North Carolina Newspapers

,- it Ours are: the plans of fair, delightful peace, ' Uriwarp'tl "by party rage to live like , brothers. j Tde&a?, MaircAV SO, 1824?. 3o SO. Vol I. m -i - .1 I ubllshed everv ItrESDAY ana rmAx, .uj: V JOSEPH GALES 8c SON, . . y. it Flve 'Dollars per annum v ? wyw. A riVERTJTSEMENTS vt exceedingly lines, neatly inserted three :ic fXr a bolIarV und 25 cents fbr every Sue- '.lilt a s . '-. ..vn.nt"oii : those of ereater length the same, proportion.;... Commcattoxs .LVrr khs to the Editors tanRtiimT receive .wist be post-paid- GOOD FEELINGS of the birth dav of the - - ; J , at TMinburth hva number of the ho v:i:,r onl P-enrv of Scotland attached to .H-ststejmwh's :pot!CftVpt'incipVs.i- 'The i..:- ,e filler! hv Lord A. Hamilton, who cmnotted on the right bv the Duke bf Hamilton, 'and on his left by, Lord Loughbo Touffh. .Sir Donald .Ferguson, Bart. J. j P. 'Grant, Esq. M. P. Mr. Jeffrey, and several other distinguished public characters were present. In the course1 of thf eveninar, Mr. )f ftrey proposed the following toast, which Was received and "drank with the utmost en- thujas'" - L liC l -ctic w .V " mid mav there be a ssbeethi Union of all free Countries against the JJrtited 1 Ifosncintiop. of Dets' In prefacing this toast, Mr. Jettrey remarked, that while the meeting was very naturally and properly occupied with jthe champions of freedom in Europe, and the interests of their own country, he had to en-ntat-fmn ! anr! hrln -tinder their iibtice"a country and a people, which, h ow ever Identified with oursHves, jt one perio-', wasno'y, he thanked God, a foreign cnuijtry. and a foreign" community. Me alluded to thr I I r il I 1111.11 " 111 I l. Ill IV' lh m m-m - ,, TTnJtpd States of America an independen t State, which has never crouched to: he wishes of desoots, and never cnuld be subdu- ed by the violence ot invasion, :nu it certainly destined to exhibit in the future history qf the civilized vorld,; prominent instance ot wnat a -state can aucuiupau, when the neonle. individually and coll ect- irelv. co-ODerated to maintain the birthright. frp1nTT(- nnr? preserve the interests of freemen. rcheers.V. But it was not hisiiro- vbice to occupy the attention ofthe meeting vrith. a detail of their growing greatness and their growing influence. 1 o that tuttfnty Ve looked forward with pleasure ; an jail present he doubted not, looked to the mea sures which they , had employed, and the happy effects of the operation of those mea sures, vhich of itself attorded a most pow-J crful and triumphant a argument, of what well regulated liberty could produce ; that form of liberty, and that form of government, uyhich the new world so strikingly displayed. What were the topics continually resorted to, and what were the objections perpeiual ly thrown upon those. who advocated liberal principlesthat they were calculated to prouuee (lisoracr anu luiiiim. in uic iauc oi the world, he' would appeal to the history of th? United States, as affording a compleje refutation of those most unjust, and ungene rous calumnies. In what nation was there so little tumult ; in what country was- liberty more flourishing;,, and party spirit les$ viov knt ? aT.d tv hose 1 iws and constitution vere so happily productive of the best interests of the community Let us only reduce to practice. those principles as the 'test jf their intrinsic merit, and their public utility -principles which the energy of freedom cpn alone bestow, and which invariably lead 16 tranquility, happinea Jand "" peacp, The Southern parts of America had, been civiliz ed long before the United States. Their -soil was more genial -their climate more faithful, and their opportunities and sources of wealth were more sure, and yet with all ' these; advantages,-they Were! trodden down ' by the bigotry of monks, they were in , a state rY the most uuj . ot si a i) ; ; and troni i iie ru ins the -first escot of glorious liberty liad n ; risen. Svitbout ativ' advantage but the ener- (!ry of freedom the had built for themselves on the solid foundation of liberty. It was no .exaggerated account he gave when hejswid, that without a single exception, America possessed in her present situation, more' en ergy, more forte, and more decorum arid C 'gnity, -than any other nation in the civiiiz- dwoild. Great benefits had been confer red by America, without much exerttnn on her own part, but sokly by her gret and 'g-orous example, by which liberty had been encouraged and despotism confounded. (Much cheering.)- The time may perhaps nie w hen w e may lootc forward to that 'reedom for more active and glorious scrv for it was ub much to expect tliat her '"'?nt band could stretch across the Atlantic .Jcf interfere between any contending powers pn thus quarter of the world : but now so ron as her shores were menaced by a I band of European "despots, we liavei heard the -nrsi sourfd; of that avenging thunder,! from iscii those who had reason to fear it.turn t5, HWay both their hearts and their ears.- ' v ben bad men league together, good men ust join.). He trusted the toast would be -vptaoic to aif ; bat it could not be "Pjete if he did not couple with H the com name "I tne elective HldeV wliflo nnmr 4rVl "!l decided address '-gave -indicatiouMof. a "ki oasis, upon which he might safvlv rest - .uicrcbt. anu trceuom oi iiurope.' TUO.n THE SOHFOlXHIP.AIft. M. GALLATIN. Hie Letters cf CnrimotE-ni nt Cnn Ki. rrti ouenm Vu-crinia ;ThPW v.nnf;n i 1 1 O " . - T VViH.IUii Jit tUiUd I?1? essCe of those principles which have Wn?Urhf tl heT tateSmen in their struggles federal usurpations. Who Uutfhas l:Can eflaC from hisrecpllection the, v?iU1pression of their eloauence ? The t following extract from one of thes? letters will shew in what estimation JllbgTt Gallatin, now brought forward by the partizans pf Mr. Crawford, 'for the Vice-Presidency, was held by the Republican party, in the memorable efa of 98. Ve give the extract at the re quest, of a friend j who is an admirer of the subject of this splendid eulogium, andwe fake pleasure in the act, as it is the nature of a tribute of respect t? one who has been among the most zeatous and successful laborers in the republican yinej'aid.1 V ; f Fvm the Letters of Curtitts to GenJ'JlfarahaH. " When I select the names of Gallatmj Li" vingston, and Nicholas, T am not unmindful of the merits and talents of .many other gen tlemen. I have selected them because thev have been exposed to the most cruel oblo quies of your party. Mr. -Gallatin ; has! been persecuted with all the detestable rancour of envy and malice. The accuracy of his infor mation, the! extert vof his knowledge, jthe perspicuity of his style the moderation of his temper, and th 2 irresistible energy ofl his reasoning powers, render him the ablest ad vocate that: ever appeared in the cause of truth and liberty. Patient and persevermg, temperate and firm, no error escapes his vi gilance, no calumny provokes his passions. To expose the blinders and absurdities of h-s adversaries, is the only revenge which he will condescend tc take for their insolent in vectives. ; Serene in he midst of clamors, he exhibits the aiguments of his opponents in their genuine colors, he divests them ofthe tinsel cf declamatiDii and the cobwebs bfj so phistry, he detects the most plausible errors, he exposes the most latent absurdities he holds the c mirror up" to folly,' and reasons upon every sub ject with the readiness of in tuition, and the certainty of demonstration. Elevated above the intrigues of parties, and the weaknesses o the passions.,. ho. is nevtr transported into any excess ofthe zeal of his friends, or the vlru ence of his enemies. His object is the happiness of the; people, his means economy, liberty and peace,-his guide the constitution. The sympathies which fa cinate the heart and miskad.the understand ing, have never allired him from the arduous pursuit of ,truth, t hrough her most intricate maezes. Never animated by the impetuous turbulerit feelings which' agitate popular assemblies,- he preserves in the midst of c.on--tending factions,'tliat coolness of temper and that accuracy of thought, which philosophy has hitherto claimed as the peciuliar "attribute of her closet jried itations. He unites to) the energy; of eloquence and confidence of inte grity, the precision of mathematics, the me thod of logic, and the. treasures of experience. His opponents slander and admire' him they assail him with ignorant impertinence,, and pitiless malice, and yet they feel that he lythe darling of Philosophy, the japostlcof the truth, and the favorite vc tary of liberty. 'Their ha tred, like the ret ellion of Satan, proceeds from the impatienc 2 of any superiority. Tjhere is a daily beauty in his life which makes them ugly. . Instead of imitating his. excellence, they attempt to co iceal it by a mass of j oblo tf ly : instead, of reverencing his unparalleled wisdom and virtue, they sharpen the dagger of falsehood, and ptepare the poisoned arrows of. envy. ?j The mi who are supported, jby a foreign faction, have the effrontery to yilify him because he is a foreigner. Virti e and genius are not pe culiar to America. They have flourished in every country and in every age. The merits of men are not to be ascer tained bv geographical boundaries, j The mind has no country but the universe.' patri-1 otism is not a nairow and illiberal prejudice in favor pf the soil upon which we happen to be born, j It is a rational and noble attach ment to the county which gives us . prottfc tion, and which : secures our happiness.. It is not incompatible with universal philauthropy j on the contrary it it is a modification of bene volence, softened by society and strengthen ed by gratitude. Mr., Gallatin is attached to the constitution because it is free, to thje peo ple, because they are generous and amiable, to the country because Jie has found in it an asylum from oppression and misery." MIRACLE ! Extract of a lettexi from the editor ofthe New York Statesman, dated Washington; Wed- nesdav evening1 March 10, 1824. ' ' At dinner tovday the conversation turned on a mirabulous event, which is said to have transph'ed in the metropolis this morning. Two intelligent gent'emen had been to pay a visit to the Nuniiery at Georgetown. While thev were con versine with the sisterhood. the Father, Cortfessorcame in and announced the occurrence of a miracle, which filled the Convent with ioy,' and was deemed of suffi cient importance tb justify the performance of Te Deum. l It was no less than the restoration of a person to healtli.from the very gates of death, r i . ; The Circumstances as related by our quests, were so interesting thut" immediately after dinner, tliree of my friends and myself took a carriage and" set out for the Nunnery;j We arrived scon after Lun set, and just as vespers had closed. Acting as pioneeon account bf my liaving been at tbe Convent several tunes before, I knocked! at the door, and the Father (Jopfessor made his appearance, to whom my errand was disclosed. Recognizing me, and apparently willing to satisfy our inquiries, he politely v invited us to walk into ius sitting room, when after an introduction to my friends the related the foUpwinmarvellous stoy. . . aome six years agv au v pv a sister to the prese nt mayor and now residing in his faaiily, was afHicted ; with a paralytic shock, ivhich. affe ited pne side and- arm, and also nearly "deprived her ofthe power f ut terance. ; She h.-ever since been ma linger-4 mg, miserable, condition, daily- growuig more feeble and despairing of a recovery. The prescriptiohs Tsind! constant attendance of a, respectable physician of this city aiforded her no relief, and at! length finding all his skill bafHed bv the obstinacy of. tiKt disease, he J gave up bis unfortunate patient f or lost.' Some two years since, the Father Confes sor received letters froin Britanriy in France, his native . country, 1 stating, that one of two sisters whom; he left beiind, had been cured of a similar complaint bf which she had for many years been sick,ipy the prayers of the Prince ! Hon enloe of Germany, j whose fame has reached these shores, ajid whose miracu lous ciires in! Engjand Ireland, and on the continent of Europe, fiave been extensively circulated in Americai'l Gazettes. 'He com menced his career in l82J, by healing the Princess Matilda, of Vf irtemburg, who had been a cripple frorn. infancy. Since that pe ripd, thousands have received the benefit and experienced the efficacy of his prayers. The j Father Confessor, in consequence of the restoration of a beloved sister to health, was induced to write tb the Prince in behalf of his afHicted! friend at! Warsliington, implor ing his intercession for the benefit of a wretch ed and . disconsolate l4o!yl The Prince re ceived his letter $ but in consequence of a thousand similar applications from every part of the globe, which! he Jvas unable to answer, he wrote to an ecclesiastic of high rank in the Catholic Cllurch, resicjbrig at Baltimore that he should set apart the? 10th of every month. for the exclusive benefit 6f foreignei's, who sought the intercession! of his prav'ers. The letter arrived a short time since, and its con: i tents were communicated to the Father Con-1 fessor. Tbis day, being the 10th ofthe first J montn since its arrival, was anticipated witn trembUngr hope and solicitude. . The very hour ofthe day whenth mlmcle was to be per formed!, was calculated vith minute accuracy, by allowing for the difference of longitude, J urns Kiiuwing- precisely at - wnat time me Prince would offer up his prayers. In the mean time, thje lady had become re duced apparently .to ,the very verge of the grave. ; Herj nurse believed that night and this j morning that she was dying.- The con secrated host was administered to prepare her soul fori its depaifuie. She was unable to swallow, j and ' her jfriends were gathering about the bed, expecting that Her spirit would momently fake its flight to a better world. But what was their joy and surprise, when at 10 o'clock this morning, all of a sudden, she rose from her bed; of death ; her tongue was-loosed ? she addressed her friends : she wept for joy ; she burst into raptures : she fell upon her knees md returned thanks to God. Slie even insisted on going out, and offering1 up her devotfons in public ; but her friends dissuaded herefrom this act of impru dence, j Praise and thanksgiving rang through the ;house, which but); lately resounded with lamentationsj and woe. The Father Confes sor assured us, that at 2'clock this afternoon he saw her in good health. On her cheek were still visible the livid iharks of -the finger of aeaxn, as 11 sne naa oeen m me insipieni stage J1 UIVIUIIlilLlUIU j Never can I forget this impressive story, oor the imposing circumstances under which it. was told. We were seated in a group a round the Fatlier Confessor, hear the window. At the commencement bf the miraculous tale, enough of twilight and the beams of the moon came through a solitary casement, to render the f form. and featurejs of the venerable man half visible. j He wore glasses and a black can! upon' his head. lAt thejmost solemn part of bis story, a breath ot wind, or the unob- served hind iof a serfant, closed the shutter, and we were left in total darkness, while the reverend Father pursued and; finished his narration. It was ascene I would not have lost for. all th'e pleasures ofthe winter. The Father Confessor ofi t cd some philo sophical comments on this miraculous" event. He appears to be a in ah of learning and un affected piety, To.f prove that these cures are not. attributable to the influence ofthe imaginatiion,' he remarked, -that in the case of his j sistery relief was' nc& affbrded on the first application, ! and at the first mtercessioh ofl Prince llohcnloe ; when the influence of .the imagination 1 was strongest, and faith and hope were raised to the highest pitch. He cited another instance, m which a. child was" cured, yho. could not be operated upon by the influence of the imagination. . . The lady, on whom this modern miracle is averred to have been performed, resides near my lodgings. Some further intelligence will probably be obtained to-morrow respecting this marvellous event. Our readers are left to make their own comments. That the cir enmstahces are accurately narrated, as they Were related to us. i ll have the testimony of two members of Congress, and another intel ligent and credible witness. Tnteresting Anecdote. Mrs. For- dyce, (wife of the Rev. James For dyce, D. I.) was particularly intimate with the late Dr. I'afry'and his family ; and usea to relate, witn conscious and visible delight, an anecdote of the pre sent iiterprizin navigator, Capt. Par ry.. When a child he bad accompanied some of the females of his family in a morning yisit : and to amuse him, she ordered a servant to take him to a rock ing horse which she happened to have. The boy continued very uiet, and fear ing he might be at some mischief, they took a peep at him ; when, instead of tlie rocking horpe, he was mounted a crpss - & . terrestrial" globe which stood in the room, and A turning it round arid roupd witli ail his littlemight. You rogue,5 aid Mrs. - Fordyce, what are you doing ? that is not. a horse. No, 'replied be 5 4 but papa says it is , a world, and here it goes 5 and I yillo unfl.otrotid till I come to the endofit." : 4 But you may go round &. round,; and still o nmnd, and never iqome to the end bi itt because it hai "no end." - The bpy was mute for an in stan V then hallingouti 4 I'm off again, then y aud if it 1ia3 no end. I'll go as far as I can." ; " If that boy lives," saitl MrsJ Fordjxe, in-the true! spirit of her kriowlde iii physiognomy, and as it votiId seeni in, prophecy,. 44 he will be a sailor and a navigator and come to honqr ; for the spirit of jinvestigation chines in him already. ''-JlieMioirs of trie, late yrs. toayce. , ; - , eig 2SIseiw Idi! Sale. ON the Thursday of j Wake Superior Court on ti e premises, will be sold, an undi vided half of the lot and improvements there on, in the City of Raleigh, known as the Ha- leign JMiiseum. i erms, o credit the purchaser giving and-12 months bond with ap MARLING. bV V proven securuy. ) i JACOB The sale will be conducted! ROSS & SCOTT. Miu-cli 24, 58ts THE subscribers .have justj , received from N. York the following seasonable Goods. . Irish Linens in whole and half pieces White and colored Russia Drill ; Cassinet and Union Mixtures ; ; Domestic Plaids j - , ; " 3- j4, 4 4 & 5-4 Checks . f Fancy Calicoes of the newest patterns 44 & 6-4 striped and plai d Ginghams Seersuckers j v K lack. figured Levantine ' Do. Senchews and Sarsnetts Green Florence Silk ' I , Black and Gray. Camblet (India and German Flag Handkfs . Scarlet, Bandannol and Fancy 'Silk do. Black Figured Silk Cravats 4- 4 & 6-4 Cambrics Plain and Figured Muslins. Shell Side and Tuck Combs Horn do d(5 r. I . j: . ! Mens and Womens white Cotton Hose . Ditto brown and white do. 1-2 Hose Childrens Leather? Morocco"? Womens . do. Mens fine Bootees Bar Lead and Shot do v tShoes. assorted sizes Souphong and Imperial Tea , ! Madeira Wine 1 r - 2 Casks of Porter in Bot les : . ' liaisins in Boxes. S. BIRDS ALL &i CO.' Raleigh, March 24. I ,38 3wv JOHN -PRIMROSE & CO. RECEIVED yesterday (in ary short passage) from New-York, 2. few packa ges (of fresh Goods ; corisis'ting of4 3-4 and 4-4 bleached and unbleached Domestics, also Northern Plaid.Homesp'uns, handsome pat terns ; 4-4 and 6-4 Cambrics, Mens, Womens and Boy leather Shoes, Childrens ditto , a variety of Hatter's Materials'; Net Suspend ers of a very superior rqualityv. Black Silk Handkerchiefs, fine India Book and Jaconet Muslins, 4-4 and 6-4 ditto, white and colored Linen Drillings. And a variety of other ar ticles. All of which will he reduced -prices. sold at our usual We return our sincere thanks to our friends and customers in town and country Jbr past favors, and hope to merit aj continuance of their patronage. ; -J, ': N B. We have also on hand a handsome assortment of Castings, . viz. Pots and Ovens, Skillets, and spare Oven . Lids, Waggon Box es, &C. &C. : Raleigh, March 19. State. of Alabama Greene County. S T HEREAS my wife Rebecca MEntire, 7 left my bed and boarjl on .the 7th day of September, 1821, without any just cause or provocation, or ray consent. Theser are therefore to forwarn and forbid.all and every person from crediting her on my account, pr from harboring her, with an expectation of myjpaying any thing foi- any contract she map make, as I am determined not to pay any thing on her account. . 1 t , k THOS4L. M'ENTIRE. rilHERE will be sold at .the Courthouse in JL Whitesville, Columbus county, North- Carolina, on the 2d Monday in June, the fol lowing tracts of Land, or so .much thereof i$ yvftl pay the Taxes and charges of said tracts, With all costs tor the, years 1821 and 18.42, viz ;j 640 acres on the VVaccamaw, River, supposed j to be the property prBenjamin Smith T 1 i; or Jas. J. MKay. j '-?"' 640 joining the above, supposed to belong' as ! abovei . . 640 do 640 do 640 do 640 do 640 do1 640 do 640 do do do do do do do do dc do do oou no 200 do 640 on the Lake Swamp, 640. in the Bear Island, 64O acres on the Wacamav river, above the I ! ; even i-ireeKs, 640 adjoining; the above, 640 do do. 640: 640 640 640, 640 640 640 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 100 acres the property of Manley Westbrook, on Gum, Swarnpj all not given in for , they ars 1821 and 1822. i - U JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, SbfiV l do ' do . ;:.. do ' V bx 4o - y$ : f V. do y L ' 4o j do 1 ' (lo Sale of "Pr oert ieai! rthe City. ON the Tuesday ofWake Superior Con rt ( theSOth inst. at 1 1 o'clock, the Shamn Plantation, (my late residence) and two un ! improved Lots, No.l 52 and 58, of the latft Public Lands, lying south of the city;1 will he sold under the hammer: Those who mav have any inclination to purchase, would dt well, to view the! premises previous to the day, for the sale will be made in Fayetteville street, opposite the Courthouse. The terms will be declared at the sale. The sacrifice willno doubt be great ; and as. the property is very valuable,' and as a residence 1 very desirable, those who are able to purchasa should make it an object to attend, f 1 1 j r ' H. POTTER. Raleigh, March ITi .""' 36ts, Toy Rent, 1 i rjpJIIAT valuable Stand for a DrvX3ood Store JL on Fayetteville street, next door to my Apothecary Store, .occupied for the Iast'fivc: years by Hartwell Webb. The neatness with which it is fitted out, and being in the centre or business, gives advantages which no other' can have m the place. , I ' ' i . Also the House now occupied bv Henry Hardie, near the Market which is an excel lent stand fbr a Grocery Store. .- -, ' I '' Possession given immediately. j r l. ' RANDOLPH WEBB. ! Raleigh, March 11. - j34-j j JTOTICE. PURSUANT to a resolution of the Presi dent and' Directors of the ;Cape-Fear rvaviation Company, at a meeting holdem at Fayetteville on the 23d day of February 185f4, those Stockholders m the saidjCorojv ny, who have hitherto failed to pay anj- part ofthe First, Secoml,-, Third, Fourth, Fifth; Sixth, , Seventh, Eiirhth, Ninth or Tenth In stalments, of either the Original or (the-In creased Capital Stock, of said Company,! are requested to come forward and make iaame- diate payment to John Crusoe, Esq. Trea turer of said Company, at Fayetteville ; or their Stock-will be; sold on the lourth Mon day of May 'next, at the Town-House in Fay etteyille, land proceedings instituted against any ''delinquents that may then remain! for any balances due on said Slocks I - . ' t vROBEUT STRANGE, Prcst. Fayetteville, V. Cn9.. . March 1, 1824. S "Bank Stock Ceti1ic.aifc A CERTIFICATE of thirfy-seVen share3 ofthe Capital Stock of theUank: cf Cape Fear, issued to me in January or February, 1822, having been lost or mislaid, if I do not hear bf it in three months from the date hereof, I shall apply to the said Bank for, a new uertmcate oi saia oiock. 1 t ! i JAMES SOMERVELL. ; Warrenton, Feb. 21, 1824. 30-om.i gmiaxi. It is deemed un necessary' to say more of Virgijua? than that he j will! Stand at my houses in 1 Brunswick . county, at Peningtons Old Ford, on Meherrin River ; and will be putto1 Mares at thirty-five dollars the' Season; which, jnaj be discharged. by tire payment of thirtyj if paid within the season, which will expire?' on the first day of July next. Sixty dollar : to Insure. One dollar to the room lh all , instances; Mares that- went to Virginian last season, and. may, 'from any cause; Jiave failed, will be covered again this season,' gra tis. Mares may be fed with grain'if required, at the neighborhood price. j j , All persons living above Mr. J. C. Goode'si and wishing to send Mares, may send them to him, and h& will send them on to the Horsej. JAMES Jv HARRISON, j March 4, 1824. 32tlMr " I entv D oWau s Txev an di ' : - - t . i i RAN AWAY, from the ; . Subscriber, living in Person county, seven miles from the Court House, on Mayo Creek, on the tenth of February last, a Negro Man by the name pf EDMOND. He is about 22 or 23 years old, five feet nine or ten inches high t has a good countenance and tells a fair story ; is rather of alight complection, and has a small beard. There is one particular mark on him, one of his legs is larger than the other, owing to his formerly "having an ulcer on ; it. ) He was tolerably well dressed in .homesprun ; had on a fur hat half worn, a mixed coatj or u blue yarn one, trimmed with red, and had on bootees ; and I suppose has the appearance of a traveller. " - The last account I had of him" he was on his way to Oxford, Granville Coun ty, and from thence he intended to go to wards Raleigh. Some person has-given him a kind of free pass, n It is said he intends to call bis j name John Jones, of Rockingham County! Any person catching and deliver ing said servant to me, .shall be entitled tp the above reward of 20 Dollars f and any in formation of said Negro man so that I get hua again, will be thankfully received t and libe rally rewarded. . ' , ! !. I 4 . ! THOMAS LAWSON. March.!.. ,--'. : , ; :--.l33!4t COMMITTED to the Louisburg: Jail, j on the 5th of September last, Nero ilar who, at that time called himselF Tom, and said thai he belonged to Joseph Holmes of Alabama, but now states that he belongs to Armistead Abbott ' of Stokes cbuntyf iTh ownerfis requested to come forward, pro xn prcperty, py charges,! and take him away or he wU be dealt with as the law directs, i ' P-C.i PERSONS, Shff. I - Franklin county, larcalj..; - ' - 7 i i