Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Feb. 24, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . -rl'-y:; .fit ,i.tk-h-- n n' . i ' . -' ' -1 1 111 " 1 ' ". " " ' ' " 1 '-' 1 ; , !: " 1 '' " ' ' . ' ' . . i . m. in -. i , . . . , ii m -,, v . ; -C - p , . ' y Is published every Tussi at apl Fhipax, by JOSEPH GALE$ & SON, , . N Jkt rirfi i Dollars per annum half in advance. " ADVERTISEMENTS , x'nt exceeding 16 lines,' neatly inserted three times for .a Dollar, and 25 cents for every sue- reeding" publication ; ' tnose jot greater lengtn in he same proportion. J.Ti Cojtuivmc atioss thankfully, received. . ..Lbttebs to the Editors jhustbe post-paid. treaties;. Treaties entered, into between, the' United States and foreign nations, from, the year 1778, to the present time,$;.sh6iving' the ob- ;rt! nf those treaties, their dates, the dates . ,j, - I r , . y , - of their ratification; , and b whom neg-o- -V THXATIES WITH FBAJfCIj Of amity and commerce of k the 6th of Peb- marv. 1778 ; negticiated at .Pans, by C. At Gerard, B. Franklin, Silas .Deane and Arthur Lee Ratified -. by Congress, on. the 4th of May, 1773. Annulledby act of July 7, 1793, 2. Of alliance, of the 6trf of February, 177&? negotiated at' Paris, by C. A.1 Gerard, B. Franklin, Silas Deane" and Arthur Lee. Ra tified by Congress on the v4th of iMay, 1778. AnnuHed by actof July,7;i798. f ,W 4 V: J 3. Contract concerning - t-he, loan and re payment of money, of the 16th of July,: 1782 ; framed at Versailles, by Gravier ide Vergen nes, and B." Franklin. Ratified by Congress on tlje 22d of January, 1783.' Obsolete. ; 4- Convention' concerning consuls and vice consuls, 6 the 14th of November, 1778 ne-' 'gociated at Versailles, byL. C. de Montmo rin and Tli. Jefierson. : Annulled, by act of July 7:1798. : - 1- 5. Convention for terminating differences; of the 30tli of September, 1800 V negotiated at Paris, by Oliver i Ellsworth, William Rich ardson Davie, William Vans Murray, and Jo seph Bonaparte, Charles Pierre Claret Fleu rieu, arid Pierre Louis Rcsderer. i Provision ally ratified on the 18th of February, 1801 find finally declared to have been ratified on the 52st of December, 1801. Expired, ' s 6. .Ceding Ijoutsiana, of the 30jth of April, 1803 j negotiated at Pans, oy Robert R- Li- bo'is. Ratified on the 21st of October, 1803. 7: Convention for the payment of sicctv mil lions of franc to France for the cession of Louisiana of the 30th of ApriL 1863 ne gotiated at Paris, by Robert R. Livingston, James Monroe, and Barbe Marbois. -Ratified on. the 21st of October,, 1803. ; : ; : 8. " Convention to secure the payment of the sum duebt, France to the citizens of the Umted States, of the 3Gth of April 1803 ; negdciated at Paris, by Robert R. Livingston, James -Monroe, and Barbe Marbois. Ratified on the 2lst of Oct. 1803. ::h,i.:-:l-, f -t.;,: j ; 9 Convention of navigation and commerce v.ith France ; negociated by John Q. Adams and Baron de Neuville, at. Washington, 24th June, 1822. Ratified,; 12lJi; February;? 1823; TREATIES 1 WITH Tilfr STATES . OS9TERAI OF THE . . - .1 rKITED ITETUELAKI)S. ; ' ; - : . ; ; ! , 1. Of. amity and commerce, of 'the 8th of October 1782 ; negociated at the Hague, by ; Jolm Adams, George Van Rand wyck, 1J. .V. y IX SantKnvel, P. V. Bleiswyck,' W. C. II. Van Lynden, D.-L Van Heeckeren, Joan , Van Kofftler, F. G Van ' Dedem, arid H. Tjassens. j Ratified by Congress on the 23d of - JarUiary, 1783. . i ;' . : : 2. Convention . cbncernlngV vessels. - recap tirrr& oi'ihc 8th of October, 1782 negocia ted at the Haggle, by . Joint .Adams, George 1 Van Randwyck, IJ; . V D. Sanlhuvel, . P. Bleiswyfck. WC. 1L Van Lynden, D. I. Van Ileeckeren, Joan yari i Kuff eleri G;7Van Dedenx and 111 Tjassens. LRatified by Con- ; .?ress on the 23d day of January 1783. ; 1. Of dmitv andcammcZShtfihsA nf A- pril, 1783:; negociated at Paris, by GUstavus -. Phibp de Creutz ' andw Beniaminr FrankHn f -wuueu Dy congress on the vnn or; july, 17b3. By a separate article; to this treaty, it ' to have full effect only for 15' vears, coun . ing from the day of the rtificatiori. In con. . sequence expired on the 29th - of July, 1798. - ,1. Treaty with Sweden; negociated at . Stockholm, by Jonathan Russelli count de Kngeratrora, and 'count Adolpho George de Morner4th September, 1816, f Ratified 27th JI-y; 1818. By tlie king of S weden, 24th July, 1818. ;; . &r rt : . - '- :y:,0 y , i : - TH KATIES WITU GBEAT-BRITA;i3r..J-" '! . ; 1 .- Provisional articles of peace, of 2 C-Oth , "f Koyemberl782i neociatedat Pari . ! j Uichard Oswald, John Adams, BenjFrc ' ' Johnay;;and lfenry Laurent .sVpctl:-: ,Gngrt ss on the 14th vf April, 1783. , u.aas, a nt B. Franklin. Sanctioned bv Coh p-ess on Jhe 14th. of April, , 1783. j . ; ; : 3. Definitive treaty of peaceof the 3d of September, 1783 ; negociated at: Paris, y Oayid-1 tartly, John Adams Bfcirj1 Franklin ana John jav... ;Ratilied.by Congress on the 4-.Trc--kty ptamiiy;.wihmefce and navigation, .Art the 19th of November, 1794? negociated atLonctonbyAVm. Windham, (Baron; Gren vuje) and John Jay lThe Sepate of the Uhi K eft f n; the 24tli- of June, 1795advis rtathfe president to ratitvthistreaty on con tiort that thei e should be ailded thereto an ie -wbereby h shouId.be agreecl4o sus- midn of a par t of he 12tli artu .4 Uch;nartiele having been added the uie m States, and his Britannic Majesty, and loPyrne exchanged at abondon Pn tn 8th day of October; 1795,K fTHert . Arnvj-stice, necianng a cessation ofjiostiu- f ttve20h of January, 1823 ; ne- i-ated at VersRilW. hv Allevne Pitz Herli-vt .l.dn Y - .3-FtrHM on the 9th of Marc. ; The second ex planatory arc was ratified on the 5th of .! tine, 1798. The former of these explanato Tory articles .was rntinea ai fmiaaetpma on the 4th of May.il 796 by PlvBond andTimo- thy Pickering, : and4he, latter sA Jtoudonf on tne ifie ptxfn article or ;tne xreatv oi tne iytn oi iroj. ofthRth 1Rn). negociated at London by iRobt Banks Jen kirusop, Lord Flawkesbury ) and Rufus King. Ratified on th e 26th of April, 1 802. 6, Of peace and amity, of the 24th Decem- berv:1814 ; negociated at Ghent, by James, Lord Gambier, Henry Goulburn and Wm. Adams, and iJobn (iumcv Adams, James A. Bayard. Henry Clayi Jonathan Russel, and Albert Gallatin. Ratified on the 17th of Feb. 1815. i rr, he Maiel: 7. Convention to regulate the commerce tweentne U; states and ins Kntannic Maies ; liiaiPS tv : nec-ociated at i0nr0W.3d Julv. 1815. bv J6hn Q. Adams, Herirv Clay, Albert Gallatin, Frederick" John Robinson. Henrv Goulburn. 8. Convention with Great-Britain, necoci- ated at London, 20th October, 1818, by Al- Henry '.Goulburn. Ratified 30th Jan.; 1819. By the prince regent, 2d Nov. 1818. in. Rich'd. Rush F- J. Robinson, l convention oetweea tne u. states, ana 3. Britain, ander the rhediation of 'the Em-j perprof Russia, respecting slaves & other pri- va? property, carried away by the British at T J .J - -I thejclose of the late war. Sisrned at St. Pe tersburg, the 30th June; (12th July) 1822, by Charles RobertlcouritNesselrode, John, count Capodlstrias, Henry Middleton, and Charles Bagot.A Ratified 11th January, 1823. " TREATIES WITH PRtTSSIA. 1. Of amity and commerce. This treaty bears no special date, but was signed by the negotiators as follows: by B. Franklin, at j-assey, on uic ui juiv, oo, oy i nomas i Jefferson, at Paris, on the 28th Ju by John Adams, at London, on th August, 1785 and by F. G. de Thul at the Hague, on the ICth of September, 1785. By the 27th article it was limited to ten years, and expired in 1796 ; it was sup plied by No. 2. Ratified by congress on the 17th of May, 1786. f - ji iiTiuty : aim commerce, ui mc inn ui i fi of fl w-'iniiw Qufcy Adams, Charles William,, co'unt of Flackenstein, Philip Charles, of Alvensleben and , Christian Heniv Curce. Ratifications exchanged at Berlin, on the' 22d of June, 1800. llj the 27th article, it was limited to ten years, and expired on the 22 of June, 1810. :. i : ::,.'--.lx-v-,.. ; s .- ' .! " . '(!."'; . ' - " '; TREATIES WITH SPA1JT. I 1. Of friendship, limits and navigation, of the 27th October, 175 ; negotiated at San Lorenzo el. Real, by Thomas Pinckney and tne frince ot Feace. j itatmea on tne ja or March, 1796 . Convention of indemnification with Spam, negotiated at Madrid, Uth August, HS12. - m . , a wd.j. .. - --.i,t t: u 'I ciuo VCiaiius, aiivi. vjinca i jiiiviicv.i Adams, secretaryjlbf-statej and Louis Don On is, 21stV December, 1813. Ratified 22d Dec.; 1818:"' : TREATT WlTflt MOROCCO. 1. Of teace and friendshih of the 28th or June, 1786 ; negytiated at Morocco, by. Tho mas Barclay, under an appointment from John Adams and Thomas Jetterson, -ministers plenipotentiarj of the.United States, at Lon don and Pans. ; Hatihed by concrress of the 18th ot July, 1787. j v - i.TUEATlES WITH AtERS. 1. Offtcnd n,ofthe5th ofSep- tember, r, 1795 ; j negociatediSit Algiers, by Jo- seph Donaldson, jun. Under an appointment irom David Humphreys, commissioner; pie nipoteritiary, &c. . Ratified on the 2d March, 1796. ' Annulled, by war. ; 2. Treaty of tteace and amilv. concluded between the United States of America, and his highness OnYaf Bashawi dev of Algiers, by Stephen Decatur and William S baler, on the part ot the U.! States, 30tl Ratified, 26th December, 1815; 3. Treaty of peace and amity United States of America, and the dey and regency of Algiers, by William Shaler and Isaac Channcev, on tne part of the U. States. Negotiated 22d and 23d Deb. 1816. Ratified, 11th February 1822.' - - -." ; - J" 1.' : -' -: ? . - I ""1 " " - : ; ' '- - ' ' t " - -.V , TR5ATIES WITH TRIP0LT. , 3. ; Of beace and fiiendshib, of the 4th of November, 1796 ; negociated by Joel Bar low, under an appointment from David Hum phreys, commissioner ; plenipotentui v. Ra t ! ?d on the 10th of June, 1 797.' , Annulled by;war. . V y : p ,-h'J - - t " 2. j Of peace and amity, of the 4th of June, 1805 ; negotiated at Tripoli, by . 1 obiasLear. :aunea ontue i7tn ot Apru, iouo. - IOf ce friendship, of the 26th of j ' p- . " Ilich, 1799 : negotiated by Joseph I by Joseph S. Fa- mih'-ti'icr' A'-Mtiutrfti Xrr. and. as tn r.T.-in4 mm, alterations, by William Eaton and James Leander Cathcart. Ratified j)n the 10ih of January, 1800. From the, Charelston Courier. .V: Criminal Trials in , Charleston are I so an unireauen t occurrence, tnat an i enumeration of them,! s isj custonarv in large and populous cities would oc- cupy but a small portion ot -a newspa JAaii:Fi.X r I Dttt-..ameatf:.rta.fc VVe have-vnevfr crviureunucrrKeiixo report Miese ca-1 ses, nor? to allude to them. levto themj exceptton the-novelty f the cir occasions where turefbfvtlie- transaction twoultl vseem ttff I5thr or March. 1798. b Lora Granville triea: aurinffr tnaritime. t une oi wnicni s i;jcieni. qitaniuy m -water convenient ana Kutus hinpv ' - ; , wna thp:irn flttwn! iitti hnvs. norntrn tiia surrnr.ft nt the 'ftarui nv- wnicn , " 5. .Convention relative to the execution of inHprJjP.witrc ?nf lawl- rhnrwA With I snrino-s; &ci a rr nrorlu r H. -. i; I i T -v Y T i interc. enod assisted for the :c curt c 1! r v-y; - , - i - etpired on 1? Three capital cases were j wiuiiuay i j-.-: -. liik 4rD1M Tr ,Kmi rownin ahttle negro , slave, of about lfem.a v16!? retider -sii ch notice tnem. consistea wnpiiy or xneir conies- narrative is from the Calcutta Journal, sions, and it was proved that these were j invited - William Kingstbn, a man chiefly obtained under the promise that born itlouV arms, to! breakfast with noJiarm should happen to them. The me ;He hJghly-entertained us by put defence rested pon thisiact, and upon tin- his naked feet upon !the table as ihr apparent ant of age and un- ej:standin -jpmsustaiii.thG 1 T r 1 a i r " " .4"lu fw-, i iCwasa meiancnoiyspecracieinojeeu, I to see at rne Dar, unaer a cnarge aneci - Linnnor, or,l r,np 0x,.,. - a a au m.i a l h ,iiu.i w . aa. a m lm . a m r- til a a -ri " . "V- .. " the in vestigation of the bar, in the same manneras would have ben any veteran i in iniquity. ; Tet it n ; nereaiter, to taKe " . i S g., y , nVvov hllf nfVslova inSihirr- - u- i! r n I1T1Q lfi ? m cnhiopr rt -rwriirmiixr Tina and atonement. ' . r -J: . From the JVationa igencer. THE ORIGIN OF SPRINGS. Few subiects in natural history are less satisfactorily accounted for than tne Ol'lffin Or Cause OI ! SOrinSTS. irllllO-' as; Well" trom tlie extensive Utility OI springs, as from theiir forming an arti- cleiniatural philosophy. .Every.tHinir ... . i l ' T that is useful "deservis" attention : an3 , .. . , u . ! every article "tnat -merits insertion in natural history is worthy of investiga- tiOn. Among those whohave said anything ! the subiect, tvvo opinions have, been supported. That wjiich appears to be mrvif nrpvfllpiif nrrniinta for the nrio-in of springs from the Ivaporatidn of wa- terfrom the oceaji, I seas, &c. which, being wafted to the i upper; regions of th ntmnctdiaro i hv ptpacq nf rnld. condensed into rain, i falls to the earth, m - ii it I hpnpfrnfpc n ;n ppf f nin rlicnnr- nnd IS S . , a a a . a a a a.- a aa a i a a a vi a. a a a w -M.mm a a a a i a X"v?-' ""n:v'T v' """-T rormefinv nature Toriitnat numose. outi j 1 II ' I lit w nrh it makes lfsiwav t.hrnufrri ere-I virpa nnd T.Arfnmnnl tn thp cnrfWp nf the. earth, and becomes what we call v u vtj u. xa, a a a w a u j w tiu aw vii a w wml a. aivv a snrinffs. t - I to tins theory unansweraDie oojec- MMaajlatHIMnMai I lnteu ii v a. a - if a r3 m mm ly,1785; d if hn ne can e 5th of u,r xi,- M . ,rrt Ti4:k I cuts his emeier, " V -v : . - - "jv-"-' , " - i i f vv i v iiiv i iir.ii x 1. 1. in vaiiwik irt. i it nns snmR ram to TnRirr.nnsineraTinn. . . .i -i -j, -r , rj- i must now more or; less copiously ac- cording as a greater ior less quantity of rain falls. Now, inany - springs, and, I indeed, the greater numoer oi our 1 . ' i a" 1 I springs here in America, are not aug- fIpfrrpP. nftpr f!1P Intisf wet or drv lliCii LCU UI UllUllliailCU IU aUT DUIOIUI tr5iic nf wnl1ir whirl. 5.i.rmpnttinr. and diminution would certainly; take place were springs supplied by rain. 2.1 We find, that, after 15 or 16 days ot continual (or nearly continual) rain, none of the water which has fallen has penetrated deeper than from three and opy., uu.c rr T T T " ir attl-,tt. F"4 - I"1 " "w 1 which it has descended. Besides, the I greater part 01 this vater being witmn 1 the sphere of action 01 tne air ana tne 1 sun, it is again evapbrated and carried off to some other region. ' The immense number of springs, therefore, with which our country ana other nations abound, cannot ue suppnea jDy so iuau equate a I cause. '.. ,) v? - h Other phi ueu witikine auove ineory, nave aenv-i .... .- . I . " . . , .1 tuy yxifLui wi. Byiius.o imuivuiaitii &Hvyui cxpears ' a tw.;ic wT ue iuuc luuiau uie lor, i RlPf because it supplies a ,Constant& ate cause to a constant effect, whilst ; that gives an inconstant, and, consequently, an insufficient cause toa permanent- ,effect. 'jt?; iK'-lvii;- Uut, laying aside both these theories. withall due deference to the learned men who liave writtbn bnthe subjeci, mays noil tne oneinoi snrings ue counted for Irom a iimstavi and rigi- nali 3of w ex" i : t a short distanctr below the; sur- , t,fui:-u TrLiii fzZill . .H4 .wvyuiiuvimi, every part - nf thijirf h - (4ha.Tni ,1 1. uemg consiaerea auorus water when perforated at a smalLdistsne.Vlt has been pretty weUflciioWilv 4 :B!:that vapoursv: -That tit - it -"gv '& n-Cr tions present tnemseives : i. 11 rain xhe f0n0winff arjvice from Sir Wal water be the cause;! of springs, they I , ti- i A v.- L j l ' i T Y 1 A Y V Y ' h' J ' '1 A. .' .' -il. ' I 1 I an1 n,r tKi'nm I.A'n. nm X" t-T ' I i 1 June. 115. 1 a nan to iour ieet into vne eartn, auu pv,.iua.v iUUig oUiC n joruor- r ,:i . that, too, so far from collecting into rowyS t,01 evy 1 between the L::' 0 ;0 iui " cffi.,l s estatc : The third isj That tiiou sunr I the sea, will hardly "be disputed.; Itl must- comeij to - this,"th:en, that the fra.-1 mer of the earth, "foreseeing: the utility I and necessity of sprinjrs has combined I with the regrulaf : system." of our globe a ,WoNDERFtn,vrc-e,followinsr tnd j. carrying his, tea and toast 111 Ct ! irT o mouth tU fks much facDity as jfi his had beeli a hand, Ihd lul toes fin I i uuva vvyu iiau wim iau vrwt u erg. T Dut half a sheet of Daner UPOn gers floor :wlth a Den arid-irikhorn.- aHe i i T flff ,i ll -fl nt vn eof. Anv I ""Y1 a r . 'T . Y ' j m j . a j. a a . neia tne pen in tnose oi me rignt; ;xxe i men wrote tnree lines, as weu as most or(jinary writers, and swiftly. He w -tes his own binj ,aiid other ac4 :.i-.:.YtliT. A"i . .. 1 : I UII 13. ' 11C ' lllCIIr' 8I1UWCUM .US 11UWJ 11C ghaved himself with hs , razor in his toes, and can curl his own hair. He can dress and undres Juraself except outtqning nisciotnes. ne ieeas nnn self, andean j bring both his meat and broth tonis mouth bv-h'oldinff the fork or spoon, in his toes. He cleans his own snoes ana can clean 'the Knives, "gnt ue nre ana ao aimosc any orner domestVcTbHs,I?es' as ff1 as any other I . . .v.. wj,uMvu. milk his cows With his toes r lv Wn,1i K,, dies, and carries it anon t the field fnrl Ii j, ! T-r- , . ,!!!' . - -! - Tvlij" . . i mc oorria M a oon -v oil nia t.c nf.. ---- j- : uuaiacsa of t,he hayfield (except mowing) as fast and wel w &4 .others can do wi rakes and torks r He oes to uie iietu aim ..dtunes ui nure , ne sau- dies and bridles him with his teeth an4 toes.; If He; has a sheep among his flock aus an j ming ne can separate, it irom the rest and ) drive it into a corner, when no body else can ; he then exa mines it, and applies "a, remedy to it.- is 80 strong in his teeth th ten pecks of beans With th that he can era. He jan throw a great sieuge hammer as iar with his i feet as otheitmen can do wifh Tnair hnnrlc. In n trrtrl ' Ho r?n nearly do as I much without as others ! can with their arms. Tie began - the i wnrld tirJfh a Kr, nnd nhVor,! . wIfh ... vtywM0 . ii, Z i. jl I ' 1 1 '"'u-.ii':H',ui;u.i w ewe $ the sale of these procured a rag- Ke4 ?olt (as he termed it) and a sheep; . . . -v anu ne nov occupies a smaii larm. ter ivaieiiiii, tu ins sun. uiousn too for ; f . selfish for; the liberals of the present day, was the result of long experience, a . - ; -- - 5 : - s- , " f - m situations ' best ; calculated to view the mainspring of human actions, It' r ' ' f- 1S a "ne specimen Ot the best style of I the sixteenth centUlf. Amongst all other things of the world, take care 01 thy estate, which, thou shalt e- ver preserve "if thou, obey thre6 things Firsts That , thou know what thou . hast - what every thing' is worth .thou; hast and see that they are not wasted by thy servants and not thyself to be wounded for other men's iauits, ana scourgea lor omer men's ottencs -which is being the surety for another : for tnercoy muuons ot men nave peen beggared J1 uuujrcu-.jajliiS u c reckoning 01 o- ther men's rioting, and the charge Of .other uiu piuiiiun.r.i . uiuu siuaxt, smart for thine own sins and,1 above all things. be not made an ass to carry the burdens of j other ;men. if any fnend desire thee to be ui? wciy give am pan oj wnai mou host ' Pre - f hepress thee further, he b not hP hmmd -:fnVWaMf.i. -4Ui ". rr :rl .w.. v. ... w, a iwt ij I lur atcituani. inou Duaesi i u,v estate to I - - a a . . " r -m , a . 0r ;r - ' tT,r i if for d rich man, it need not therefore from surexysaip as - irom a man-siay er, . or an en-chanter-bles$ithyself for the best profit re . . . t . . f ' turn vtvilLbe this 'that, if thou force him for whom thouv art : bound to pay for fiiirwelf; I he'will become hine enemy. If thou c'mse I to pay it thyself, thou wilt be a beggar : I and, believe thy father Jn this, and point it in 1 thy - thought, that, what virtue soever thoii I ac-inast De it never so maruioid if thou be I withal, thou andHhy qualities shall be I despioV Lend 2 Zlli- 1 PJ?5? not .P??5?abOT 7 powlpr a tnou be surety think to Pa viV : - - n TTTFAVlNGSettleii lmse!f iri-tl StrittVT,? citizens f Johnston county orhcers. ;. The;! second is ,That thou never I ' i ii Sri;: rSl-' Resolufldn ' in relation to an intended .visit of the1 Marquis deJLa Fayette to the. United " ; - Stits. . . -' -:. ; -;' ; - .. The. 5 Marquis de ' La Fayette having eaU piessd his intention to revisit this .Country Resolved! by 'the Senate and If owe of JRe ; presentativea of the? United Stoic hf Jlmerica I in Uonjrress ussemotea, -1 nat.tiie Fresident be requested v to communicate - to him the assur ances of grateful and affectionate attachments i i ova a a uaa04.awa ivi . huh - is y , ji v w W4.aaaw4A and People of the United Stdtes t tMer;rofo That whenever m ay be ready to eanbark tnat a r.Kational Ship,5 with suitable accommo- - l dationsf. be employed; to bhn .him to the U nited States." ' Approved, February 4th; 1824.; CASH will be given for Five Share of ih Capital Stock 6T the StateiBankrof Ithi e this State, if ofTefed immediately;. ' -"Vy . Enquire at the Office of the Begistex.' Feb. 15. 1 " -; -' 27f Stat JV Orl-G O.T oilia o r t .,,3 l.,J. . ; , priscilla Cox,: - :, :!;:: nPethioafbrwleof ; ; w.' f . . ; ? reai estate.... Brooks Ixrwis & bthersi. ,S . In Equity.. TT"aPPn0 Cour that Brooks4 J VCW1S avia jewisv ana jonn jonnston o.. : -j .1 :;..t.v-CT Jj. - i ouic umcreu umi juoiicauon bc jEaiQC m I " . r l I -!. . I r t r t . i -i r l - uw jmicigu negisieE iorruiree wceKS iortuie . sdefendaiits to appear at our next Court, HMardT TV murto fthe said . ,etitinn.vothrw j murto the said petition, bthefwiseLthe same will be taken pro coniesso as to- them . arid heard ex parte. cv .;-;sc.T r;H v T-t- - : t' S ? ' 1 "-i! A cop v. -: '. - : ! -1 1 ::-J- : - ':'--- A i - .153tn'-' i -'r B '.ELLIOTT. C: M. Ei - J. GALES & SON, Have, just' received from the : North, ari assortment of Books ; & Stationery, among which are the follow- - ing: -. : . '; ; Cruise on Real Property, new, edition . . vols, in 4 . 'Roberts on Wills ori Fraud 5 , 8th vol. of Wlieaton's Reports ssugaen on jfowers v ,; ,V . . .-(.-. - - IIamrriondss Treatise on the Law of Nisi - - Prius ' tr;r- v-' -v;--fVlF f Manning's Digest of Nisi Prius Reports -Laurence's.Phisiolbgy5 ; i I Thatcher's Dispensatory "Uvl- I ;. , Thomas's Practice new' edition ; C ' C y it A-ue 01 vt. acotr,cneap ed Milburn's Biblical Catc . - Mason on Self-KhV . Ted Bean's Family PnVu Las Casas Journal vr . Englisli?s Hxpetlitton t j . f. ; : the Kile . ,-r ;- ;U ' a Waldegravefs Mempirs ., Scott's Military Discipline source of IT V , neautiea or onajcespeare Tales from :; do; - ; ti y- ! Goddam'CAfccoMntant;' Bennett's Book-Keeping 0 - The Pilot or aTale pf the Sea. 1 w-. 2 vols v"d6H'i tiogg-s xuree perns nt woman Randolph " '.)" : 4-;; . : do .Koningsmarke 1 or a Storyof the New Entail ' ;i1-.;:'V'--v.:-vb; i I d t I do -1 -. Renegade. . .. i K A large addition also to their Stock of School a l . ? & 1 ! A - - x Y. xuuiws ;..wiui a vanciy ot atauonery Arti-i cles--Paint Boxes.'' various sizes Dra win Paper Lead: Pencils Camel Hair Pei cils. Quills See.; &c. h -.;'.;- - '.Febi 20 ? -. '.Notice..--. -,:;-; - !Q MONDAY :'the-5th.;dajr' of March next,'-. will .be sold, at the late tvir.n - hmii'nfp;uA-w-. - . " . v v. wvi uv 'Miu. uctciiscu, in H IKe cuuiuY. tweniv mues-east ot iia iiH head of Horses and stock of Cattle." a mfi'i-i. tity of corn and fodder: all the hoiihriTrl and kitchen furniture V arid plantation uten sds, two tedious to mention. ' Also nnVnf ty of bacon and "cotton. Andiat iIiq same time the Negroes will be Hired oat and the Accredit of nine montlis will be given the purchaser, byfgivimj bbndr with r.proyed. security in: every instance. ? : - . t N. B. The sale wiIl;commence cn t! 3 l5tbl enntinue from day to- day u: II z is - hired and rented. 1 - sOjau persons navimr claims ar t hi ' estatei are hereby notified to present this nofSi t hVl. i y k w'e ce will beplead in bar of a recover Anai tnose indebted to the said r.a. payment ini dulgence wiU not be rriven. . - v -tr 4iUAu: liur KIW S, reicoiinty, FebV 17, 1824. Adn:?. Ct ;prkiNTii;G "o Ua fsisal neaayxecuted at le O;. n 1 ;i ill! ( 1 , 11 If V; ? 1 f i i! - f i !; r I: A, Y - y.y-y. k-:-' iY . Jr- 4 - 5.' - i ! :'S - ..A i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1824, edition 1
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