Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 26, 1829, edition 1 / Page 3
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-iJ,i,-.--' --'''i-''"'' '-v'K-t -.'... ,,. I . i . ' - - 1 " r B Ik le tl, xt je ie' tf i- t-- On Sunay3a& VenseRiyerv at lino head ofPolAWlUam ti; n tan's M ill-pbn d j i n ttiis cbu h tyvTh & two youngest rwnc .ooys nutue ccyorea hurried to the ateiy vldteJtKe old .one, est stopped to ga the r so m e, f rui t. r "Wh e n arrived atthe rvfer heburid the cjqthes nf the other boysVbut sawnothlrig of them? ffor considerable search; tbe dead bi of one was fou nd in th e wh t e r The o th e r s foul not been found, vhen we heard .last; Vtiiough nod oub t en ter tai p 1 o f i tliei r - having been caUo$riro vnVa vvere sons of .burwelivTeintile and Peterson Hill, rtec'U. rtne negro belpngea '-.to -Aaron Rogersr;r;-.;;v: s The Annnftl Election for Members ;of Congress & our State glaturewill take place in August As opposition to pur v late Representatives pCbngressf hasj doubtless been announcedvAvliereverj itjjsj intended we subjoin a iist of the Ca:ndid-2 aics in the iftrent t)istncts. No opposition is anticipatedvt6 JVIessrs. Barringer, Alston Hall, Shepperd, Gon aor or Carson. In the first district, the'Iate Represen tative, Mr. Sawyer, is opposed by Wil lijin B. Shepard of Pasquotank, v j j In the fourth district, Mr Bryan haV ing declined offering, the. candidates are James Manney of Carteret, Jesse Speight of Green e and Th 6 iii as 11. Day es of Jon es. In the fifth district, Mr. Turner having: declined, Robert Potter of Granville, is . candidate. v . '. " 5, In the sixth district,' Mr Holmes, the late Representative,is opposed by Edward B. Dudley of Wilmington: 'ly, ' In the seventh district, Mr Culpeper having declined, the candidates - are Ed- mund Deberry of Montgomery and John A. Cameron of Fayetteville. r Avi the tenth district, the late Repre sentative. Mr. Long, is opposed b John Giles of Salisbury . : In the thirteenth district, Mr. Vi! liams the Jate Representative, is onposec by Samuel King of Iredell.' - ' At a meeting of the Directors of the State Bank, on Tuesday last, J2sa Joms, Esq was appointed President of the New bern liranch of that Institution, in place of General VineJlllen. : The Committee appointed to select an Orator for the approaching Anniversa ry, announce to the citizens, that Wes ton R. Gales has accepted of that appoint ment -v k "'. ; ' ' '. . ? T: 1 A considerable "amount of GoWhas been found within a few weeks near Yorkville, South-Carolina and Fredericksburg, Vir- , jinia. ; We hope our county will afford I the next discovery. . - On the 15tH May, the Rev, Stephen frontis was installed Pastor of, the Pres byterian Churches of Bethel! and Tabori in Iredell county, in this State. Supreme Court. Licence to practice law in the County Courts, has been given to Francis Stanly of Newbern. Fi tnth Spoliations. Mr.l Van Buren, in 1 let'er to the Chairn.an of the Conimiltee SDnoiiited in Nptv-Vnrlf t rarrpKiihnd ivith the President on theubject of our claims on -r ranee, requesting that an fim- issador Extraordinary should be, sent tt France," in ortler to adjust this affair, states lhat MrTUves will be particularly in I'ructed n that point, ami tU:ir ihn, Pi-a- Hlent does not think any mode of nm- tetding; advisablfr". other than th-t Has been pursued through the MinUterToT 'WU. at Paris. . - Jefferson Jris.We learn from the Richmond En qui re r that t wo volu m es. of ,M,UM"' s writings are printed ott,nd !,at the third is now in the press None tiiem will be circulated before the-four flumes arecompletedThelnapp looked fnr (tonai"illn'.uu --v uiiu cunosity. . ine inquirer says 'f them : ' , ? iu y will embrace the reflections of one of e most ihstinjr,iisheir origmat Thinkers and jest v riters wbd have flourished iivour coun- : ntl the agei They will lay open a mine ; rtCtsi tle treasures of which' have never been vjtaa out. Th Memoin,pf Miv Jeff emiu from ohv ,awn,,lK of our memorable lievoJution;;ar:d nr '"Kf'f the'Teclaratian of Ihdepend' f- -nt uniui r ti.iiiv.li ll liu ituilvi " UIVll lUUlAlilkCS US IU lllf Cvr,!l - Jinet of President -Washingtoi wand the.Alis aJ, :t tic' he tet art; lay j 1-. x r,'inilne-..,r.. v - ... ...v: - -.- . . 1 K,n " "won, anovamia line: aiscu-sions ot so punt """ iiivottc iue prospernv oi,pur Hill so nS" . time with so many men, .?.resent a aeries of-t' papers, of the rarest-;n.cl " interest !TIOr" rlacAmnlUnIOATn'.. 4l ohnson.arnved in HamntoaRotdsn JJaxxa-.Viik'. x cxttneuishioe the flamcs; v; . ; torSS&tKefS .felletf:atm;j& oer(deaihsa gtottaagini rc,cumpiaiMa,oi-? helCe-ent md;the government e;iorttIIlato actively attending to its duties. j'ill, ljutarcortyle very; po pular c'mucri esteemed by the Colonists- 77ir Virginia imirs.The ' Rich mond Ban k S' O T Vi r o-i ll i J 1 r rp r i r I o a 1 f fl f u t i edifpHal re ma rks from which we extract the following. For our ownnnrt ve firmlv hIvfJ thnt while the solvency-of the 'irjririi;;Ha'ks is iin doubted, they are yf t"and have long- been doin, so indifferent a business (as is true of nearly all tite IlanksJn theu. States) as to render it higlu l.v eligible for th interests of the stocktiolders, that they should he wound tip' with as little de lay as may comport with .'public convenience. AJV.ink is hot insolvent until the capital stock is exhausted, & no man pretends Jthat this is the case with the Virginia' Banks ; but while they are a ble t pay their creditors, the holders of their notes, tliey may be still unble. to pay back to the stockholders a hundred cents, for every dol lar subscribed, and looking at the immense losses sustained, since 1818, and the great revolutions in property, many intelligent men greatly, ques tion their ability to py the stockholders ten shil lings in theTpoiind." ' i, y j r : Cruel Experiment. k report of a steam boat accident ;waW circulated in Balti more, on the 2d inst. said to have been made by a person, for th e purpose of as certaining what would be the effect on the mind of a young lady who was sup posed! to be attached to a gentleman, then a'passenger in the boat. N I In conversation with her. he stated, that pn the passage of thejjvessel to Caltimore, her boil er burst, & killed twd persons one of whom was a tall man, and described the individual in such a manner, as to carry .Conviction to the yoting woman, that her lovtjr was oiie pftha unfortu nate ; 8ufterers. The effect of this sudden! and afflicting intellierce upon an ardent imaginati! on, produced the most unpleasant consequen ces, & the shock received.has rendered her reco-i very doubtful The habit which some persons indulge,' of hoaxing their acquaintance, cannot be too decidedly reprobated ; and when even a1 remote possibility exists of rxcitlng anpleasant feelings,to attempt it.betrays a heart devoid of all honorable and correct sentiment." rrarn w?ff.-iMr. Arthur Forbes, of this County, was thrown from his horse on Friday evening 12th instant, & expir ed the next morning ! Reader ! who. ev er you may because fbr a , moment, and reflect upon the 4f wide wasting calamity which intemperance brings upon human life ! Your fellow-citizen has iust been thrown headlong! to eternity in a state of tmoxicanon : : . van none be, lound able to ' loose the seals of redemption. and liberate a sinking world from this des troying sin ? Green sboro Pat. Casualties a young lady the daugh ter of Mr. Thomas Small, who wiih ills family recently. left this County for Ohio, in '.crossing the ferry at South (ju ay, Va. attempted to jump from the boat t the shore, (when it was a short distance off) but unfortunately fell into the river and was drowned : the body wal found a few days, after and decently inlered by the family of Col. Cross. Mis Small vvas a bout 20 years df ae and was an exempla ry member of th Baptist Church. . i N gro eJ, the property of Jas. Coffield, Rm. was last week; white employed in gettins; timber in his Mill Pid, lost over board from a canoe and drowned cause supposed to be intoxication I j ; Edehton Gazette. We owe it to tJie characlfer of a trntluc ed felluwVcitizeh t give tojthe public the following extract of a tetterfrom the Hon. Andrew Steveiison,: li.te Speaker of the jHouse of Representatives to George Wa- terson, late removed f Librarian to Con- gres, whirn lias - m a lately. fallen into our lands. A at. Int. M.I take pleasure in boaring estimony in your avor, for the, Jast eight yearn I can say with jreat propriety '...that : j 'have;; found you vigilant, 1 jr)bjigiftg. ann ctamiy very Mcapablev - I should regret to lose o good an officer, and one who hasi conducte.hnnself in a mariner to please us all.?. ! The Legislature of New-Jersey, at its latel session; passed a ta w by which the Coroner K, released from the iiecessity'of ca 1 1 i ng a j u ry o f fnritie tpna e o f a 1 y i a lent, julden, or, c a s o a 1 death, unless In believes there is c-au s,e to suspect some one f betng gu i 1 (y Jo f tn u rd er or manslaughter in he; prefiiiseslJI;; '?&? jfjliiisiisi Taslt shotihl be all oyer the coo u t r y ! To so nun ?h? aj u ry i n e very Va se id tna iiifestf v accidental-death, is but the con tin Nation' of; most useless ancient cufMin. Gatcs( may 6Gcurifn!f;wbi;ch;the' investiaii oii of a ju rv would be ad vrsabie. Tn such Case, I ea ve it, to t h e .sou rt d d i s c r e t i o n of he Coroner : but not "one time in a. hundred would themtei position of-a jury, be of the least, tt UN 7?ie 6f a Sc6ionVe areTrehtiestetl iu siii ie, inai;i?fe oif, ii imiDeui.ieiy . ap plied ; is a sa if e Jf e in dy; agafhs t th etbi fe. of a ion, r,ia rge 11 zzaru vi you rig man W this-coun(y; was lately Httwi b th ese Ji tl ! e re pt i I es, ii h wniist.ne was passing alontr tne street, a- t Kne-Iand Rvpimt flaV ito hoar. -nF. tnVnl- bou 6 o'c lbck .1n the vening,; rjecei ir'ed X he con ten ts of two 1 oad ed gu n si n nis Bod v'. nhe second t fireshe;fel I J ; and was taken; hours after. A;coroner's inquest was held o v er ; t hie ;,.todyIJwKps,everd i c t a a s fol I bws : j' We the Ju rp'rs du ly sworn to ex amine piebody rbf W no wr lying dead ,befr,e usi ;arwl tep.irt the causd of his death, do say, jhnt joti ;a cace- ful fexatuinatiuh, we find that he , h.s re aruii eight ceve(i eignt u ou mis in nts riga t wou hi I s i n h sTi'fi wlft girn'i ti,:4i i pK hun tutirh. six5 in the left irro, lilt) and thiirhv and Miat Jh our ippihioh, thev ; were th cause' nif nis uedf h, anl from the.evi.lencei iifttiirf.us, we are fully satisfied that; the aforos.jid.l .wounds ".were- inflicted by Charles R. Haw. Kins, ,Wiin a tiouDMS-OirrPi- luwiiiij;. piece,, I oij f l ed wt i h bu c k -h i t . f: Ca pfa in J I a vkins: JiTvmoi! lately MirrVndered hi mSe ( l h p tti'the Mar ha I a ud. re m a net! in h i 4 c us tod v u 11- til lyesterd: y,Swhen; he Was tukeij on board the, revenue cutter, Marion. Shocking The Claiborne flerjild states th at; a gentleman i n U 1 a re ijgVi Jc bunty in that otitte,;: while on his knees a evening p rayer, a few week as ince, was shot t hr the heart by some unknown assaisih, and imiiiediately expired 1 ; I , : Yesterday forenoon a young man was brought to the Bellevue Hospital in a most deplorable state of mental derai geinerit, antl died in a few hours after. It appears th'a the had b e en d i s c o v e r e d t h a t ' Si n o r n I n i n a swamp, u p to Ids middle in mud and mire, and concealed by the .higfi ;grass, somewhere in the. netgliborhootj of the Hospital, where he had been for three days, and where it is presumed, he had re hi ai n ed t h e wh ol e ti tn e wi th o u t f ood o r any tin nst to satisfy the craving of na ture,' other thanlthe vegetation which' sur-: rounded him- He was completely ex? hausted when fou nd, with sea rcjeiy the breath of life in his bod and exhibited a most pitiful spectacle. He h aid been laboring under insanity for some time, antl although closely and tenderl watch ed by his parents, in this city, succeeded in eluding their vigilance and mjide his escape to the place above described which proved his gr&ve. Evening Post. " Near Philadelphia, lately; a majn of re spectable appearance, said to be ajdroVer, iy name Smith, ventured into thelSchuyl kill, bn the back of his horse, though him self unable to swim, ifor the purpose of bathtnji the animril.J At some distance from the land, the horse, by a plunge, dislodged the rider, who - ! sudden sank at ncef and was not again seen. 1 is said that Mr. Smith, as he fell from his seat, receiVed a blow on the head frjom his horse's jioof $ but how this Vas ascertain ed exir informant does not know $ jthe bo dy not haying een found when ihe left the place, at 8 o'cl ock in the cvehins:. The Arch accident occurred nearly onoosite street wharf. Nearly a huhdried per- sons were near the water at the time, but could wvw-isr (cuts Their first knowledge oi tne nnsiortunc was derived irotri seeing the horse swimming to the Mink without riis iuasier iAt Baltimore, on Friday week, Mr. G. J. Brt wn, stretching his body from a third jtory window to call his son, lost iiis ba lance, and falling to tlie ground, was kill- p1 alinost instantly. He had been some time Confined to his chamber by sidkness. Drejaitful Occident. -On the afternoon of last Sunday, an.accideht of a melancholy nature occured ne;ir the vilage of Bblivar, bv which no less than four young persons in the bloom of y6uth were hurried Into e ternity. The only particulars wej have beert able' to colject are, that'eight young men antl women were in a canoe on a mill dam nar "that place, that one of the men for the put pose of frightening the giK com menced rocking the cntO, that it tinex pectedjy filled with water and sunk four of the number succt'pi eii in savinir itnem elvf s the others, three sisters named Beams and the young man named BHizer. who Avr c tne cause ot the sin Kmc, were rovvh d ! Elairsvillc, Pa. liecord. On Thursday last- as Mr. DnnieB, one of our, planters from; Taliiferro County, : i - r . . . - was movms to this market wuh a id ad of the great Southern Staple, his team suddenly struck down by lightning. were The driver was so stunned that he was for some time, insensible. He could not tell how long he had lain in that state, but when he recivereu nimseif, ne found two qi xne horses t ding in ead and a small boy, who was n- the waiion unhurt. Georgia Courier. ! We learn from a source nn which w-e re :Ijr,:.s'hy the Mobiei:er,if the Hlh inst.) that Nopol e t nTE Sta r ke,.who filled Mr; : C'arkln,'-at yCo'ttevlteby-iieaih; him j w j th a ri k e in the public street s wa 4 hi m : sel t innr i a 1 1 y wou n d et I a , f e vv i ay s si n tre by a young maii who was endeavouring to r rest hi in :-'Vhe only particulars thatjhave reachel uare,5 th?it Starke resisteijl the 'process, of arrest, and. in- attempting es- caheV" was" sliot, iid;diedjuimeihteiyjJ : ' ffpr'-. v ' ij. -e : :,w.-M M j jx jiTHe (fccfrgeiown Intelligence of-Ved nes I ay '. J I a st says-- iVe :.J ea r n r t h a ( th e Rice on ,Pee1)e"ilhli(Santee, nas been considerably Injured by - the worm,aud on Sahtee we hear a fly lias been injuri6usri-. rcauvor narvesimc aimosi ail ai uie game tinSe,M he-; ea rly plan tjedha vi ii bee nth fown so i iou c n d ac k pj in e coia weamer,-.tna x 1 n lgland. ; Every dar we ht being lost, fro ni coaches iiua.uie to qeiLeve;inat in r-iac,- niajoricy.pt instances the, ifaul t lies 'with the traveller; If anan's baggage is - npt;,Worth:?-.ttoking aftef lie shbuld;nrttumbl own neglcc t iris lost or stolen. r V Important liecisionlrK cause of considerable importance, both to trHvellers, "and coabh pro prietors! was decided at York last week. It vas that of Miles t. Call lei aiicl,"oiliers.V and it ar pearea tjiat tne piaintilt, while travell mir by the defendant's coach from Stockton -to York, : Jot Ids carpet bab 'containing money awt ofher pru- berty, but witnesses twving been calledto prove that .the plaintiff had not. looked., after-., his lcii.'- grge on. Jhe coach .stopping, Mr.' Justice! Ilajdey siid he was clearly - of bninion (that the action could not ' he sustained.' 1 le ' held Uh t. eyerv coacli pa-jsenirer outrht to" Iwdc 'careftillv after his oxyn lugg.ion the.;?Tri val .tif; the co4cfKat its pluce of destination' ?, and if he w'aV proceed ing fur. hp tic oughf Jo drawtlhe.Httentin jof tjii- persons Ui.jthe.c0 ch office, to f us " higtge 'a ltd put it under, their care, "s-.lf, thjrefwrt 1 any . hvs wis .ustaiived by a passenger, by. the neglect of &tich precautions, he coa!. not; Oioiataiu nh action against tlie proprielois: s Y is C The following extract from vAVHHs Monthly Magazine, is very beautiful. In these days of comm on-pl ace wri ti ng, such a passage is almost enough to redeem avhole boo k : ' - - ... ' X X - ij Tliere is no sound of simple nature that is not music. It is all God's work, and is harmony. : You may mingle and divide, and strengthen the passages of the great anthem, and it is still melody- I melody. ine lowwmasot summerblow over the waterfalls and the brooks, and bring their voices to your ear jas if their sweetness was linked by an iiccUrate fin ger 5 yet the wind is but a fitful player 5 and you may go out when. the tempest is up, and hear the strongest; treej moaning as they lean before jt, and the long grass hissing' as' it" sweeps through, and.tts own solemn monotony over all and " the wa terfall's unaltered bass slialT still ' reach you in the intervals of its power, as much in harmony as before, and as .'much a part of its perfecti and perpetual, hymn.- There is no accident of nature's' causing which can bring in discord. The loosen. ed rock may fail into the abyss, and the overblown tree rush- down through the branches (if wood, and the thunder peal awfully in the sky and sudden and vi olent as these' changes seem, their tumult goes up with the sound of winds and wa ters, and the exquisitive ear Of the musi cian can detect no jar." 4 x "Nature seems never, so utterly still to me as in the depth of a summer after noon. The heat has driven in. the 'birds') and the leaves hang motionless on the trees, and no creature has the heart in that faint sultriness, to utter a sound. The snake sleeps on the rock, and the frog lies breathing in the pool, and, even the murmur that is heard at night is inaudi ble, for the herbage droops beneath the sun, land the seed has no strength to burst its covering. The world is still, and the pulses beat languidly. . X-'x .'" But if yon would hear one of natUres most various and delicate harmonies, lie down in the edge of the wood when the evening breeze begins to stir, and listen to its coming- r It touches nrst thesilver foliage of the birch, and the slightly hung leaves, at its merest breath, will lift and rustle like a thousand tiny wings ; and then it creeDS ud to the tall fir, and the- fine tassels send out a sound -like ;a low whisper, and as the oak feels its influence, the thick leaves stir heavily-, - and the deep tone comes sullenly out like the echo of a far otT bassoon. They are all wind harps of different power, and as the breeze strengthens anil sweeps, equally over them all, theirTunited , harmony has a wonderful grandeur and beauty. -j : We omitted in our last pn per., what we ought not 10 have omitted, and that was to inform our readers,-that n official state ment of the affairs of (he Penitentiary for the-; first quarter of this year made to the Governor by the Inspectors, (Messrs Boy r kin, Calhoun, and Camak) shews -a sin;dl gain instead of a loss as he: etufore, in the. management of that tusiiluiion. We tike no credit to ourselves for.hving predicltd this result, as it required little discern? ment to perceive, that a number of inen, generally robust and healthy, among whom J. were several pretty good mechanics, coo 'pot fail, with economical and skilful nian ugeoient, to ctear the' expanses of their keeping.1 " The profits to be. derived from thelabor of the copvicts is . not we imagine an object of much concern to. the State, but it is vry desirable that the Penitenti ary should not; be a sinking fund-as in that event, the oppsers of the system nu . m erous a ud respect a ble as' they are, m igh t eventual jysuccedUnh o u't being able. to su bt't ute a ny m mi c f p u rj ishihz'cnrn' es 'm ore e fit cie n t'aml equal I y hu-: ma n e. X 'VI u u h t he' Pe n i t e n Ha r v ma v fa it t o pnd uce refur iiiaiioti -1 u t he I a wl ess anil vicious; it is beneficial to society t be re- heved, fur a time atneast, fronr their eiior-. ini'tie.; and when juries ; a re 1 too compas sionate M nans for the'cHme of ; murder, it is not to be exectef that they would pun ish more severely" offences of less tnagui tude, such as-forgery, burglary; manslaugh ter, &c. it-ear. iiec x - - : x JVotth Trying In an English Miscel lany wV -find tne -fact" stated, :whichr is Worth test ifig certainly; fc The datiger of being suffocated by smoke to which per sons are exposed who enter premises on fire nVay ;be ffeciualty obviated byUyingaet silk -band kerchtefsinleo gehtlerasn w hir lateiy tried tfie Bxpenment; wa s n a plea to rem a 1 n 1 n.? a room w n icn was on Ti re,an t he -most dense smoke, and rhe'vstirn vet?' .rnu.o'fl persr usaallythe say, "s6 cotnmjj nicativc I f especUng: the Vtause of Gov. Hou ston's TesitmHon;OTie .is mysterious Us scene of Action,, and as Jt irrew out of do- '' fntrcV'-troubles;': thdushtit ,bst""no'i to attempt tottehetrate '? - wo iar in tp uie ongin,of tne 5tran;e trans- action. - We perceive rioiyyer that some distant-;paper3 ; have; specnlated on the - subject ahd'have stated, facts, what ' at rmst arqroh 1 y ; plaosibl e ..'conjectuVesj Veini;y ' prop.rietv in lorder; Jbrm6yei erroneous impressiOns and to put -a jstop to unfinirul- -ed specu fatio ns, to s tate that'Govr Ifoa s- -ton; who had been tin t rcen;tly ' married, : and.to a . Jady of nhbl add of tnbst'es)cctabl d; famil y was ac-cused-by some of his wife's! relations of' haying wdnndydrher ; fiiuhded accusations a nd;even injured : ;: heivrenuritidri'bv linfavnnahlrt JnciM-i-. ttonu toothers. We-do iiol-understand r that the govern or admittedthe: truth of " f1 hdrges,'butthe .(manneranhich : they were;made,1 the viofence with Which w-'" they w!re :al tended, .an d tli e o psilaT: e s-: citement wluch ensued imtneed him to -abandon his jubliq trust and to leave' the J states as lie Says; v fofever-i ; We under- stand that on; his departure, : he at ence acquitted his;-: wife of all ; censure; and ' maintained, the; propHety, of his own con- daptUThe iaaair is sprobably nnprgce -dell ted and may well 'cxc)te;the curiosity and astxhishm'entCojf theVAmerican peo- y nteNashvillc tFhig 'x ; - Ai : r ". i : j - . ? - i ' - c. - .-. . ojYespoTidenis.CvvLTiva wields 1 nervt)aa, . pen, but he writes snr carelessly; that it is almost ? 1 impossible lo depyner bis Comraunication.--This is inekcusable; ai it is evident he can witli a little a ttentioti write a fair' hand. We have,' during- the . last year published 'several of hi' Communication; but it has always cost us much ? labor to prepare theni foV- the hands of the com- - :. 1 positon We hope he will liereafter use tab in- ' c . stead of tedter. :X: " :"i."x ' ; i ii died, ; 'mxxy-x--- In Uiridolph County ,Tpn 12th in.st. Col. Hugh Walker. Society has sustained a serious loss m the death of this amiable niatW "He lias been for - : : the t wo years pasra member of the LegUlature ' , of this State,. a.hd was, we understand,' previous to his death, 4 candidate for reflection. v.-..;' 1 - .On the 2rth ult. ' Mrs. Mary Taylor wTfetof - -Kinchen Taylor, Esq. of ash "county, after. t , Hng-eringiinnessi .: V" "X ixXXX: X. v-f .v,'-; On the 8th instant, at his residence In Rock- ".' - ' ingham, CarterStubblefield, Esq. in the 60th ; -year of his agi. j "' ' - " ',-. ..;..' " . -:; V-:v"IAR . In GUilford county oil the 16th inst Mr Jesse Peguin to Miss Lucretia'FuJler. "X i X TT -'"v ?: ' On the same day, Mr-. Marmaduke Thompson; J to Miss: Ruhaim Code. : r . ' v , In-Scotland Neck-, on the 23th ult. v Mr.' Brit :'. . ton Duke to Missi Mary PurringtbnV v - i xT: - : ; tl ;" :-Boncorabe Ctanty. ':-:''i.hr4 x:x: X- ' Superior Courtj of Law April Terni, 1829; "i; Andrew PreslyO -'- r X .X ; . ' '; ' v. s Petition for Divorce,' ' - . , v Eleanor Presly, j r - O - 'T XX "iV.'-'-V : O RnEUED by Court, that publication be tnade ' . for 3 months successively in the Raleigh : Itegtste r , and the! Vad kin and Catawba j ournal, : that the Defendant, be and appear At the next -Superior Court of.vr to be held for Buncombe 4 . -count3", athe Court house in"Ashevifle; on the , 2d Monday after the. 4ih Monday in September V next, and plead or answer to the Plaintiff's peti- tiouk or the same wUl be heard eccjtaite. - L -'- X'' '- ' - , , Witness, RobertHIenry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d, Monday after the 4di Monday of March, 1329."1. p- ; ' :W ' ' . :t V : X-X Xs : RORERT HENRY C: S C. ,y - ; State tyrthtfai 1 - Bun com be Cu n ty. i - x'X'xx: Superior Court of Law April Term, 1329. ' : ' Ann Armstrong,' - ' :..5 A"C V -- T"; " "x'; j -v. ";-Cv PetitionTor Divorce. -: : ,: i: Sam'I. 'Arihst roh .j 7 X- f r -- . ; ORDERED by Couir thatpublication be made for 3 months! successively in -the. Raleigh v . Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal that; the Defendant be and appear at the jiext. . Supe:or Court of Law to be heldTor Buncombe " . county, .at the Court-hbusc In Aslievdle on the' 2d Monday after the 4lh Monday in Septembet - " next, and plead or answer to theplaintiff's pe V tition, or the same wiir be. heard tx parte, Xr . -: X ' Witness, -Kobert Henry, Clerk. 'of :aid Court" 1 at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday, i of March, 1829. : Vj. - .- ' X:"X XyS: ' -- ROBERT HENRY. C. S C. ; - State of North-Carolina Surry County: My Sessions,. 1829; Mitchell Thompson vs J Jabez Johnson, Admri. -, IfTthis case, it appearing to the satiafaction of " the Court that JosephJPayne, VValter, ami hi wife Susannah - Pay ne, Edward Hawk?, smd his : wife Sally, and Kliphaiet Rendal and his wife . lartha, heirs at law of Stephen Payne, dee'd, -resideoot of ttiis State.il 'Ordered by .the Comrt that publication be made six-weeks in the ita- ' leigh Register for .them to - appearCarid mate themselvea parties, otherwise judgment pro com - fesso win be taken aitd thel&, at AugCTerta Z&2--x-..;;' . . Teste, . . ;jQHK WRIGHT; C. C; C. ; : State of North-Carolina, : Superior Court of Kw-riLTefnvis29 " "X X: '-. J ohn CrowV- ' ") r V- X' ' -: ' ' yl'HoliaihWsi'd IT appearing to the satisfaction of .the Court, that the Defendanti in th'u case, to wit.: Jas; Holland, jr. .Rhodes and Cynthia, his wife, , . Perkins and: Sophia, his wife, heirs and de- visees of; James IloijUntl and Holland, vi-.1 dow of the said Janies Holland, ;tre inhabitants v3 of another State, so thattheoj dinay.procesa .'of law cannot be served oh thenv it is ordered that ." publication be made; for three 4 months success - aively m the' italeigh jieg-isterj that the jaiid De--fendants bo r and appear at the. ai xt Superior Court of Law to he held for this cjounty, at he Gottrthouse iiTuAVa vnesvilfe ;;on-,Ui 9 second; Wed'; nesday after the Fourth. Monday in September next; then 'and there-to pled answer or denur, -to the PlaintiflV petition, or judgment 'pro am 7 fetso. will be entered against tbtm. x -r w f OfSce; the secoiuS t5Vedn.csday. after the" fourth -T Monday In' March, 1 829. rT ; J, ' f ! ' '. ; 733m y - JQHN B. LOVR; OS. C. Printing ;.'5' x. Neatlyexecuted atthOScc-' ... y. " . i Si':. - 1 f r - Mt :0;yx x-x-m:x- -x 'x ,
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 26, 1829, edition 1
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