V: ... i X ,: 4f;;v, V"5eX v I 3r. V J
a
' T2TJ B.E&IST133J - V-vI- vV :;;, ' ' , t.'Tfe :,J. kn,ilnrwcumier,'in the crtter portions. N.iaarsV,,lhe'suH'scrW. WnlWra.et. .C i, - r4 .iZLsV 'H, SA .? V, '
.; .ffjT. V b;-- Tn?pme crthf frir pnmtrs of U otl.edav-irt general it Better i&piVd O ling io tbV Stige.from R,V,gK tos Payette. rnttB'Cortni&h
. . inRRPIL is AJLho .cpUj ..?-. r;-fnf tp;i whih r biihiiha ra.k c r tKo k iriTVi.v, precise sum oulcnowivrbui. believed, ttf be he 1 it a v -iV ' . W,.
iucceedine pablicatiprtathos;
tiy
al.U
1 f.
4
l THE fblTrfel
First vpori th lisf, is ridm? orj hqrafe ooll
nu useful Kinds or exercise oi wiiuft an m.
i
THE : IMPORTANCVOP A NAIIOKAI. . Et-
' lp 1 Prom the Christian awfi'pM'-
Vo r om e, n ow , i o ou r4i a si, a nu., n at we
r a weighty arsumei
rijprature. We desire and woqld che-
if f beCHUSe we nopiironi.ii:. imporTanr
A ivo Viiiiftft of truth vand X human 'nit
..rpl v WebelieVe tHatJiteratare sprinc;-
jnrr lr) in itfiis InewpTgoilWfiald ; bear new
fruity apd 'M ;,rfmg ::re p'-nior piriou?
f,ut l)n;ate Isewhe;pr?ducedAVVe
know that; our hope? may be4stUwn to
die iccodnt oftUat Otiona!nity"wh
vithtiiMm'ucl reason, is placed by for
eicners amonof purjbese tlins sins. 1 But we
sjwitk frmcalnano'ileriberate cnvlrtion.
'AVareinclined'to belie ve that as a peo
' elf Jwe: w??upy' a pftsition from which f he
greAubjec oniterature,may be viewed
morf justU han"rom those;which most o
iftr' nation :Umlpubtedly we hbor
tinder -ififadvplaeesl- R.wa.fkt thelite-
Kurwpe : - her jibraries,;
jier aft i vers! iiif, iier I e' r n eil i n Uu ion ,
hpr race of rofesed ' ch olars , ner spot s
' c6hKrated by;a memory of sages, and a
tMusand Rt?rng,associaHotis whch hover
tjver ancient I Nurseries of learning But
the mind is jiot a local power, f its spring
in within itselfnder ibe ;inspiratitii of
jihenl anil igjteiifig 11 may aiittui anu
Morthiljr express n 4)1 er truths thanj outward
helps couui. reveai. A :
The grea JisiJnction of our, country is
that we enioV peculiar; advantages for un
derstand i ng u r own na t u rev i CM a u is the
' vreat ' Aubiectlfcf literature,sand jutefeanil
-id. heri than ;ele where. : In AjEuropp,
political and j artificia( 'distinctions - have
more or. ISA triuniphed over and obscured
our common "atuie.."fiuyrpe9'we-' mett
k'ms, 'hobfess (ifiiests, antl peasants. How
iiiuch rarelr' ii it'to meet then by which
;.:e mean human beings; conscjoTO'oftheir
own : -nature,; andconscius ' of the ut
. tef -worthlessness of, ajl outward U istific
v tionsV . cotnpdred t with:, wat is treasiirer
up in thir own souls Man does tut vnluc
himself as man. IffSs for his blood, his
rank, or some artificial difetinci ion, atj(! nVt
rfir tnealtributeapijmanityi tht beholds
himself ih respect; The -inititutionoF tbf
Id world atl tend tuihriaw obscuritySbver
what w'e must need to know ancl that is,
the worth and claims ofia ruman being.-
We know thaV great improve me ntsVin .this
respect are going oifi abrpad Still the ma
ny are postponed to Hh few. ?The mass
Oineii a r regarded asinstVuineris fo'wqrk
wiiK,,as matentals to be shaped 'TorMheuse
of their superiors. r'rhatTc;onsciousnes8 of
unturc wnicu r.nncainsi as a germ, an
noble thoughts, which teaches us at price
self-respect and respect tor pthersand
which bi.nds us to, God with filial, senti
ments and. hope this has been repressed,
kent down by establishmeotsf founded in
forced ; and literature Ink)) itsdepartments
bears, we think, tbe traces- of this inward
degrUlation. Vc concetve that our . posi
tion favors ajus1eVanji5rjhoundc.r: eiti
mate of)iumati nature.' A'VVe ,)neanjnot to
boast-but there are here fewer ob tructions
., tf that moral consciousness of humanity of
wnicn we naye spoRep. Man is pot hidden
from us by as many iguises as in the old
world.. The essential eo'ualitv of all ha.
"in n beings, foundedon. the possession of a
spiritual, progressive, immortal 'nature, i
hope, better understood : andnothing:
r.-wj ,"! c man inis single conyicuon is neeueu
- win iw.Mie iniguiiebi cnaiiges in every pro
vince of human life and human thouaht. '
We have stated what seems Iq us our roost
,3 Miriam oisunciion. uui our Dosuion
iV.vl n oth'er7ad vantage circum-
1 1 Bia"ce or itsoeing at new one, gtes reason
" nope tor some new intellectual activity,
0ne fresher vie wsrsof nature and life.
We
are not borne down by, the weight of
antirjuated institutions, twae-hal lowed abu
es, and the remnants ot feudal barbarism,
fhe absence, of a religious establishment is
an imiiienseaini as? far as, originaliry uf
d tot do chiefly, if not (entirely'; upon
horseback. ' It is certain! very reasonable
f - -
tWeeri wo and trree hundre dollars cbristiiig'
o0Tr easury Notes- vjefal onedoli' 'Newtero.
hills,; t rt dollar &f a;iadc$lil3, several!. fiv
andten-dollar. StatetRank; bilH and fiveind, ten
dollar, bUls on South-Carolina pank V4 or i'SC ten
doilarill on the United States Bk;ner iis
tinctlfecoHccted to be 'sjgtfetl by- John liusk;
and one. by ides. jAlsp dolkf;Cheiw
billx folded in a &&rt'indenAohd?&Miku
j to.vhorri It belohgW'Tbere' was also a JustJceV
f.W;X Jiidgmentfbr ; $9(-in fa voir of Stackburchr's
nneT ii partake,' land 'r by the" u of w h ich
the i a va I id Jjas pot u n frq uently been su r-
bnsed Into healtbrtMt. -'l -v ... ' r'To thosebowaothe'-saro-i
oaore cnance is njr.oijijin a itckci at jieaa tiaar
ters. "Attend to this imd::i8sm9ffird'o-:5
weie longer uyear ipan inaivniuaisr oin- , ; - Richmond. Va.
er professions; U;ion . ttnsideration,h
was led to attribute this entirely " to their
being obi iged t Hit Ief hV .C i fctriit, ' a I -
most const ntly, m order to atfend the ya
rlous coil ttn held in the different partsof
rii.gfanci' ; anu wmcn iney .vgre accustom-
Jlaywodd a JWaniwL mmn
Vi Brpught up to .the present time.v"
I , GALES & SuK have just published an
APPENDIX to Haywood's. Minual; yhich
embracSj he t'& wt passed since' the year 1819,
under1 distinct heads, in alphabetical pVd, Jn
cludinj those of last Session which renders the
1 -j, , . , . v .it-"--
For : this' addition to the? Manual, no ettra
charge will be made. Tfi Hook uill 'be sold;
y Dill. ltnll.ia o l.Uf.,'? V
1 J lC UUHH9U1 C ClU U1C. N
Orders wnll be instatStlffatfehMed to. -
to funpitse' that . this circumstance may
have h;il a very, beneficial influence upon
their 'heal ih; and have aided not a little in
prolonging their lives.
It has been suppol by some, that rid- .SILilV- WUltM JttUbrW. i
ingHS a more Salutary exercise, and ought I flHE Subscriber has provided himself with a
to be prftrred to walking. . Thi, how v-
er, i4 by ho ineans the case, umler ordina
ry circumstances. Riding occasionally is
confessedly a very powerlul aid to health ;
an ordvniiry mean of exert Ueit is,
however, ffiferior to walkingthe latter
being. in general much. better Adapted to
prqtnote Jiiequal distr button f ifm, fluids
to the different pans of the boly to im
part lo thefibres h"ir due oVgree of elas
ficit r,. and in this maniierUo augment the
balin ami strength if the whole system.
In those cases, howevery in which a debil
itated constitution, or the presence of dis
ease prrents a sufDcierit antount of exer
cise from being enjoyed on foot, rilling on
, ;
fl large supply of Silk-Wormv'Eggsi for -the
supply.ot those who wish to make anxpcrftnent
iii inc cuuivanon oi aun." i ney are or tie Drsi
and most approved stock, cultivated in Italy,
France 'and China. Several ye.ars experience
has enabled him to give ample directions for t!ie
management ot the Worms, and to make many
Executors Against Mr, Leerrand of AnSort. with
Thefwhoie!was folded in a sheet -of blanlinX
pe.rsMsnuly tied iipV A liberal re wrld ill
be'paifl tO the person hiding th r sitme, and j -de.
liy,erngtlo the'Editnis of the ItpgtsterHalelffh
the Editor of the Observer, Fayeevill 'orao
theSubscriber, ' 'm::
. GEO a MENDKKHALlite.
Jan. 13. "GuiJfbrd cointtvrf;
Classical InstUuliotf;
1: "t v
-TPTER I.E MESStlhlEn informs the cifens
JL' t)f this place, that he' ha this day cpm'nienjp.
ed a .select School for younggentjemieh.Ordyviri'
the Raleigh Male Academy. ;
HiKterras are thirtyone dollars for the. usual
scholastic year X half mjidvance, the balance at
the close of the year. l' t V: T A
i- Reference to the Rev. Tiros. P. Hunt of this
Baleigli, Feb. 8 1830. . 57
Mr.;Le Messuner, who has lately arriyedjn
this place, brought with him letters of tntrbduc,
.Hon and Xestimonials from gentlemen of high j li
terary and moral standing m S?irginiavand 1 have
no doubt that! hfcmerits the recommenttations
given him. . ' T. P. HUNTi r-
DRAWDNTG.
improvements on the old modeswhich aie uc-Li 1!owm nm eT? werdrawn i? the
irU.ii k t k- -Ti.i- I New-York Lottea-ya 9th class ExtrH. , M
horseback is to be preferred." As a gene
ral rule, it may be saidN that w,l king is
best adapted ufthe preservation of health
riding to the relief of'chronic disease.
In active diseased neither of them are advisable.
Bv the dyspeptic and those predisposed
in pulmonary consumption, in particular.
rittir g ttn poisenarK is an exercise wnicii
should, nTever if possible, be neglecteil.
1 hough -we are not prepired to assert
with Sydenham, Collen, and s,;ne oiher
)!ivMfi.,ns. that 'Mior'se exercise is an ef-
ectuvtl antidote "to the consumption,' af
terlt has one; heroine seattit in the lung:
yet we Iwve eeu iufljeient to convince us;
.' -a' ..L. '' 1' . :Z?h. ' ' ' .1.
tnai , wnen, inuu preuLpouion, tne, disease
is' to be feared, the individual already
experiences its rapid approach, riding on
horseb icft, persevered in d;iily for a length
of time, in ennnexnm with a well. regulated
diet and proper clthing, is the best, per:
haps the on'jy ineani by which its attack
can be avoided, or its ftirtherprogress com
pletely arrefted, and a comfortable eiis
tence"e, j'vei fr a series of years.
Inmdtng for exese, or tn preserve
healthV eiht or ten miles a dayc are sufli
cienl ; but for the purpose of '-'restoring
health, these little excursions will avail
but little, ft i! not from the fashionable 1
half hourV rlde morning and evening, in
which'the SiiVne gnunl is truvelleil over,
for the iuutmi t, every day, and the sur
rounding objexts c ase to interest, from
being too; Ireijuentlv. presented to the viewy
that the Invalid r to anticipate any decid
edly benefici;!! ellects. To produce these,
hours inust be daily spent. 011 Ivursebackp-r
the mind n ust be free from depressing vor
intense. reilecton; and in the. company of a
judicious .KMil agireable companion, such
portions of the "Country Should be visited,
irrwhith the novelty or beauty of the 6ce
nei'y is calculael to interest the. mind and
elevate st he spirits. Xong jturneys ha'ye
tijencew 1 tnjjfe'a't propriety, been recom
mended to invalids, . lo such, as can af
ford Jt, a, ride at a proper, season of the
year to-some ohetVof our gemote watering
places, or Springs, presents very excel
lent ineins for reciujting health. Let not
the indolent and irresolute object this
latter jaiint 'tit consequence f the distance,
or the roughness ol tie road oVer which,
in many instances, they vyupld be obliglftl
to tfaVel. 'riiese circumstances are to b
knowledged by all to be important, s The Eggs
with full directions, can beent byl-mail, With
perfect safety, to any part of the . Union, and the
postage; ih no case will exceed plfle dollar,; Apr
plications by mail or private conveyance, ac
companied I with five dollars Will ' be prpiptly
attended to, and-10,000 'eggs with directions,
Immediately sent?f The winter season being the
proper, and indeed, theijiily time for c mvey
inc( by mail, applications should be in mediate
ly mide. -,; v' ! '
K f GIDEON B. SMITH.
Otlice of theAmerican FaiNiier Baltimore, Md.
I)ec10 ' t . '; 46VV
Valuable Real Estate for Sile.-
'
orery
and progress. ukeep th
to faste!ri thijiotMms:bt pnef age'on alt
iuture time, is its aim and proper business;
J.ml 'f bappenes Jia gerlerally been;
toe case; &'grtr
passion when m nwtodeinop
Jhurch wa oyerrulwnb
pcrpeiuate aarKoeas ana mental boud-
44, 19, 49, 918, 15, I, 21, 24.
Nol9. 44. 49, a capital of 59Odo Dollars,
i III. " JWi.- 7- SMrilrS&rj
Petersburg.
nrX BE SOLD, on the first day of March
, ? neTrt, at Public Sale, at the Tovvn House
in Fayetteville, all the ileal Estate, (the Bank
ing blouse excepted) belonging to the ;-State,
JVank, of North-Orolir.a, in Fayetteville and it
vicinity, consisting or the Lotsj,:r Parcels' oC.
Ground with tlitif Bu'ddiuglihd-lmproyementa,;
and Tracts offhand following viz :
Ontr L t of Ground, cont.-iiuing'abotit an acre
on the south side of Mumford" -street, wit li si large
elegant twp story Dwelling House, a large Ware-:
house in good repair, a Stableand oiheiOuU
houses thereon. known ihe Mumford place.?
One IJrf at the conur ot 'Person anrl .Die
streets, with a large two story Mouse, occupied
as a storeard dwelling, and a large two jst ry
Warehouse thereon, 'formerly Henry. Branson's.
' One unimproved Lot,' tiaving about sixty feet
front on Wijislow street, and running back about
one hundred and twenty teet. - i ;
Two unimproved Lots on Hillsborough street,
a liitfehorth of Maiden Lane," one f having! .fifty
and the other about sixty-six teet trpnt, and run
ning back about one' hundred feet. " ; -.
' One Lot with a large three stoty unfinished
brick house, intended for two stores and dwell
ings, adjoining the Planter's Hotel at the foot
oftfaymount, formtrly Hunry Branson's
One Ijol mi Person street with ; lai'ie yare
house thereon, rented by the towns a Public
Flour Warehouse. - -g
One Lot situate on a cross street between Per
son anc Russet; strert-., with a handsome ( two
storytl welling house Kitchen, tSarden, &C.
One Lot fronting on Persoif- and Bow streets,
a few yards east of the Town House,' with a 'targe
Store HoiisV onveach street, aml convenient
Warehouses hack, formerly Oliver Pe'arce's.
One Lot with a convenient VVarehpUse thereon,
and one or two vacant Lots adjoining, situate
between Gillespie and Dick strtets opposite
ihe State Bank, formerly the property Duncan
Thompson. . :, . '"'V-.f- ;
Several Lots- and Warebousesin- Lower Fay
etteville and two well known and convenient
Wharves, all lately Duncan Thompson's, h
A Lot with a, two story House of two tene
ments, fronting on Hay street, oppnsite the
Mansion Hotel, and running back to Old street,
formerly CoL Clarke's. ' ij ' ,
.4 That elegant and desirable residence on '.Hay -mount,
called . the M'Millin placed with about
twelve acres of Ground. The dwelling house is f
large ano conimuuiuus, cuiiuuaiiuiiig a one view
of the to wnthe garden and outhouses jhave
lately been put in a state) of repair. . This plape
isadmirably calculated for a summer seat or per
manent residence for persons living in the low
country in pursuit of healthy 4 .i
-'1120 teres of iolerably timbere Lnl,' within
two1 miles of 'Fyetteillei Jwith ; an; excellent
Mill Seat on aneverfailing stream', running thro' J
the lands (formerly John Hadley'a.f ' 1
640 acres ot Landvon Beaver Creek, within
IF0R SiVLE, v
A TRACT OF L AND, in-AVake,cotnty, ly
"ing on bothT.sides of Dutchman's Branch,
containing 397 acres, and another Tract Ivingon
the south side rf Swift. C reek. The. Tracts are
contiguous, and were purchased sbme years
go by the latej Wm. Gtlmo'urf Wm. Brown. I -
,k Apply to the Editors of the Register, who are,
authorised by the owner to sell said land. ':
August 15, 11829. . . M 99tfJ
Cooper'i New J
"GALES l& SON have iust received Mhe
pr. VVeptJlbf Wish-tonwish." Pnc
Vol. 1. of the Encycloped'a Americna.rpopu-
jM;larDictionarv of Arts,', Sciences, Literature,
! History r (Politics, & Biography; brought down
oTitie present time. 'fi- 4 4". '-'j
jf WH E following vahrabte BOOKS, published
E priricipalfy for the 'iiseltOfithe Citizens bf
pfvWvalr. rtarnson. Jntthe Business, ,e)oneh ii-!
auioraedaoolfect the
Smithiletd; &&mOJmU itf'l
Tfrhe7iUbstnbe jwiU ;c4nmi
businessn thif ptaceVon li pweccunCltrheX' JS' ' I
fers to the public aniteMive as j .
grocrIeit) ;- . :.
Gpdaasare uipl)iold in (
HelBelo caWsidw ai V
Kiltateavillls ' ! .
inslior;tpo.the r$V$J ' :
JL $,inth$U, near Sigg plaion!oivVed , '
Besday wninasta Piir'of Saddleijoi ': '
taming aiu
nd eight brass Knobs for. Draw ers k l i H vV '
TJie owp ''Ai)?
residing:.about six miles from WaleigVnearly it vi f:'. !
of thli advertisement, may$ have, the id prds '
pertyestord4tf : ffyf- Zjm , '
",v. ; VV M Gt5FFEK. ' ? t :' t
i , - r'T' - -Vf. . '. : . ; .'' 1
I
I
that sh,? ;prepaK0;ie,nipdAie Tra rU,
bf the DayAVeekj Month or VearSciiol Wk
drWWahy lengih-.oftifneVt :.v.S'; .ivVt
If:
Her noiise Situated tn Wia, immediate ycmi i , 1' V" if f,'
jy ofjhe .Ca'pitoth.lfk'nVaoae 'l
nurles of Irning.. There :raX 1
highly caltiYateardetiattjicheS- UvHt jtier V ; -' j -U u ,
Rooms are spracioiiiMi6l alryl-''ine-lplareaidl ;?':' t-
t liose; ; wlu :rav honor Ver with, thllr pairooage -C, i
that no exertions shall bwannrijn her part to ! i 1
render them cbmfdriablfrskfrir
.Mw.;H. has alsoar'ml-'Sfabi Vl
welliuppliea whtv provenderjfor horses; ; and a 'iU 'ft' 7
careful Ostler to attend1 them
Prices as miderate'ihose of aw 1
House;in theciy- . . , fc'SK' -
Haleign, ,
fltO porch
h-1?.. immediately JPatr; ofiBAY. -f 'i r
1 HOUSES, for the Carpag
8yearsold. I,wilpaKhaetheploglher'' '
separately. w AV1LU POLK. iA
Jan. 27.
Si'
J . i i 11 . ... ' i till in ii i i i r ...
;lrV iiie. subscriber informs ImTriehda,'-':-.-- 4'-;Vfcui
hfsTft1 M an( t,le bJic:ifal:ythathhar - t ,f :f ti I
opened a;H; of E.iterUM,ment V 1 Kp'l ? I
wgpjA ar theyformer residency 'of tlielate
:1
lrv James Alston, .half. wy "between Halifax . i,
and Warretitontn withirra.few yardsf Capt ':i 4 -i;
Wilcox's Stored And nledo-es htmlf ihA- W ti(.T
kttehtioivWill be spared WpnKje'' tlnjecoinirort ,
of thoseTwho may fpr lym kWith c'aiL.'.This',''' ' :Xf4.
with theVmoxfration 'of ;m''charirWil2b6bea:; v Vi".
will secure hlm a pqrtjon bf'the pubfic-patrOn-- .'' '
Dinner and Horse-feed.,
supper
4 Servants half price. j t H .-j ..; t
i"; CHARLES CtlENCHEU?'; .
Halifax county , Ffeb: 8, ;i83pfe, li; -r
Viewed rather in a favorable i than an unfaj
vurajbfSiigiit. We taih conceive of Jiut
little benefit th i woufd'beemedothe
way oi exercise, i?om a .journey: ot any 'm'L,. ,ftrT.a;tfim Vahnnt " mius and
- ST;.' -. . i w - w nui v. v i . . - ------ , r
distance, 'Upon a rail road,' and in: one ota half of townfcl affording ' several . healthy j si
the newly . In vepted self-pi bpelling cir8,y tuatioBsrfor building, nwhich thereiare exceU
A ffamstJsnecies of naisivef feTrrin lent spig a litde north westo Hayrnount! ; .
i V??1.?? WPS . .1081 acrea of well wooded sand hill Lands,
wnicn tuny-arTpna or iniuig
leave Jiewpbtntedty .to pt otest -we allude brboertv of John MtKay,-jufe.fS.. f U-
to: the practice f lounging oriorseback- 1 ; -AvPiantatioKf ;ahout 300acrea,of first J rate
intherv word s nu ins; a t n alt : jpace
oVerli anioothjrpadiih thxtirpai 8eo-
?!5e. -Amohau irtteUect ihnhr frnirl
m f ej bas broken some bfsth'ehains
concede, to pri,poeto4itself lu legiUniate
tfe ver fasting- a'dd untve'r
81 miles of Fayetteville, formerly Lark in New-
hv ' ' " :'" ' . V ' . ' i. '
about three inile belbvFayyilUfbrmerl
Ttiomas Day iiS; -. v-rl- '
North Carolina, are constantly kept oh hand, for
sale, by the subscribers, viz: ;s... ' v r '
The Revisal of the Laws'inf North-Garolina, by
the late Chief-Justice faylor, the lateBartlett
vyancy, and liudge Potterim:ile under the di
rection of the Legislature oftlie State, in two
large octavo Volumes, with a full and com
plete Index. , ' v
Ditto, brought down to the year 1826, by the
late Chief-Jkfsuce Taylor with, a satisfactory
Index. - j S-'V. - ' J
Haywood's Manual of the Laws of the State, ar
ranged in Alpltabetical onler, wilh an appen
dix,, which brings the wort to- the year 182&.
Potter's Justipe of ve Peace?hew edition,
lately revised "and corrected,-! h a numler
.of hew Forijn.V'and the Laws contained ,in
which' are,. brought up to the year 182S. -.'-'SI
Martin's Law jf Executors - nd Administrators,
which is Toller's English Work on this Ktbft
jeet, omitting such parts as are noHn fojrcie
here, taking! the Law as'it stood at the settle
.ment of thisjeountry, and introducing every
act of Assembly .'tof tins State-which has alietv
f ed the La w, and Noticing every adjudged ca(e
which thro wis light on the subject.) Tbise
dition of the work was revised by: the late
Chief-Justices Taylor. :. v
Chief-Justice Taylor's ifigest of the StatuteXw
of North -Carp! ma, relative to Wilis, Executory
and Administrators, the Provision for Widows
and the Distribution of Infestates' Est aes plead, tta
A Work which combines iri oneyiew all the. en SnKhim 4 v':
enactments whicjh- luve been made bn these vl'.Dece'nibeV '3oha;;829ihe.'aJave or4e--' ''-Jt&Ss
dispersed in more than forty tatutes..N: j"
Agricultural Eskays, written by a North-Carolina.
Farmer. Allowed by those who afe besyesi
v pable of judging, to be the best book for.coq
veying Useful information to the Farmers of
this State tha,t was ever published. It treats
on the best 'ipode of imprtvinjr land, on xleep.
and horizontal Plmighing :. on' the Grasses
best suited to this State ; on the btj's't mudes
of raising Wieat, Turnips, and, Indian" Coi n;
and treats largely on the raising of Liye. Stockr
Drainihg Und, kcM Xfe '
The Reports of 'Cases decided in the Supreme
,.; Court fifjdrth-Carolina', 'from Jthe firsts estab-'
v lishmentlof the Court,., when it bore, the . title
of Court of. ConJerence' to, the. present
lime, which are as jfollo wa'rT.; ; :4&? '
-Reports, of the Conference ourt, Jy p.
fui vii Au r ati nui w wiyi yui. t
TheIiw Repositoi-y, by ,CWeust'ice ,Tay
j fc2 vols.
Term Reports, 1 vol. hy ;i .Dos'fJi
3 vols, -te--:r a'fb
-klawb's ;vDa.;;r:.4 4;v61sr:ip
fe:v"Devereuxi:Ddf ;',1!VqV1
? 'Hawks'a
:?W W??!Z?r M ? L" .? f a I 50 acres of Land on the
inai inc inmyiauaiho practiceatne llahda belongmtOithe jbeirsotiJohnTmea. v fhnaVf C i- 1
the'freB airbutt4tb
Court oivpleaahd; 01urter,$essiort V ; M
; une;a829.,.!fe:V- .
. :' notert'Lo-:. .vV-r ' t:4''-
;.. Zadiam;clarl5&;Vtiyam r-'
original auacnmeniagainst xacuariari Clark. anrt V yt ; r
a writ iis to William Clark, to b joined Jnnhe X?W-0As
' suit, j$:-:&r h'' MAi'
IlVappearihg to dissatisfaction of thttCourf ' '.fV,'
; th'atheeft-ndaniZachariab'Ctark. ii-ioV:-' V VU
habitant anoyiejStateheCoufthe i!
orders that puJt,Cftione, ?'! ? tt - Y,' ' J '
thc lUleigh RelstefV thatif the, defendailt Z4-. ; f
chariah Clark'does not abbear and rerfliivy. l oi V ?
v uecemner y essions,;,i 829 r The-above 'orders 1 iT ;
was renewed and ihef-iit&tt .3ofc pUMicatiba 1;
above to be er5X v'
NOTICE;
rmirrc r mKA r ikr v.
LrWRegister to beadld at)itordv '6f5tne ) "v f
5th init. nxl: hilylWeen''Asposed bCitVTHia-- i Willih
teeis authorislto aell the.iae prtyaCelyV AU" 4 V-if- 1 1
applications for thja purpose ' ca':made Vo'Ab ' & -i)
salbtti'Ttancey'at Oxford Zf " .'h
- ;ifeb. .12.f- .., k1 :5lmoS- -
Alfred Vesta! Others wTho Vestal. & ethers. i a;
(etitioiiforHhe divjsiOnlofjXndaWUiaip : 'X: I
T appearing1 ' to 4 he aatisfactiontof Uhe Tourt V 41?&1
'Jbthat. Mi yisSkt; b.'oWefcnhta'J'
thiacase,' isnotan inhabitant f this Sie ,it la At"vVf
therefore ordered, that, notice be imSiishted irti 1 ?
'thn'Ra.teip'h Register for. six'inonths of fitm . ;a k.
Dieest r of the Reoorted Cases ad-I f h Peiitioni and that the siid'.ttihn wN,r " r rr
4 -. a r!iuTt Ar -.'ii:f;i t :-Jiit;
.'1 s
pjetitioi'-or the same, wiU be taken pro"tonfej&. ? 3
and heMdxparte. mW'wm1 4iPTA i