ft
v i
c -
NOR1
-CAROLINA STATE
GAZETTE.
V
Ours are the plans of faiiy delightful peace,
Unwarp'd bv party rag-e to live like brothers."
i: . i , X - i. .-'"' . 4-1. . - : .. ". i. , t -'- : . , .. . 'V , . , . . : . k .
': --' r i: A- . '- v A AAf '-- .. , A
A- .: 5' -r' -vv A-i :-.-.;.-,!.: - , .r - . . a
:'';-:. NORTH
i . ,i . . i
bubCsh'ecl every TrRSDiTand Friitat, bv
J I JOSKPU CALKS & .SON,
Fire Dollars per anmimr-half in advances
! ADVEHTISKMKNTS ' "
'Kot exceeding: 16 lines, neatly inserted three
Z;sf0T a Dollar, and 25 cents fOTWysuc,
tm . :..M;f!nn" , those of Greater 3enrrtn
? the same proportion...i.'CoMVcic vtiox
ifl the same p h Editors
Wustbe post-paid. ; . ; ' ' i
llcmarksf Mr. Hall of North-C aro-
i;n- in the Ho'ise of Representatives,
in the case of the contested election or
John Bailey, from IV
Mr SpeaVer : I should not have said a
a Ms sulrect, but tor a remark wmcn
lias iust fallen from the g-entleman from Mas-
etts Te?teratinpr a ciarc ui nn.unsi-
kraichlamamemoer. A" lmpnuwon wnu u,
if to -be made anv, wnere.ouki nave neen
mate, not against the committee 'enerdly.
In against myself. The -nUeman miistre
collect; as 1 have already stateii; in the course
of this debate, by way of explanation, foT the
purpose of exculpating' : the committee from
this charge, tnat ne aenvetj uus w ui
coYisistency from a conversat!on,witn me m
the 'committee room, in which he might h.i ve
conceived it to have been my opinion that
the quo anTmo, or the feeling of the mind, w-s
the pivnt orl which this question turns. He
must, however, recollect, that, subsequently,
r MTe. it , as mr bnirtion, that tills princi pie
teas not applicable to. his case, but rather to
the political right of citizenship, or allegiance,
.'pwt, sir, for the sate of argument, suppose
tha I should admit that this is, the principle
toon which the question rests, cui bono,
yhat good witl it do the gentleman If he
' flBwimes; the' pr'mciplej he must follow it out,
' vhitRprsfc ver ' it may. lead ; and ifhedoesso,
heecomes felo de sehe cuts his own throat;
It (is a bad rule that will not work both ways ;
awl how js the feeling of the mnd to be
known ? . Tt can only be known Ny external
circumstances and, unfortunately .' for the
'gentleman,' all these, (and some of them most
sttihbom facts,) are against him : theevidence
is all against him. Sir, it only comes to this,
.that the rrentTemah may have had, at different
times, a vagiie notion of returning to Massa
rhiisptts. but did riot return : but that, on the
therhand, he had much more constantly
and' effectually. an intentiorrof r mai ung.and
did remain, a residehtfnr six or seven years,
in the District of Go!iimhia, prosecuting his
ow n interests, at hislowrr will : or as gentle
men sem fond of technic 1 ph. aseology, he
haf! the animus revertenrli, but unfortunate
ly he had a much stronger animus manendi,
wb'rh proved victorious, and Icept him from
returning, "which, had he done, he would
have avoided his present diflRcju It v. But,' sir,
. what hrs all this trum'nery ab6ut Jhe quo.an
imo, the animus revertendi vel manendi, about
r.lte, nnrl 'PuffendorfT, and all that sort of
thing,' tQ do with this plain' question of consti
tutionaliaw and fact? .lust about as much
as lo- have with the man in the mfon. 'i
, ' Gentlemen seem to '-.liave. fallen' into 'some
strai.r' halluci natim t n i-til s rsub i ect. . In
sa-'UHtaining their doctrine, they Undertake to
snbVert a olain andrimperatiVe requisition of
tne funrl;rnental statute of this lanT, bv np
p'ying to ir,- constructively, the principles of
the common 'aw of .nations. Suppose,- that
in some of the State Courts aviv lwyer, in a
plain c:se of lawatjd fact, a case," where a sta
tute annlied explicitly to some crime, a case
m which the evidence was completely made
out, and the law and the fact in entire unison
wfiakwould be thought, in such a case, of
ny lawyer who sliould attempt jto overthrow,
H applying to it the principles of the Hritish
cnrnmo'i law,Trorn Hlackstone, or by preach
ing a .politico-moral homilyfrom Patey and
tccari? . And vet, itwou'ld be of a. piece
vith ihvd is now :ittenipted. ,'
Mr. Speaker : I have prescribed to "myself
- a very phin and simple method of construing
Vis instrument which I hold in mv hand, the
' v Ons'ltuMon of the TTnitt-rl iatM a mAthml
.ncn any mibject 5? couched, and endeaVor,
-1 their plain sense, to find what was the in
te oUon of 'its framers. . Having, to the bf st
r my judgement; done this, I adhere to that
interpretation, Without attempting to bend
or twist it to answer, by a strained con
miction, any other i purpose-vhich, were 1
oio,T should be guilty of treason agmst my
understanding and mv mom! sense. ' I have
PP ledthis rule'to that part of the Constitu
on whic), says that no person shall be a
Representative, 'yho shall not have attained
we age of twenty-five years, and been
en years a citizen of the United States,
S, . ln not when elected, be anlnha:
seh v State ih wh'ch he sha11 be cho
thV.. r0Tn w,,Jch, jt . appears r0 me, that
amers of the Constitution ' meant to eX
ofP'VO ordersf Persons .from the House
ir entativas members : persons who
foT cf Izen' of the UnitedStates, -and ci
at ' Mf10L!lr1e habitual non-residents of the
, they are elected. So tlat the
.'to V ' i101 deramds, in so many words, that,
a Representative, it is not only neces-
in a IVs 1,12.en pf the' United States but,
additron to this,' a person to. becorne so)
n-s I on !-amo"S tKrtse who are -to become
and m Y l,ientS; ' edently drawing a plain
ns?n1e1 !ine of distinction betweenitf
ver ent mlrn.habitance' I do not believe it
fmerslff tK nto the contemplation of the
V 1 onsuiion, that Ministers and
l'udinfrT nt fo.reKn countries, or
inr jn thi iments' or their clerks, resid-
m cY Vo. hy
1 Ke- United stat.. terntori the, proper ty of
Action ?, v? i were proper persons for
n Ri Members of thU House, Minis-
IICl). if nriircno.-l ..: ... t' l.. i '
truth, w,H genemllylbe right.. It is, to take
y I"., ju. mill it. 1CW SUICIT III iHC
''""vuii tiftTft iiiiiLr til ii f wnri.t in
ters resident, bv the very force of the term,
and the nature of the office, includes the idea
of inhabitance, pro hac vice.? But a man may
cease to be -an inhabitant of one place or
country, without a fixed 'or permanent resi
dence any where. A "man leaving this coun
try' .and travelling thirty or forty years over
Europe, Asia, and Africa, pould hardly be
said o be an inhabitant, all this time, of the
United States. I should like to know by
what sort of hocus pocus, Ministers and Con
suls residing habitually at foreign courts and
mercantile places, in foreign countries, or
Heads of Departments, and their clerks,,re-
siding for a series of years in the' "D'rict of
Columbia, surrounded with all the means, ayd
appliances of domestic, enjoyment, having
their wives and children, being. house-keepers,
tn possession of wealth, and all the com
forts of life, can betll this time living in
Georgia or. Massachusetts, or any other' state
in the Union ? . ,
Gentlemen fall into this error, by confound
ing the abstract political rght of citizenship
with the act of inhabitance which the consti
tution requires; but, sir, I consider them
doubly 'disqualified from becoming members
of thTsj foiise, ' by habitual residence out of
the State, for which they were or might be
elected, (I know no better definition of in
habitance than habitual residence ; I would
thank any gentleman for a better) and olrice
holojng under the United States,, which, so
long as they continue to do so, :.s a disqualifi
cation in the face of that part of the constitu
tion whicli requires that no person holding
any office under the United. 'States, shall be a
me?uberof either House, during his o'nt nu
ance in office" shewing clearly an intention
to keep distinct and immiscible theexecutiv
functions of the Government ; arid sir, to re
turnt to the gentleman from Massachusetts, f
feel no hesitation in saying, thatjiis seat ought
to be vacated . on this, jground, if he lab red
under no other disability. I know the Ieci3-,i
ion in
the case of lie -nek an 'i others,-'has
.he err qtibted as bearing analogy to th'is-part of
the pase undef.consi deration, but I never take
as ajprecedeht to follow, that which I believe
is hot fouhded in truth and principle. I
think that decision was wrong, and (was sO
decided, only, because a number of persons
voted in a case .that tried their own, which,
had j they been prevented from doing, as-they
ought to have been, the decision would have
been against them. What are the facts- in the
case now before us ? Why, that the election
took place on the 8th of September, 1823, at
whifh time he held an office under the Uni
ted, States, though the Congress for which he
was Selected commenced the ,4th . of March
previous, and he still held the office until the
23d ;6f October thereafter. Sir, I had always
thought,' that the people made members of
the House ot Represesentatives, tafcmg care
however, to make .them of such materials as
were not obnoxious to the constitution, which
is specihe in prescnomg tneir quauncations.
laincaxions. j
toe Case-'! ;
But acc ordm-r to the decision in
TTriiflr nnrl nthfvc nnrl ncrTfiarilv tn the nni.
: t l : r " J r -
mor of some, perhaps in this case, it may be
consuiered,that the Speaker makes them by
thedrruntstration of, the oath to; support the ;
MpmaynQii, oy nis cemncate, . wnicn, now-
X 1' 1 1" t" - 1 .
eyer is only, a tuna ot pass, tne evnence ot j
his flection be presented to this House, j
j,ut 1 am stiu otpmion, tnax tne people elect
members of Congiess at least for this branch,
but they -must do atsagreeable to law, other
wisei tne act is voia.
I jwill forbear tti remark on the report of
the Committee of Elections, in the case of
the gentleman from Georgia, as it is now a
subject of discussion, (and is xme which has
been hooked to this. I will not shy with what
prorifiety") farther than to say, that I do not
entirely concur with the committed in that
report. .
MUTUAL GOOD-WILL;
An
extract from one of the letters of
the Rev. John Newton, of Gluey,
in England, to the Rev. W rn. Har-
-lass, published in his Volume of ser-
mons. ' ' ( ! : -X :: ;"
' . : f ' , - : ,
' It would give me great1 pleasure to see
you,lbut if we do not meet in this life, a time,
or ralhcr an eternity, is coming, when all. the
chpsien race shall meet ai-ound the throne.
We shall then be perfectly intimate, and per
fectly of a mind. Not a cloud to weaken our
light, not one infirmity or mistake to cause
the smallest jar in all the numerous assembly.
Then there will be no call or room, for the
exercise of mutual forbearance. . All will be
harmony, joy and love. The song of the re
deemed on high, oud as. from numbers with
out number, sweet as from blest voices, will
be ever new, ever singing, andjtot one jar
ring discordant note shall be heard. In the
present life we have need of patience,
but i there we shall have nothing to try us.
Our Lord could free his people; if it were las
willjjfrom sin and sorrow upon earth as per
fectly as in heaven. But our troubles and dif
ficulties are occasions which he appoits, for
the Iproofi jgrowth, f.nd manifestations of his
grace in us, and likewise of making his love,
carei tenderness, and power, more' manifest
.to ourselves. In like manner, he could re
move very prejudice, and give equal de
grees' of light to all his pecJple, so that there
should be no'difference among them either a
bout doctrine or discipline But were this
the . case, their uniformity would hot afford
them such opportunities of proving ' their
obedience, to him, -and their dove to each o
ther j as they may draw ; from their lesser dif
ferences. But alas ! remaining corruptions,
and the subtlety of Satan, operate so strong
ly, that the sheep of Christ think they do him
service, by worrying a nd tearing one another.
ASas, when self fights in holy armour, and the
cau3e ot our own unsanctioned passions is hon
ored! with the specious name of the cause of
God and truth, tjien religious zeal is seen.in
'ail the senses tlie oviginal bears but tlie good
sense, and breathes tortn inuignation, envy,
and wrathi Then Satan is transformed into
an angel , of light, and men suppose them
selves to be men abounding in tluty, in pro
portion as they depart from that spirit of lore,
which is the cliief criterion and characteristic
of the religion of Jesus. I remember a pas
sage ! somewhere in arjeient history, of a bat
tle . fought in , the night ; both parties v ere
resolute, many were s?ain and wounded on
both sldekj both congratulated themselves oh
the mischief they had done to their opponents
-at I length the day broke,, and turned their
joy, into sorrow: They then found to their
confusion that their animosity had been whoU
ly owing- to fighting in the dark before they
had made proper inquiry for though they had
mistaken each other for enemies, they were
friends and allies, engaged in the same cause,
and had been weakening each other for the
advantage of the common enemy.- Alas,
wheii we j have., done With this state of dark
ness, f and come to acknowledge each other
in "the light of glory, were shame,-regret and
remorse compatible with that state, in ny of
the Lord's pe;ople would have room enough
for grief, upon a review '.-of then-'conduct whJe
here, to reflect-how 'they once treated many
of their brethren, who were equally dear to
Him as themselves ! - : . -; ' ' j ' -
Blessed be his name, he thinks better of us
than we "do of one another. He knows our
frame, pities our weakness, and multiplies to
us the pardons which we daily need, and will
not' hear or receive our- mutual accusations;
But they j are happiest who are favored with
most of that mild, mercifuljspirit, wliich shone
in all his conduct when he was conversant
upon earth. '
Jin niversaHes of the-Ba ptisi Mis1
sionarij Societies will be.hol
f flcxi as follows :
4th Saturday and Sunday in April, at Enb,
in Orange. " . -.
1st Saturday and Sunday in Mayi at Mount
Moriah, Orange. ; j'
do 1 do . at Ralegh. 1
""On Thursday following at Johnston Union.,
On Friday at Waynesboroiiy h.
2d Saturday and Sunday in May, at Smith
field I '.--j . :'. ' ; ' . ..
3d' do. and do. in do. at Hali
fax. ; : " C. ! . '
4th do. and do. in do. at Hay
wood's Meeting-house, Franklin, the State
Society meets. Ministers are invited to at-tend-j
r j ' .-''-, '!
1 it. T. DANIEL, Agent.
. April 14, 1824.,; ; '! ,v,-t: ' .
fllHE design of thiswoik is to expose the
ft clerical schemes and pompous undertak-
-,ng.s pf the present day, under pretence, of
pm-nl'- .fin,l n ehnur that thv-
' - V, ... . 1.1 ... i
are irreconciiaoie witn tne -spirit ana pnnci-
pieS of the Gospel.. The great Missionary
ODerjltions which commenced a few vears
-nt.J nl the n.rmKthPnlnl Semina-
. . j-, - ,-
Ties ere-'t'eiL anrl. which1 ive st; II ri-ctinp' in
.
eve part of our cmintrvhave tended to tiie
cxa tation of an order Of-men to' a height not
warranted by the New Testament. Their
numbers knd influence are rani.Hv extendimr
throughout all parts of. the commuiiitvi and
threaten the destruction jof our civil and religi
ous liberties. ; By "mani, either direct or indi
rect,' they are steadily advancing their cause,
and theirr ascendancy over the minds of the
people ; and at no distant period, should their
influence continue to increase, scarcely an
individual will be found willing to incur the
haz ard ofi opposing any of their schemes.
Tlie pernicious effects of clerical domination
in this country,- may; be inferred from the
history oft other countries, and ought early to
be guarded against,. There are already few
ho have.snflicieht'firmness to present, these
mqi oetore trie public m their true colors
ancfhehce the prospect of their success, and
our daiigeris greatly increased.
FomHhese considerations, and to expose
corrupt, pomp . s and fashionable religion in
culcated !anc$supporttd by this pensioned or
der of men," trntltfjurrner was commenced.
The extendedcirculation of the w.ork, among
the reflecting St better part of. the "community,
has convinced .the Editors that ids views on
these subjects ae novpeculiar ; and, that
tlie publication may be more generally known,
and consequently be moreseful, he is indu
ced to present some notice ofit in a more pub
lic way than has yet b. en done leing nei
ther undr the jurisdiction nor influence of any
particulay sect, the Reformer wjll hot be made
an instrument for advancing the views or in-
terests of any," but rebuke evils where verinet
with, and pursue the; line of truth markedout
by the precepts of Divineniev'elation,regari
Jess ot tne trowns or-trie. censures .ox tnose
who, from interest, prejudice or caprice may
become its opposers. !
':' I I - j yTElRMS, '&c. . ; ' ; '
. The Reformer is published in periodical
numbers of twenty -four pages duodecimo, the
beginning of each month, at me dollar a year,
payable in advance. ' .The fourth year is now
completed, and the fifthls about to commence.
Subscribers can have the numbers fcrwarded
to any part of the tlnibn- by paming the post
OTrice where they are to be sent, at an ex
pense tor postage in ho case more than twen-ty-four
cents a year, A few copies are yet re
maining from tlie beginning of the, work,:,bat
persons are at liberty to commence at any pe
riod, and withdraw their subscriptions whene
ver; notice is given and arrearages are paid.
Letters, post paidi to be addressed to T. R.
Gates, prbprietor and : principal Editor, No.
290, North Third Street, Philadelphia.
Those who"procure ten subscribers and be
come r. sponsible for' tlie amount of their sub
scriptions shall be entitltd to a copy gratis.
5 ; . THEOPHILUS R. GATES-
Philadelphia, Pec. 22, 1823.
- : ? - , ' PRINTING
In enecal neatly executed at tice- Ofiic
irN.f.-l df this paper.
:T1IE GREAT PRIZE OF
Is now floating in the
GRAND STATE LOTTERY
Of Maryland, now dra vying in Balti-
; . ; more. ,-'. ;;
Coeics OfFicEBdtimore,
Aprd 2d, 1824.
(jjf-BESlDES the abave splendid Capital
Prize' of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS, there are also Floating in the
wheels, the- Capitals of 20,000, 2 of 10,000,
1 of 5,000, 7 of 1,000 Dollars, &c. the whole
of which are liable to be drawn at the next
drawing, which will take p!ace;o.7Mrc..iy
the 13A of May, in the i ) it v6f Baltimore, un
der the superintendence of the Cohnnissioners
appointed bv the Governor and Council.' On
ly two drawings, remain to ccmpleie the
Scheme the whole of the Prizes are payable
in Cash which can be had at Cohen's OfFic
the moment tliey are drawn. 7 r
uiidkbs ougntto pe sent on as soon as
possible. Persons at a distance may at all
times, with confidence,' forward their remit
tances to Cohen's Oflicei for if the great Ca
pitals in the Scheme should be drawn when
their orders arrive, and the state of the wheel
not justify an investment, the amount enclos
ed will be returned by the first mail.
Whole Tickets $20; j Quarters . f5 00
Haljes -. - 10 J Eighths - - 2 50 ,
To be had, warranted undrawn, at
Lottery and Exchange Office,
: 114, Jilarket-Sti Baltimore, .
-5 Where the- great Capital Prizes'in both the
last Lotteries were sold, and - where more
Capital Prizes have been obtained than' at a
ny other Oflice in America. -
Orders from any part.of the United States,
either by, mail, (post paid) or by private con
veyance, i'tplosing the cash or prizes in any
of the Baltimore lotteries, will meet the same
prompt and punctual attention as if on per
sonal application, addressed to .v
J. I. COHEN, Jr. Baltimore.
1 (CjC O' 'EN'S Lottery Gazette ' and Re
gitter,' which is published, regularly after
each drawing, will, contain the Official Lists
of the Grand State Lottery and wF'l be for
warded p-ratis. to all who purchase their Tick
ets at Cohen's Office, and who signify their.
wish to have the same. - I
' ' " ," f
QTjOrders are also received at the JPost-Of-jice
Buleiqh r .where the oflicial lists of ,the
drawings are '..,' regularly received' for the ex
amination of all tics ets, gratis. r " '. ' I.
- Aprd 8, 1824. .... ' ; 43-4t. '
SYieYiffis Sale.
ON. Monday the 14th day of J une next,'
;'wiJl be sold at Nash Courthouse, in the
town of Nashville, the following Tracts of
Land or so mucluhereof as will be sufficient
tO'pay the tax due thereon for, the year 1822
ahd cost of advertising, to wit :
William Ba'eman 66 acres,f -valued at $
66
. 66
92
S00
705
120
240
278
T06
62
466
70
225
Wihne Joiner 66 . do
do
Cel e. Joi ner 92 do
John Rolins heirs 300 do"
Whi. X'rington 705 do
Abel Barige ' 1 20 do '
Hardv Gri swell 240 do -
Simtn Carpenter 278 do
VVnv Harrison 504. do
Daniel Tavlor 100 do
W illis Williams 4661 do
Benj. Atkinson 70 do
Jeremiah Bi ire's 150 do
dp,
do
do
do
do ,
do
dov
do
do
do
do
Jeremiah Nichols for Whitley Land 100 acres,
valued at $100. . '
James Ferrell for William Hamnioi.s, 340 do
valued at $340. ' - ' ' '-; - ,
Bryant Lewis for Burwell Kent's orphans 291
acres, valued at $1501 ' ; ' ,
Biyant. Barnes 118 acres, valued at $218 50.
; SAMUEL W. 7. TCK; SherilTof
Nash county.
.March 8. , v-! pr. adv. $ ,
" f ; 1 ' 1
SVvfcrifSs Sale. i
THERE will be sold at the Courthouse in
WhiteAville,"TColumbus county, North
Carolina, on the 2d Monday in June, the' fol
lowing tracts of Land or so' much tliereot as
will pay the Taxes and charges of said tracts,
with all costs for the years 1821 and 1822, viz :
640 acres oh the Waccamitw River, supposed
to be the property of Benjamin Smith
vor Jas. J. M'Kay
640 joining the above, supposed to belong as
. above.
640
640 do.
640 do
640 do
640 do
640 do
640 da
360 do.
200 do
640 On the Lake Swam
640 in the Bear Island,
640 acres on the Wacama
. Seven Creeks,
640 adjoining the above,,
640
do
do
640
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do'
do
1640
640.
640
640
640
640
do
do
100 acres the property of Mauley TTestbrook,
on - Gum S wamp; all not giren in for
tbe years lSl and lb22; , ' r -JQSHU
k. WILLIAMSON, Bh'tTf
do, do do I
V V - do do V I
a)o do I
-V . do ,. iT - do -'
do ' , do
" ' do dc
. ' ' do ' . ' do
lr do do
vrriverabovo the I
r . -
-ac " '
' ' '
Just $)isVie.Av
v
nd for sale at the Boolv-styre X)f '
. ' '.' J. Gales & Sox, x ,j : .
9 Collection of the Militia Laics of :
- Carolina ''hiCf'', .
Arranged by the Adjutant-General of the
State. To which is annexed -a '-numerical
arrangement of theIiia.ntry ; . a synopsis of ihe,
organization of the Milit:a ; Forms of Return
for Light Infantry, Gnnadiers, HifleTnen and ,
Cavalry ; and a description of the Xrmy Uni-" ' 't
At tlie same place, .: i
May also be obtained, the Laws & Journals
of the last Session of the General Assembly.
Aprn 9. . . I Ji.:. f-.
4iIST-0? LETTERS
Remairiinr in the Post-OlUce,
Rale
, , April 1, 1824.J
- 1 -
Jt. Martin Ad.ims. Anderson Walker,
G.
L; Alston, Cujlen Andrews, John Armfield, 1
Isaac Adnms. , " ;':-,r:'-- I
' Elizabeth Baseman, John Buffalo
Brittain Barkery fapob Bllsoej sr. ,M. 4". Bitr
c'av, Samuc1 B .ss, H-nrv Brr Wmi B 'Ugh, .
P.hiH. . Bird, Be:j. t.Baha v, James jSc Hobt.
B -vdl Kesia Bonner,'' Major BledsO?. Sh-td-'.
rack Border, R bf nson B irham' Jno ll.vs.
Uirm Britt. A dvrn B wn.: Burg-ess liest. .
C. J"h 11 Cra vvf i d, 'j'i.es - Z un hi ngfjiam, : r
Nah'l Coe, John M. Colfie-, A dern Cletiv?
ents, Robert Cuanpel 2, Wilii Clifton 2, Jasv'-1
Chamlee, Eiz heth Cl y, Jainrs D. Camp
bell, "ichard .Co! well", "Peter Casso, Martha .
Coliin, Cl rk of.W. C. C, lf? V,oU ,
P. Mary Debarv, Mary J. Daniel; John.
S. 4'rake, Wm. Duskin, Jt sse Davisi Behj'ri.
Davis," ;aton Dc-costv, 2, Jho! Dickey Ituv. i
F. Doiioirliue. . ' ' . .-!.' l i, ! 6
E. -Swati Edwards," Johii Elkirrs, Mary
manuel.'..- . . . ! Ji j . J 1 : ". ' '
. '.James Fort, Abbey Fortle, Ansel Freeman.-
'!.;- .',-. :j - t -;. -"j-! ')!,'' .
f G, !avid Gavins, Bolenda j5lC Henry
Goodwin; Eliza Griffith. Dawson Grady.'
; H- Jame- He ndonj Jes: fHmelf 'iBur
well Harp,;u illis B. Hicks. Wm. 'Hollow;. v;
John Henderson, John Hawkins; S mi'. Ilar-i.'
i.sv Jori-la'n Has well, Jam -s Hicks. Mj-.'H arts
field, Wm. Hi-s, Joseph Hollifill ', Willis -Hamilton,
Alexander Hig.'.; Hob't.H ndc ck.
J.- .Its e Jones 3 Calvin Jones, Whi Jones,
2. Willie Jones, David Jont s. Zatiok Jonesi
Giles ohnston, Wil'is J. cksoj, Leii Jactcion ,
Aaron J' hnson, Henry ..asp- , Nathan dvy. .
4 Mary Kennoh, Rich'd. King, B. S King, ' '
James Kiv , Berry Kiog'! ''' 'p 'SC'-- :
XI Catharine Lowry, W,ni; "lEyon, Tdf-;
cfiael Little, Most's l.assitt r, Lewi Lasidey'-.
Lewis Lemay,. Wm. H. Lam, 2i Frederick
Ldley,: ' ' , :: . i -V-f :f ; ' . -
Moses Marshal, Tho. Moody, Pecitta
Martin, Jane McGutTv, Elizabeth Moore, 2:,
Ttio. MootlyyJacobAtarling, Burktt Murrell, '
MarkJUvggatt, 'James B.f Kt.irs. -1
JV. Peyton Norris, James Nowell. John
. O Merrill Olive, J. B. Outlaw.
7. -Mary Peddy, - William . Price, Patsey
P nningnm, Chunty Price, Closes Pende
grass, William Pope, Thomas! Pai hi-, Rbbert
Parish. '-, '. -, 1' -
i? -D. Reid, 'Recorder of 'Wills Rt -bi cca
Russell, Elirab UoW land. John H. Rfves,"
William 'llagaii, 2, Joel Reynolds,-V illiarrt
Hossj.Nimrod Ragsdale, Joseph Rilit, hioo
Rogers, W! W. Rhodes, John Roberts, Ma
tilda Robertson '...: '- ')-' j
V. Emily Smith, 2, Elizabieth Sonelt
Iartlia Spivey, Hollum Sturdivaut," Alfred
Snipes, Ferebee Shaw, John Smith,., Eliza
Stanley, John Stephenson, Caswell Siuimpns,,
Wake bher;ft, Robert Sneed, Uebecca ?
ders, Joshua Sugg. ' ; ';""'i ' '-tv'H :'
7'. Chatharine Tate, Ann Taylor
Terry," Titus Turner. Wm Thompson.
aun
Wm Geo.
Urquhart, Drusdla Vadeii, Lucretia VV allace
Rebecca W illiams 2. NathL - WapTess, W . W.
Woodfblk, m. VVhite, Jas. W od, John
Walton; Thompson Woollard, Newton Vood
Elisha Woodard, Sherod Wooterr, Brancl
U'althall, Nancy Wood. f I i !
- B.B.SMITH, P. M.
M AfOR GEN. -ROBERT R. .JOHNSON,
- :' of the 7th Division - of jthe Militia of
North-Carolina, 'hereby orders the Muster of
the following- Regiments at ItheJ times and
places hereinaftespecified, for tie purpose
of being reviewed1 -of which the respective
commandants ;and all others belonging to
the regiment are required to take notice and
govern themselves accordingly J ..', j? ?
The rtWn of Martin, a Williamston; .
Thursday 3d day of June next. The two regi
ments of Edgcombe, at . Tarboroug.iTues
day the 8th day of June. The lower regi
ment of Halifax, at Crowell's, Friday the lltb.
day of June.- The regiment of Northampton,
at the, Court-House. Tuesday the I5t) day of
June. The upper regiment ofj Halifax, at
Webbs, Friday the 18th dav of June. 1 Lfhe
regiment of Nash, at Nashville, Tuesday the
22d of June. . - i -.ji, j - . , ,'
'.. On .-the day preceding the musters for re
view, the commissioner! officei-sfof ! each re
regiment of Infantry will assemble at the place
of Regimental Parade, at 1 1 'o'clock, for the
purpose of instruction and dis( rpline 'ji All cx '
cept field officers are required to appear With
fire-armsv lliey with sidt -armsL. ; .;
On the, days following the Reviews, Court!
Martial will be hel. .;' 4'-) 'J'"-,i'U'v;.J
The Regiments of Warren, Franklin, and
Wake, will be reviewed in the Fall, -il-.-By
the Geneml, s - r;-':l' 'Y'"-'
ED WIN D. WHITEHEAD,
THOMAS J. G .EEN. K
, ' v -i l v-'U -' ' JlidtHle- Camp. .
Be it faionf Edwin P. Whitehnaxi of Nasit
County, and Tnonias J, 'Greehftof WnrrW
Oounty, are appointed my Aids-de-Cmp, and
as avich willbe respected and ob .ycti.'j r .;
' kuu r. K. JOHNSON,.
Major-General of the seventh Diy siba
: f Militia of North Caruhnk.f -
1
.