WHERASi an act was pas at thIast ' mnaiampiIdOnefU
ofthe GeneralAssemblv. touch- ' l C.CLASS2' V -V. ; I
t- kt Five Dollat ptx nnum- VV-r:"-,
vlAnVRUTISBMKNTS -.i
,cecdini publication V those ot prcat;
thanltfully received. ...LtTtxHs to
'the Editors must be pottpnid. k : J .
4
: extract from the'Atnerjcan Masonic Record,
tiMVti AlbanNeV-Vork the following
, poVions of an'address; in
this State, byDr, Si'wiHsiLiw pri:the
last anniversary of St. John the; Evangelist.
It is however iio be, .lamejntefl as a
;t Melancholy, facthai
-ri rprpmonies of all other ' ceV'bra-'
-.tionsv are PPV?!effl ?Ue?stf sanction
t cd by silence, tne masonlc alone 1a jnade
'f iK iftt of tKe ulKaY'aiidUhp'iiaugh of the
. 1 1
' criddV "r-nd 'RWh'w: oftheir order
is,f every part of ; j ty: emble in ati cal of some
worthy virtue, iney naTe ior inavueen at
cased of ;parading;merclj to show ; hoping
hi their wautlv trapping to draw the u n wa-
,ry and- youthful idtoUheir 'snared What
in the spirit .orkindnei and'bnitherljjoye
wiuid.aHktiaAlasonrjr done to create
Tor her, soch jealofiiies, and to cause suh
anaths to be Heaped 'upon her ? : Is it
becaTi?e she relieves, the; indigent, and su-..port9,:thetBicted;?,vU---it7
she
wipes the tears that pthejr wise might course
their way unheeded, from the cheek of th?
lonely and disconsolate, widbw, whoni all
' the world besifte; had forsaken ; and who,
bur' for ' Masdhf'y, divine- Masonry, might
have pined in secret tilher griet becoming
too heavy for her tender frame, she would
havesunk ta the lilenVand uhpHying tomb !
Or Is itibecau the plaintive
cries of the deserted orphan, nl flies to
its relief ;4ndrJ with thi hnd of beneyo
lenceadmioisterl jto it wants 5 hushes, with
kindness, its Infant cies, Land restores the
blush of heaUh0 to its sallow choek- ? I
ask'if it iW for such a Sethis, that Masonry
is proscribed For. such are the deeds of
Masonry ;.and he who violates one of;
tho3? ; sacred injunctions .to relieve the af
flfctefis uowrthy the name, he bears,
and has no fellowship with' the craft."
, . .. .v v .. . - - ; -
Su ppose . we admit, y what the public
generally believe thati Morgan was c inied
:-bff, and Vurdere(bry'io'niV, wh belonged
to the masonic, fraternity some 'misguided
br theriv who in a thoughtless . moment or
1 in a' moment of infatuation, considered he
was doing that which would render service
to his brethren, andvbring a desirable im;
jnyrtility to -jFuniselfinpt reflecting that
' the excitement it woujdjprodlice and the
horror it' Would create, might give a vital
8 tab to his own and his. brethren's fame,
and tarnish fthe unsullied 'reputation of an
institution', whuhbas stood , prolid and e
rect from timejmiiiieihWUK-Npr the
public more shocked at the outrage com
nntted against la wlj : both 'human' and di
vine, than areCMasons themselves ; nor
would they" rejoice" more at the ipprehep
sion of the perpetrators. . Delieve usfrriy
. friends,' you: all know as much about the
abduction and nrobablejnurder of Morgan,
as we do, -if he is to u rd eretf, and if it was
done by the hand of a Mason, , it is surlici
enlly evident, that i I , w asd 0 n e w i t ho u t ttf.e
Knowledge or .consent .01 the: traternity,
from the factJCthat mosU of the lodges in
he State of New-York, have declared
their entirelignorance of the, deed, or re-
nunciauon otrany rpemperwno m'gni De
concerned itt any; waytirl the perpetration
)f the barbarous-actJ ; A '
appose then, J say we ad mi t the prob
ity of., Morgan' being mUrdered-4and
murdered too by a Freemason can it, af
ter the solemn pr otest-of these Hodges, t of
weir . ignorance or tne aci or actors, aneqr,
r ought 1t;iplaSect; the, fair fame of Hhe
ihstitutioaK AreStheyto lie liable for
crimes; committed withoutlheir knowledge
M .ri 1' Li j i" ......
consent jyou nau as weiifueuuuiiceuiiy
christian denondnatipjj for ar oftehce oP.a
lhouhilesstmemberitahd if you did.jn
hat a 5J epl drabl e condition woultj, you
place socie ty ; y du: would destroy allcon
li'lence in ministers of the vgospelthe bi
ble wuuld therebv loseiis, infltienceahd
be left -In 4xoriclitioVlittlo Superior 6
!S
abil
we
that of the poor, lndanivo in
clouds,' atitl liears mm inhewindAll
wnfidence inhatreligion'wBich
is, tending to disneV the 'clouds of - ignorance
anil ciinaviititifin untilii tia naelpnvun . 'anrt
U is .a pleasant .reflectioni:.'oneTery
friends.' and we feel' trul v. Gratified hi t the
vi, inai mcranti-maspnic' excitement
peaceful order. Itha9, in the languageof
-i..."5.f. .....l...Ll!!.-; - J .J il '
some urs our ureinreii , " rrayeu lamer. a
gainst son, the wife against her husband 5
i t has talie n'ated the nea rest an cl . d earest
eonneiQnsStii:rJifei';' it has prostrated the
best feelings of the human heart, and im
planted in their stead,' the baleful passions
of' hatred, malice, and all uncharitable
nes.,, : . i ' '. ' ' ' - ' ,7
; vThiiis ; a mournful picture, and one
which causes the philanthropist torsigh for
the arrival of those quietf and peaceful
days when' nation shall no more war with
nation, but mankind become one band of
brothers;.';-' But when that tinVesVali; arrive
is only known to Himj who can say to the
" rajing sea of human depravity" peace
be'stiU." Until thattime however, breth
ren,4 we must preserve in our laudable de
signs ;, acting upon the square with all
mankind, and keeping our passions and de
sires circumscribed within the compass of
prudence ever bearing in mind the exam
ple of an illustrious brother, to relinquish
existence' itself, rather tharr transmit to
posterity, sacrificed. principles, or a blem
ished n imp. h Fearjxot, masotiry cannot be
subverted. The storm of malice may nge
pihd the waves f envy beat against her
temple, still it will remain firm and unsha
ken. That which ' was established by di
vine wisdom,human folly cannot overthrow.
It has already withstood the ravage
of time's .unspiring; hand. "Ithas tri
umpned over the maddening rage of infu
riated bigots, and the persecuting zeal of
proud and hiti ghty' tyrants. It hss outliv
ed the billowy flood of .ancient days ; wit
nessed the downfaU of unstable kingdoms,
and chanted the requiem of dissolving em
pires.'' And shall a few heartless, ambi
tious and designing men,' now attempt to
overthrow the mighty fabric ? Miserable
presumption : Thty had as well attempt to
toss ihe earth from its centre, or revert the
motionrof the planetary world.
- .
'The practice of friendship and brotherly
love i also strongly recommended by our
order ; ahjl justly so, f Ht is bv friendship
that the huma hart is softened to listen
to the wrings, and 'bind op the broken
spirit if a feilow creature. It takes to its
bosom th bing it has found worthy, and
shields hiin, from the frowns of a mnlignant
worhl. It warms with jts kindlv breath
he cdd hart of the misanthrope, and cau
ses hi stubborn spirit to acknowledge that
human nature is not utterly depraved.
and it is brotherly love that'tauses the Ma-
on 10 greet with pleasure a bruther, whe
herit is in the mild climate ofthe south, or
11 the frozen regions of the north wheth
er it be in.' therepublic of America, or the
monarchy ol JKurope- and to divide with
him the last morei hat he possesses. '1 is
his which makes them' give with freedom,
and receive withut humiliation. Endeav
our then, my friends, to possess and exer
cise these laudable virtues. If you have a
riend, trust him as such, and deceive him
not. rr 11 there "is. on eartn one tning
hat disturbs our tranquiHitvmore than any
other, it is mist tken friendship. It almost
annihilates, for a time, every tender feel-
ng of our.naure ; it causes us to distrust
mankiiu'v and forget the: duties we owe
the world In fact,
Of 'all the evils that on life attend,
" The . mt)st heart-rending is a treacherous
t -. .''friend. ' ; - x
If then r'o be deceived in a friend is 6
destructive to our hopes, should we. not en
deavour f act cautiously, that he may not
be deceived in us.?.Ah'd is not the circum
stance of our, lamenting its loss when we
thought it purei-a prdof of its delightful
nature, when it is really so ? A'd we do
believe there is such a thing to be found n
earth.' as pure. Me ,dhip, not withstand
a distinguisher auihor has saki
" Andwhal'frieBfdship. but a. name. I
A charm that lulls to sleep ; 4 '
. A shade that follow wealth Jind fame,
J But leaves the wretch to weep."
This doubtless was asked in. sr moment
of misanthronv. when:the mind of the po
et' was soured , 'pe&J' sprn.iftiH'genef .
cms-return 5. tor thus "to joudi tne proies-
tations" of the whole ;hu man family, is in
dicative of a want of fellowship with our
teiiow creatures, gnu rorgenuiness 01 me
benignant exercisfLof brotherly! love.
Prudence and: caution are our: watch
words : the former tif , which is representet
by the blazing ai'aji placed conspicuously
among our .emblems, tha,r the mason , may
be thus frequently reminded of the 'neces
sity of practising it, 40 enable, him to avoid
the co.mmissioD ofj acts for which his cort-r
science might reproach, and Jhe world con
d fin h i m, , t h efeby br i ngi ng .i n tt i isrepu te
his ow n h fa br e th re iii 'an d the i n s titu tion 's
cnieter'.'Ca
somenguiirded "moment something; we are
desiFoVsk
posedstoe ajte of yulgat:
ot Vetnorse' bfe Jthe coiottquence-No, is
the :possbsibn th
portancetofMons'tha
eMllytfiey His;t)eposs
from thi we meant to exclude the-sentler.
or to insinuate the non-necesity of their
practising cnem. jt ar, very tar De sucn in tentions
from us ! we.deera the necessity
equate but know that womaoi is, naturally
more inclined to charitable acts thanjnian.
And if there is one object of loveliness su
perior to all others, itCis wojmari kind, af
fectionate woman-when bending over, the
couch of human suffering she like a minis
tering angel, offers with that kindness wo
man only can, relief to the pantrngS frame,
and consolation to the desponding hyarti
Woman ! whatis woman ! A being form
ed of all the tenderest feelings of jhuman
nature, with the loveliness of beings of an
other world ; formed to be the parrner of
man's joys and cares, adding to the one
while she diminishes the other. Ajid tho'
we exclude them from Our order, still are
they dear to us still do we consider them
all we have said till do we view them in
you'h, as the beautiful flower that jadorns
the gloomy wilderness, surroupdedjby the
rugged oak and towering fir tree, who, ap
pearing conscious of their charge wave
not their boughs too heavily, lest they im
pair its loveliness ; and spreading a beau
ty and a fragrance around it, that imakes
even a wilderness ' desirable : still in ma
turity do we yield t them higher 4nd su
limer charms. 66 Yor heaven has imprint
ed on a mother's face something beyond
this world something which claims kin
dred with the skies the tedder look, the
waking, watchfut eye, which keeps its fond
vigils over her slumbering babe. Materni
ty ! ecstatic sound I So twined art thu a-
round our heart, that it must cease 10 throb
ere we forget it ; our infant's armsire up
lifted to it ; we cling to it in manhood, and
almost worship it in old age, and he who
can approach the cradle of sleeping inno
cence, and view the fond parent hang over
its beauties, and hilf retain her breath lest
she should break itk slumbers," and jwith a
fondness that prosperity cannot jncrease
nor auversuy aitmnisn, without a vener
alion beyond all common feeljng, is unwor
thy the name of man, and fit only for the
shadows ot darkness and the solitude ot the
desert.?!
meetiner
mg theffextension of the charter of the'Bank of
Cape-Fear, under certain limitations and restne;
tions, to which, the assent of the 'Stockholders,
is required by a 'specified day Therefore Re
solved, that this meetingbe adjourned,1 te meet
at the Banking HbuSe in!Wilmington, onv the
Second Tuesday in April next, being thet' 13th
day ofthe Month, then and there to consider,-of
the same ? and of all other matters wherein . the
interests', of the Bank Of Cape Fear are concern
ed : artd to take such order thereon as may be;
deemed expedient. ; v-
Public Notice is hereby given of the above
Resolution ofthe Stockholders, at their adjourn
ed meeting in January last, to the intent that all
concerned may be duly apprized thereof.1 y v
J. R. LONDON President s th ,
Bank of Cape, Fearl
JO HILL, Cashier. 50-tieA.
- j
NOTICE.
THfi Copartnership heretofore, existing un
der the Firm of Bowers & Harrison was, b
mutual consent, dissolved on the, 10th instant,
Henry G. Bowers having purchased the interest
of Wyatt Harrison in the Business, he alOneBs
authorized to; collect the debts due the concern,
and grant discharges. 3 M
HENRY G. BOWERS,
' ' WYATT HARRISON.
Smithfield, Feb. 15, 1830. -52
The subscriber will continue: the mercantile
business in this place, on his own account, to b
conducted by Mr. Brittain S.' Utley, and now of.
fers to the public an extensive assortment of Dry
Goods, Groceries, Hardware, and such other
Goods as are usually sold in a country Store.
He will sell for cash, as low as can be purchased
in the State j and will also pay the market price
in cash, for,3Cotton in the sf ed or bale. -
HENRY G. BOWERS.
- Smithfield, Feb, 15, 1830. '
- ;IS CLASS a- rr
. Tb be drawn t Rrchinohd hitie 31sf day -oft' '
; ;l;ftarch; tthi. month.) Tll;iJ-pi''
eo.NumberLotterylOlDwBa
rA 1 of.g2o,ooois satXTJOo11
Besides g500:400, 30.0;00, 1 00, kti Uc J. h '
Whole Tickets 85,.Halfes0,-QuarV S'v
- - - tersisgjJf--wy K v. u t .
J StaieVf NdrttCaiina; i4if'& :
Superior ConrtfIwahdEqu z'
BuTweltSimins'&jtherJt
Exnarte T 'wnicnvwnv ijimma: i
IX appearing to the saisfaction othe - tJoufrf
that tohn simms one of ihe childreVxf , WltJ i2T f 'X I
Ham, hath rpmoed bey
Stated hath , diedxleavingm slrilvintrJ
following children, viz t '.JllaTtbaVCalylriVSUvaf )
vester, Sanford'aftd Marion irAnd it 'furUfeVai':C-:-.
bearing tohetCourt thatJosepIdwhct V
intermarried with Penny; aiiother child dono!; '
reside within the limits of the State V ft is torfe V-tl
ed,:that publication be:madejn:thefRaleiMi ne
gister for si weeks, that the
grand-childrenand jiheiriioflslbe: said --VriMfaWffi&&
Simms, dee'drbetand'appear before-the Judg.V f,
of -our Court;of Equity;albeholdeiT4h
county of,Vakeat the Court house f n: laifi;t-'tf J
on the first Mondaylifte the, 4h 'ridy , Whv4S4 '
March next, and plead, answer r demur other v' -r
wise the Bill wilt be taken pro&dfcwixio thenij V .'aV,
' and decreed accordmgly -'Vl
Witness: H . M. Milleri Clerk anAttri ' - J
A mother's love ! Go ask the plant that
lives I '
"By heaven's pure dews, On yonderl parch
ing hill ;
Ask the pale flower that summer's sun re
vives, :' - . i
For some faint emblem of that holyl thrill.
7
The fickle dews may show the plant that
pines, .
The lofty sun forget the flowery glen :
A mother's love with death alone declines,
And sav, ye white robed angels, dies it
then? '
But my fair friends, your praises have
been so often repeated, and by so much a-
ler eulogists than myself, that I refrain
from going further, lest I fatigue you with
the at'empt. Suffice it then that we con
sider you nil that has ever been Spoken ot
you in terms of praise summed up in these
words :
Heaven's last, best gif to man.";
notice. ; ;
The Virginia and NortH? Carolina
1 ransportation iyorapany7s
STEAM BOAT
Mrs. John Haywood, $
RESPECTFULLY announces to the -Public
that she is prepared to accommodateTra
vellers, Gentlemen and their Families, Boarders
by the Day, Week, Month or Year School Chil
dren for any length of time.
Her house is situated in the immediate vicini
ty of the Capitol, the Banks, and several Semi
naries of Learning. There is a beautiful and
highly cultivated Garden attached to it j her
Rooms are spacious and airy. She assures all
those who may honor her with their patronage,
that no exertions shall be wanting on her part to
render them comfortable. ' ' tP:.
Mrs. H. has also a good Stable, which shalfbe
well supplied with provender' for horses, and a
Careful Ostler.to attend themy'
Prices as moderate as those 'If any Boarding
House in theicity. ' m .
Raleigh, January 2. 40
NOTICE.
PETERSBURG
CAPT. J. W. McREA, i :
Will in addition to her other duties, make one
inp 10 anarrom iMewoern, jn. u. leavingtMiz i
beth Citv every Tuesday evening after the.arri
val of the Stage from Norfolk, and ';Newbern
on every Friday; to commence running onj Tues
day the loth March next. '
Fare for Passengers $8---Freight oi moderate
terms. ' ss ,'-v : ir. :
Feb. 20. ' ";',:; 1 S5::
To Merchants, Planters,
Manufacturers:
and
TJHE Land of Absalom Yancey, advertised in
the Register to be sold at Oxford. On the
5th inst. not having;been disposed of, the Trusi
tee is authorised to sel' the same privately. All
applications for this purpose can be made to Ab
salom Yancey, at Oxford, or ';'
HENRY M. MILLER; v
Raleigh,
Feb. 12. 51 lmo-
BISHOP RAVKNSCUOFT's Sermon, preach.
ed at the Ordination of the Rev. P. B. Wixet,
in aausoury, price s 15 cents;
Jones's Essay on the Church, price 15 do.
The Festivals and Fasts. -f
Bishop VVilson's Sacra Privata. . ;
Received and for sale at the Book-Store of
, , J. GALES & SON.
March 3. v "
...
fllENDERS his services to. his friends and the
m. Public,1 to transact business on Commission,
and respectfully, refers to the gentlemen named
below, for his qualifications. j
: '' REFERENCES. ,
Hon. Samuel Smith, ? Senators in Congress
E. F. Chambers J from Maryland. -
vwJw c Senator , ih Congress
John Forsyth, from Georgia. !V
-ri - rj-
-I," --j vs, -3 gress iroiiN.uaroiina.
r-w n; 'Representative in Con
)ffl55 .ess; fromUCarolina,
ttsrfcac4ddV&T
,;;Ridgelyr'WrnLoN -:.P4f ;:V': j ;'. 'j
h man;Esqt.uke'ner- VBaltimore.
nnan,?EsqL?IsaaC.Mc-J -ti W ' - i
, Kjmipsq. V '' !
Baltifliore.F,eb. 9;i830.V' ::&U'
ISS HARRIET. WHITA KER will give les
sons on the Piano at her lathers Music Room
to young.ladies who feet disposed to be instruct
ed in that vry deHghtful science he.feela assu
red, that frbni bef formerexpeTience'ui teaching
music, ana naving at xuis ume a nrsi rate insrru
-'vii cvcij bl lih umc uisiracLSviiie laiei-i wiu w nresrrf e 111c rcm vi irieuus. luei
y'&mmkUji &Mmixmytt&tit ISm''? S'l--1 '-' 'vwf
It U ti..tJ.jL " V ' rBr 1 i v - V - ir.-' ; , , i ? r- - oeauie to give-geerai saustaction. ev ? it ,4i Unerea tor sale on theraost reasonable terms."' inr so .elliknhwn, I deern4it tmneceasarr to .c-
A New Supply of Hardware and
other Gfoods.
!ust received from New- Fork, and for '
sale onjae most reasonable terms,
T"' To wit -.
, A fine assortment of Locks of almost
every description
Hinges and Bults ,vv ;
Chap Traces of good quality '
Weeding, Hoes do. !,t
Steelyards of various sizes '(
Cut Nails . do '
Wrought Nails, 6d. 8d. & lOd. ;
Saws and St-el Blade Square
Brace and Bjtts " :
xion itnu oicci m an Kinas . .
Cast Steel and English Blistered" Steel
Finejpcissors and Razors
Jack and Penknives, single and double
jbladed ' ;. rtjf
Blacksmiths1 Vices "
S Wdge nd Hand Hammers
Screw Plates, : "
Waffle Irons
Spades and Shovels
x Box Iron, for Dagon Plows, round and
square Bars : .
Mill Saws;
lit do. vv . ... :j'
Cross Cut do.v . .
Millsaw Files "and ,al other ; kinds of
first quality .Cast Steel and most ap
proved factories
Carpenters Planes and Tools. i
Vi : Uack Planes, Fore Planes Smoothing
- rianes and Jointejfs, mgle and double
Iroits ' '- 'v v. s ?.
Sash PJanes, Ceiling, Tongue & Groove
and Flooring do. ' .f. f
, ueeorianes,ASiigai' ao. r i
r 3-8 Cut and ThuretRaisinsr Planes.
Moulding Planes, Quick, Overlowand
.. Beedassv ;.;;.;" v."-..
i Common and Casfeel Plane lrbnsV i h
-QUeeiuXTPare. i-? Ktf?&& J
Cups and Saucers? j, A
Cheap CoffeePots.fvi-';-
i y An'Assorim
.. ' 'itibylin.-lJdsofvaiibAasiz
AUoi a General AssoHrhtntpf! jBood
jractory cotton, ot tne most approved
Factory and all numbers ''"V
v J ; 20 Boxes clarified fiandles, but little
Wakeourt of Equity.rjthlstf Mbnday aftei p ...
the 4th Monday of Septeniberr 18293 - i
v - IL W. MILLER
Mi
oiaie or jy orin-uaroima.
tew-. v- rzu.
, -r.Kipnara amitn vs. wuiiam JNicacjSj Ui ips; r(i
Original artachmentlevied bn anojwoiTian b'X?jfl'
M the name, of P,olly and other Fpef : i
JL ottKe Court, thatJltie defendant liaSemdvei 'Vi'Jv I
himsf beyond thfc lirnUsotrthistat
conceal himself that the ordinary . process ?otfa&kK& -At-"?-
cannot be served on mm. .. It is therefore ofdefj - 1
ed, that advertisement beV ma'de in, the " Rlelff h v i - 1.
Register foi4!V wrt:' i'ht,.ii'nlriW'ir'-VlW'?r,5s- !
ant come forward xn or before the pext iertor . wd i
the-CQuTtVofleaslin4daer:3;es
held for the cauh'tirnf Wrfke 'afihk r.nitfflnniwf t i'Xvf
m Raleigh,xoh the, third Monday ipf MayextiC
then' "anM tere to replevy anct pIead;4ov'issu'c--''fj
judgment will e made final; ,thd jthe tfropefty rY !
evied on be made subject t,3 plaintift's recovery ''f J
By order, , JzM!:
. vB.S. KINO, Ci,Ci r r';t
Staf e of iNorth Garoiinafef !
Wake'County, -f V:'V
CourtjOf Pleas andQuatteri'Sawions i ftt-'Mfi j
v 'Feraary:Terml830.
John Depo andwife-GillyAa )
icii JUUII30II, u"roing;ieiary,anaWne.
Ann, and William Jotinspn. ..4- -
Berry Johnson, GrayJohnson
,-: Coma-andifeSalfvrV:.-' -i'ift)
Petition foe divhbn 6Cpees B
IT having been made appear to the istActioiv '?Of7
Ofthe CouHthat'tbedefendantsCtl"
tition tnamed,- have removed beyoncL'We? limit r?-rt
of this State t is therefore Ord;etdvftliapub vK'
lication betmadlnrthe ta1eJ.ResterTor:Vix
urA1rL ' that unloce that AoPanA-.mn J t Li. ft'i.t i ":t .-.; A ...
son, Gray ; Johnson, and Matthew: Ionian and V
wife, Sally,Ctome forward on oVheibre' tUi- nextVfV
term of the Com- 6f,TIeiisnd Uuarlef Selpritffe j
House in. Raleigh im ; the third f MondaVf.MaVA
nexr, tunana were 19 snew cause (if any4beyrsVj Vu
have'V ?Whv said'tietitron-shftlt nti hiv. n-i4n:?rX?:t--,i
and division in said nerp slaves: if "wiljl M$'.:
considered pro confesSo or the part of said e v vf &
fendants4d,;the;ray
4 T-the cWora"and
il. held for thePouritv: ofJobnston.VFebruary v 1 1 'yVfev f
Term,:i8301T the ' subscribers iqualjfied fa the'l
Execut6rs ,to the last Will' and 'Ttainr 5!'
Isaacillianisde,cased t all ferebas ndebtfcd ifv
to: the Estate ofaideceased; r 'tidf
make'iramediate paymenttnd al tlfosef tuv&g r?fV
claims to pesenfthm:withimthatrne
td by lawj or thW noticeiwifl be' plead in bafVof
theirrecayery t 'W'F:te$?fr ?Zif
On theaGthf MaruVtt,
a bia iiiuniui brruii. a wtrif- Jinn nn v. . ..
merbus Stiick of Cattle Hogs;- Irsesrarid Shjfep 't'i v t V
Corriand Fodder,Hou8ehqld a'ndRUchen1rr"'
and other articles too jtedrotis toi mehtipni- ? .
The'aaleilTcbm.n
of said decd; & end in the M4
ifas arrived whtsStanrtvinJine iieaWurM:
iG't fesiiesfauctorv;'
..g u.r' Bt-Sgoo ;whic& may.bA ft
discharged by the payment of Fifteen dilara ltf"V45i
paid; witbiii the aeasdn 1 Thirty Dollars Vo insurei.f V
to be paid when itj&ascelftin Wl'li
foal ot; tbep'rbpertyxhanged 'Fifty Cenw to the
GtdbmmeiyJwU
horte:will hve drpaitumjt?i.r6
quired, fedoii:rain at 2&t;etitsper davveiy
q.ir wiU be taken toprevept; but iSvilf notW tP-h