acquaintance ofthe Country Business j yfl he hopes, be found advantageous to those who may eraslov 'hla agency. i ,t . -: ?' ; -s : " , . , References to Messrs. - -;; ' 'f v'.'V" -Cole & heltion,, : 7 )7,. ; - ,; Chas. H. WingSeldX "rt ItoDert Sftiitr-- v i 'tS bhietds & Ashburn7 ?r ; I Norfolk. ; lid ts Beacon.? j 7 - . . 7- ' - y" May, 1829 78 St : State of NorthCaroliiid; t-? ? f v - ' r Martin County. - r ; v ;la, EauiTr: Spring:Term. 1829 ' . J T. Mn H He and; wife, 7 ; - - - ' - . . J " s " X E??ri?n Silas Bennett, AdrnV of John : Luien and Luke Ross. ' . T appeariag to the satisfaction of the Court that Luke Jtoss is not a resident of tlii ti.. : it is ordered,, that he appear at thenext term of a5th The wale on. Monday, June u, James D. Johnson Principal.. - THO'3 B LITTLEJOHN Presto- I vf 1 aupenor uourt ot Equity, for Martin.countv: Buncombe Coum v. - s : Polly Buckner, - l f WU i' PetitI for Divorce Edward Buckner: St ' 4 ' 4rce. -A KRDEBED by Court,fhat pubKcationb: vJ' for. 3 months siirr.ptiv.i n Register.and the Yadkin and rt Jl l1 that the, Defendant be' and apnear i01 county, at the Cburf-house in Ashevin00 2d Monday after.the 4th .Monday in s n Uit ne?t,and plead or answer to the PlamjjK61 tiont or thesame will be'lieardex t,Z -;,Witnes; Robert Henrv, Clerk bf a n at'Qffice, , the 2d Monday af ier the 4th uCHil - of , March, 1829. .'t ft Mo' C : ' , ROBERT HENRyj r. S r : "o NprtfcCarolil - Buncombe County. I Superior Court of IwApril -Term n-v, Thomas Sharpen 'v... . -' . , . ;v; :; t . 4 Petition for Divorce 7 . Susannah . S bar pe. 3 " " f VRDERED by Court, that publication b' j 1 fat, three., months sutcessivelv in ,t letgh - Retrister T. V Til . JournaT, , that the Defendant .TK the. next, Superior Court of Law in k Buncombe County, at the Court -house jn i ? ville,' 'ob' the: second .Monday after the f Monday in September'hext, and plead ott l ' swer to the Plaintiffs petition, or the ttJ be heard, ex parte. . " t t "aiRe v' Witness, Robert-If enry, Clerk of said Court Office,' the second Monday, after the 'fourth ? -l day of March, 1829, z t K Mtt wV ; t j " ROBERT HBNTtYj C. s: p 4 ; J v Buncombe Countv. ' ' 7 Superibr Court of JUw AprilTerm. 1820 Jacob ItiperO v , ''"' ,'V-. I ? -vJ. Petition for 'Divorce. ' . ' ! Deborah Raper. ; ; - t , rkRDERED by Cburt.that pubucationbe Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Joura il that the Defendant be and appear at the W Superior Court of Law tb be iidd for Buncam5 2d Monday after thethMonday in SeptenbJ next, and plead br answer to the PlaintifPi peN tion, or theaame will be heard ex parte. . -Witness, 'Robert Henry, Clerk of said Cour at Office, the 2dMonday after the 4th llonA pf March, 11829. iA - - h U,:r4 , L7 f ROBERT HENRY, C. 8. C ,rState;qf JforthCarolina, i ' v, 7 j-Buncbmbe tJbiintyv y Surior Cf?urt of Law April Term, 1829 Ann' Armstrongs y ; ; ; ;''' .v ';'" Petition for Divorce. Sam'I. Armstrong. iPkRDERED by Court, that publication be HJ for 3 months successively in the Raleigh Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal that the Defendant be and appear at the ne: Superior Cbyrt 'of Law to. be. held for Bunco ml.' county: "-at the Court-house in TAshevdle. on !tk 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in 5eDtemh, next, and plead or answer to the Plaintiffs p1 niton, or ne. same win De neara cr parte., Witness, Robert Henry, Clerk of said Cocit at 6ffice, the 2d Monday after the 4th Mocdsr 01 Marcn, ioy. v. iv-v ". . . 7,1. v.--: , ,. 7 7 7 j p ROBERT HENRY, C. S. C. State of Mrih-Carolina, 7r7.;'; 7? i Buncombe County l: Superior Court of La w April Term, 1829. Andrew-Presly;i-:77 i . "$-1:7 -V Petition: fbt-'blvorcs. '; Itlezri&'Tre&yi-yft '':- O RDERED by. Court, that publication be mad; , Tor 37 months 'successively in the Raleiji Registerand the Yadkin and Catawba Journal that ;the -'Defendant be and aonear at the next Superior Court' bf L w to be held for Buncombe county, 'at the Court house in Ashevilleon til 2d Monday kfter the 4th Monday in Septembej next; and plead or answer to-the Plaintiff's peti tion, or the same will be heard ex parte.- - - Witness, Robert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office; the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1829. - - ; - ' M-' -.. 1 7' 7- y- i nunc it a - h kjn k r, 3u ' State of JVorth- i-'-i'i 7! Buncombe County. 7 -' .Superior Court of Law --April Term, 1829. YMliam;Robas,':: ' :.V J: 7J v-M$ h : -7' V Petition for Divorce. i.'i Margaret rRobards. 3 7 '1 7 1 ORDERED;by Court, thatpubhcation bemade for 3 ' months successively jn the Raleiga Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, that the Defendant be and appear at the nert S uperior Cou rt "of Law to be held for Buncombe county, at the! Court-house- in- Asheville, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in Septem')cr next, and plead or answer to the Plaintiff's pe tition, or.tnei tame will be heard ex parlex ' ' Witness;: Robert Henry,, Cletk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the .4th Mondif , of March,?l&i29. ,;; ' ,7' U i r .v. 1 -: . ; f . ROBERT HENRY. C. S. C. State of jyorth-Carolina, - Buncombe County. v Superior Court of LawApril Termi 1829. 77AshuriLjon,i77,. 7-; V,i. 7 Z;v ?'7l Petition for -Divorce, rr l," :CucindaLyoh.j ':V-'-: 1- ORDERED by Court, that publication be ma !e for 3 1 months successively in the Ral Register; and the Yadkin and CaUwba Joor al, . thatthe Defendant be ibid appear at the not oupciiui- toujTi, 01 Law 10 oe neia tor duuh""" : countyvat the Cburt-hbuse in Asheville, on the 2d .Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and plead or answer to the Plaintiff's pe" lion, or the same will be heard x parte ? , iiiiess iwoeri ttenry, uiera: or f at Office; the 2d Mondav after the 4th Mty of March, 1829. - 3. w ', ; ' . ROBERT HENRY. C. S. U,' ;State of North Carolina. s r v ranville County.- , Court ' of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ' : ; 7May Term, A. D. 1829. 7 Ho wel Fraizer Adrn'r of William Hester, Robert Hester fof Wm. ; Original, attachment Levied in the hands 0 'J Tlos. BLhUejobn. Esq. and he is sumroonci , as Gainisliee, '- . : '': ; IT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Coon, that the: defendant. ; Robert ' Hester, s an inhabitant of this State ; it is. ordered V' publicatibn be; made in the Raleigh Register V six weeks," giving -notice-to" the said Robert He ter that" he appear at the Court:7of Plea n .Quarter Sessions; to be held fox the County State afiiresaid, at the Courthouse in-Oxfor on the first Monday in August next, then there replevy jind plead to issue, or Jua8'";K , final will be rendered, up gainst him,7an . , property-. levied' on', condemned subject to : plaintiff's recovery. , Witness, Stephen K-f fl Clerk c f said Court, at office in Oxford, tne - TK r. - f- stpp7k',SNEED. Cik' ' " 7 - 0 - ' M M U Vf I J V - . - " m ' - ,:;:,BLAJSKS;: ;-. ForJsale at this OfSce. 1 ouueuur Vjoun ui luvt 11
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 16, 1829, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75