"" - .. , ... - - - r .1 i mi in.. . uningr . . in mi ' " ' 1 " - . ai . - . . . " V j ' S ' " -'''' ' - - " , 4;, - - f j 5 '.'t .L-' .
w it
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ci
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ki. . . . '
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. . JL -JjJi-l- Ljgf i. Tlia most precious of. her fgcma her 1 V; t ,i;.:fgp ;VaV;.
COMMODORE SAVARt,- ;; Val.renown.r To it, .. TBWft- " ttTf
r-- V 0!0vat on of' national .sentitncnr, Mnar , y J- JpXry,,
' - irT ..-jrr vf V-k nrronwloiti; worth; 'whitb '1 EP-aIS ?;-.V,
Mnrtial. that Com: Stewart -ha? come
out of the ?ery ordeal?5, vith all his
honcfarcRtoretl, his; name, unsuiuea,
.ancf ife chavacteViiimpcached
tiftnaViuUrti&p-cer f J TuesdayV
the CommnriorcVcase,
her nunutel v ping sentence on tlic
iicVeraVfipecificatiohsU
portjohtiie ;vanQus, vr-,...
ra-ainst the Commodore, the Court adds
ohe sentence of not gupfy Ahe .fol
lowing oliservwons ,i ' J. v., - j, -
:in terminating triaVwhibh :1ias a
Wakened so senetf and so deep an in
trresf; and in submittm-.the result to
tho Excdutive, the Court trusts that the
peculiar character oC, the, -accusations
t..,;.f,.VnVp been snvestiirated, will fur-
riih an 'excuse for appending; to the re-
Vhen rumnrs anU reporis jarc iur
i.. it id,wirinnetv disseminated caj-
J V ...IIH'I JIIVH' :i"-r . .. -J , - i
culated to impair.the his;h standing and
vcMrs? of an officer in; whom Rreat
;.riV- ;s,T rimfidciice have- been renos-
Ja Ahtv of-the Execti-
tfve to artonLto; such oHicer, by the
nfn nroncrtnbunaU an am-
...;,r ,F vindirntinff himsell
Unire theorW- To aRord tn.s op
portunity, anl to preserve from lucju
swlifius - effectssf unmerited 4 reproach,
rt ,nnt,t;r,n' 'ilpRr "to "the jiui ion, -wni
. br the honcrab!esepicesofseven-and-tucntv
Te-.rs ; to extkiguish prejudices
and suspicions created by misrepresen
tations, or misconceptions of public a
n nnil irUare individual, and, ti-
?it- .1 1! tL-Mrh'thK :ixVS. which
justice, and which hunor .exact,
fViTirf hppn convened. A
this
Charges and Specifications have leen
rrefermL'embracinKall ihe accusations
mai!.e 'Kaint'. Cap tain Stewart ; an in
vestigation has been made jinto their
. t t 1 ...1...4a.1 1 lr flirt
rutiJ,v it na oet-n uhhiuumi ur ..
Judirs AdvocatCv in the most exemplary
manner, yet with a minuteness and fuil
t,2c rnh-iilafprr fo eave no doubt -or
clo;id cf suspicion resting upon the cha
racter of the accused. Thisjnvestiga
' lion has produced what was desired by
Cant. Stewart and intended by the Kx-
ecufmva development of all the im
pbrtaht transactions attending the late
cruise of the FrAnklih in the, Pacific,
and the priucipies; and motives which
jruided the conduct of the Commaiiiler.j
These 'chardU1 and specirications tlie;
cXiiirt has adjTulgpd .rot to be proved ;
"to be, in some, respects utterly ground
less ; and in others to have originated
in a misconception or misrepresentation
?f the most innocent and meritorious
"acts j and; Ca?pt. Stewart has been most
fiai'y and honorably acquitted of every
even the slightest impropriety.
The' CoiirJ, however conceives, that
th peculiar character of the accusarion
is such, that it woubl not render that
fidk measure of justice which is rebuir
cl at its hands, by a simple judcriient
of acnuittal.- It is, therefore, iuipejirtd
liv pp.sp of dutv to jr farther, ami. to
riake, unliesitatingW, this declaration
''to .the world, that, so far from having
vmlntVd the hich duties of neutrality
and re?rect, for the laws of -nations
-sfiX-ir FVflYn hiving sacrificed the honor
of the American Sag,' or tarnished. bis
o.n fair fame by acting upon any mo
tii es of a' mercenary or sordid kind; so
fiirfr'om havin; i neglected his duty, or
; . : . ' . t r i t
, bcitrayeu tne trust : repoteu in nun, uy
' -'ret'u'-in proper protection to American
citizens and property, or rendering such
' protection subservient to individual in.
' tercsts, no oti'e circumstance has been
5 developed tlirou?:h6ut the Whole course
of this -i.iivesUga.tion. into the various oc
" ' cJ;rreVce3 of a three years' cruise, calr
cu'luted to. impair the confidence which
. he members of the Court, the. Navyj
and the nation have; long reposed in
the.h(mour,-the talents, and the patri
y fitiinv of this dislioguished niBcer, , 'or to
'weak'cji in 'anf manner, the opinion,
which alt who "knew him entertained,
- of hi3 hunianity and disinterestedness.
- These virtu es only glow with brigh t
er lustre from this ordcal of trial, like
'the stars he .triumphantly':'' displayed
vlien viilorj and skill achieved, a, new
Victory; to adorn the aunais cf our Jlavat
-glory.
-The following are th. concluding re
t, marks of the eloquent deienceniade by
': Gen. Ih'ykn in behalf of (Toiniuodmc
' ; iS'a?mrjbcfi:re tl;e Naval Court Mar-
- " -Vtiah.;. V.-v.. . ', v: -.. "
? 1 have nrtw, Sifs, taken 'a teView: of
; J every oHeiicc ; Tui pu 'jd to 'the accused
' Ithas 1 been more protracted; perhaps
more desultorYvr than it slnVuld have
i -1 fti hn t ihpv nn v m soin c ineastt re
' exposed to an Cexaihinatioii so ininUte
"1 here may,' perhaps, be fount!; some at-
J.v inseparable from humanity, but
..ii.ucu 1 ic?i nu;)un; ore rwm oe uisco
ereuVb
- announce jhe result. V ; ' " ?
Geu'Jemeli This entire nation awaits
cur decision' with inteiiso anxiety.-
f ; be; ascribed to the nnmber and variety
;, i of the that ters .em bra cell i by i t. The
conduct of ty ofiicev tuts" been hitherto
vcrnment, and without which republics
! Tf ,rrtrlnrA Stewart has smnetl as
lanicrmia for hi audacity. IiaH-rul lor
VAnt..fiith: vnnr nersonal mte
irrity; 4he reputationfr the' navy, tile h
tnnr nf our beloved country: d emamj U
t.ic nnnishment. It woniu, tnupcti.
hPn hetters had he fallen, as a
nnt othcer W0UU1 WISH iu ia.,
the close ot some battle mane mciuu.--hlebv
his'valourand hi3 skill, the trir
11 inriiiniii. v
m.r li?m-. ihp ocean his crave, his epi
laph written, by a nation sratituuc.--Such
a fate would have been in keeping
. .::k -uio fnmip'f rpnnwn. . But let no
Willi. . . -wot'
Hvr vou. - li ne is
'.nounc 01 i" v. JT . rr-L.
Kuilt3V Strike and strike bo Uiy.
nunishment of his offences -Wil l promote
I. . . ' 5.. ' i lacs Imii
pfprprs nr nis couiui - 1
his victories contributed to his renown
Ko imvv wi he nuxa
mill ha mmhed irom nis
.nn.,,irnt;nn. The disrmtv 01 tne iaw
-iiiv 1 , " r . ,
w;il ho maintained, and an example
will be civen, salutary and striking
lnnVrfK f frvirp?s. no rank, no
plendor of naval or military achieve-
lent, will stay, the arm of public jus-
: v ' . Jv - i - v .. .
s
m
tice.
P.ut. if he shall sustain the hery or
geat, vour own high minded and gene-
..tlmatifc wi Sil!rmwt WlKlt IS I
1 "his feeling's.
l UC 1" I IB iruuiuiiwii " ' - T o I
-..!..'. - i
Yon will not, with jnigsard nanus, give
o him a c(ld, a grudging acquittal.
Dut vou will replace his laurels, green
and fresh as when the hand of C ongress
placed them on his brow ; vou will re-
cfnro with honor to the navy, one to
Store w tli in nor to 1 ny u , . d
whom the navy is so I gely n leWcj
for its honors. 1 ou UU comui
your country the precious privilege ot
rccountins her naval victories wunoui
a blush tor the honor of those who a
chieved it.
EMPIRICISM.
Of the innumerable evils at present
existing in Society, Kinpiricism is ccr-
ainly one ot the most pernicious anu
lestructivo, wdiich we' are. constrained
o encounter. R is an evil which has
existed forages an evil not indUpen-
siblc,- for it is not inconsistent with
Constitution! authority to obviate it.
But strange to-relate, a large number
of our fellow-citizens are so supersti
tious and ignorant, as to patronize it to
an almost incredible degree. Many
instances occur in the practice of Em-
Diiics, which mav be considered as no-
thin" short of downriglit murder: Yet
stinrrstition orevajls. There are ma-
ny ner.ons who believe, that a man vvun
1... . . 1
a few unknown roots enncure the most
inveler.ile diseases with whicn mankind
are aftlicted, but alas! how often are
they deceived ? Yet their confidence
in the Empiric, instead of diminishing
sterns to be doubly increased ; for they
have no idea of attributing the death of
the patient to-any -mismanagement on
the part of the practitioner. but inva
riably to some other cause. It is in
this way that these dregs of .medical
literature are supported and protected
by the arm of ignorance and supersti
tion, 'tilat length, in a few 'instance?,
and unfortunately but few, they are
blown up by the powder-mill of science.
Happily for the citizens of Maryland
anil a few other States, that they are
protected by the wisdom of their res
nccliva Legislatures from the incalcu
lable injury committed, by Empirics, in
other parts of the Unite'd States. And
IMS a matter ot regret tnai ine legis
latures of other Stat s have been so long
biinucci oy prejuuice ami jsupei sunuu,
as not to perceive the advantageous. ef
fect which woY.d result from the enact
ing a law for the suppression of Empi
ricism; It is hoped, however, that those
States, which have not provided against
the practice of Empiricism, will duly
-consider ami investigate the advantages
tto be derived to their constituents' from
the, passage of a law to that etlect.
It is t the members of the approach
ing-Legislature of North-Carolina, that
l do most earnestly, suggest the propri
ety of providing ag tnst the practice ot
medicine' by ..these dregs of medical
science, Empirics, lor to her, such
law" would be invaluable. This subject
loudly and strenuously calls for the se
rious consideration of, the Legislature
of 'this State particularliu for it is be
licved she has suffered in -ire from the
unqualified prescriptions of- Empirics,
than any otner state in me union.
'Legislators of Nbrth-Carolina, I ear
nestly and strenuously solicit vou t
exercise your power; and authority in
endeavoring to exterminate these, un-
pHncipledi pretendersl- By showing
your willingness tv exterminate v these
pestsjpf society, you cannot fail to please
your constituents whom you; have the
honor to represent. To pleased you all
know, is the g am I"- desitl eratu 1 n , of- a
Representative of the people; The? wilt
of the people be done,' is the mtti of
A NAT IV S OI' E D dCOiluE;
3wt eceVveiV; ;
A- T the T.ook-Store ot josepn uaiesu. ouii,
A fhc .fi'illowinaf.K'e. Books:""
.-.;X:rusaer9.Avol&
--4 rvnresters bv Atrthor of "t,ihts v9iid
Shadows of 3;ottisli life and oflaj
- VraretLindsey."
T at Uavs ofLord Pyron, by Parryi;
ArchboIds and Christian's Blackstone
' 4 XcAs: ? ?$1?- W
: .. Roper on Property, 2 vo!?&c. c.
Ah assortment of Paint Boxes, Paints-and
Stationery Articles. f v ' '
Ttaleigh, Sept. 1U, .
90
' 1 T?tvi! Sale.
UK thf vlcJnitv of Hillsborough (N. C.) tro
5 . -Plantations, contalninc each about four
hundred and fifty acres ; which for beauty of
situation, excellence and abundance 01 waiur,
and fertility of soiV are not surpassed by any
inth a nnner fcountrv: Also a dwelling nouse
weU iUuatedf in the town of Hillsborough:
Fftr particuiUTS. reference i ade ta Ktv
,ii!-t t'Alacira. WllltO
ifosrers. -jiuis.uoruuK fu iu.;.n..i. .
shaw 5c Stephen 1 ay lor near the prem.ses
m xne coumrj.
Orange county, Sept. 10,1835. 90 "t
TiyYgadfc Orders. 1
.. ' . September J st, 1 825.
nrniE several l?egiments in the counties 0
Surry, Wilkes and Ashe,
Ninth Bngade of Noith:Caroh.
be reviewed by Brigadier Gei
A 'Surrv, Wilkes and Ashe, composing the
na Alihtin, 'will
bv Brieadier General Solomon
. i. r..tt : . nl.n.c'
The first and second Regiments of Surry,
r?,.Vrrrfl rn "Fndnv. thr 2 1st Of October.
The first and second Regiments of U ilkes,
.... . 1 ' r.. , . -i oc! C
.j.. tir:ii...UnnlirrK r I 1 locrUv th J.riili lit
h nu.UWuubH, .vv, ...
' . na nrTJ(lfr;mpntnf Achecoun-
. at Jefferson, on Tluirsdav, the 27th Oc-
tober.
The 7ay preceding the aoove stated days,
it is required, that the Commissioned Officers,
Hc-mintai, staffV-r Principal Musicians, and
sergeants from carh ' company of Infant.
ry, shall attandat the rrt-ice hereby appointed
tie-irrespCCtive reviews, armed and equip-
ned as bv law directed, tor the purpose ot
being disciplined in the art of war. On each
of the above mentioned duvs duty will be
rcnuired to be commenced precisely at ele
ven o'clock.
By Order
.LTTLE IIICKERSOX,
. Aid-de-Camp.
I.ide Hickerson, Esq is duly appointed &.
Commissioned Ail-le.Camp, in the Ninth
Brigade of the : North-Carolina Mil tia, with
the Rank of Major ; who is to be known and
respected accordingly.
- . S. GRA.VKS,
Brigadier General, Ninth Brigade North
Carolina Milit;a.
September 10, 1825. ' 90-3t
Desirable Family Residence,
for sale.
rTpTlE melancholy event which has occurred
a in mv family, induces me to offer for sa'e
mybt autiful and elegant Villa, formerly U
R. Johnson's, within ten minutes walk of the
centre of Warrenton.
The tract of land contains sixty-two acres
of which for y are in woods and heavily tim
bered with "oak and hickory, sufficient to
furnish fire wood for a large family forever
with csre and management.
The soil is, free, fertile and productive
the water excellent and abundant the situ
ation high, niry, pleasant and heall by.
The improvements are an admirably built
and finished, and most commod:ous Dwelling
House, cont:uning3 roon s below 5s. J above
stairs, a dry and comfortable Cellar and se
veral convenient closets.; a new framed
Quarter 36 feet by 18 with four large rooms
awd a chimney in the c ntre ; a Kitchen, a
Carvi-.ge House and Stables, an Ice House,
a Well of excellent water at the door, a hand
some Yard and Gar len well pail ed in, toge
ther with convenient lots under good fences.
And besides bther Fruit Trees, 450 eact,
,11111 .Kfr ivn.. I' I' -
1 0.0.A hAltltv nn P.Ti-ppe. ot tne most
. .. . . 1 . tn n
thing that can
fa I
avement with
lehciotis sort ; m snon, cvci
be drsired bv a family.
Nothing but the severe bereav
which 1 have been visited, could have tempt.
cd me to part with this desirable and valua
ble property. . s .
I am anxious to self, and will grant a iidc-
ral credit for the whole or any part of the
purchase money. Possession can be had at
any time. Application can be mane to Ken:
Robert R.-Johnson, who is fully authorised to
sell : or to . - i
WILLIAM EATON.
September 2. 90eo4t
J
A T her large and commodious two story
J House on Fa. ettevi'Ue sti-cet, opposite
. r . T s- : ....,11 i
io ine i,o(iii-iiuv.Sr, i3 xvcu p.cj.rcu iu
Commodate fifteen Members o the approach
mg , Assembly with Hoard ; "and takes this
opportunity to inform thm, . that every at
tention siull be paid, ho as to render their
entertainment connortable and agreeable.
Her house auordsi a number ot - conve
nient and private rooms, and she has engag
t'd out rooms for those genilemen that wish
them.:
N. B. Transient nersons will be accommo
dated as usual, as t ere is an excellent Stable
on the lot, well furnishe I with corn,! fodder,
oats and every thing necessary. Her terms
of board aredow and reasonable. 1
Raleigh, August 29. 86-7t
ffNFORMS the citizens of Raleigh and the
8L public generally, that he has commenced
uic Mincr uii?iiicsi in mis vit, anu v ii
........... , - ... .....
has on hand some articles ot ready 'made
Clothing, vhich wilt be sold cn good terms.
He ,has beenstanght Wartr mathematical
rule for cut ting, by Alexander Crossland, of
Warrenton, agent for tVahk His shop is
on Fayetteville stteet, next door to William
Thompson's Cabinet-Ware-Room. ! i
ntaieigui August , - 07t ' ?
4 xtj ' j Jituuwi. uwiii i iu u cis
age, who can come Well reommended, will
be taken, if application bo tnide as above.
heavy, made, full face, lively and tree spoKen,
contracts his eves a little wncn ne woks w
voul and eh handed: :-Thi boy Jshamy I
nought of a man woo ssgns ntsnauis. muhcih
Towruiendl in Jnuarv last. Mr I ojvnena
Old we he bought thistDoy in uaieign, iortu-
uaroun?i, aT. aucriu s-tic';uv."jp? Ti.
about ItaleigrTi ; the boy, told me he waspts
ed in Haleighl and was? hired in that;.place to
a mercluint several vears, Jfe tltMrTpwns-
end bon cht -mm ot an estate or la wyer w 110
ie' ascd near Tfaleigh a year or two ago.
if Mr. Clement Townsend sees tb;s adver
tisement, I will thank him to drop me lPe
and sav, who ne bougm tnis pov.isnam, ij
as I have heard of 1 this bby being in South-
Garolina, making1 Ins? way' to I6defgU ;I ;ex-
; I will giveten tionrs rewam 10 .iiac nun
secOred- in anv .TajK so I can get hold of him;
or the above reward of Twnty-fiye dollars,
to ; any person who will secure him jn -t a Jail
in Georgia. FroTnsomc circumstances, J. am
led .to. believe that this boy may be in the
possession of a white man, who induced him
1 o runawavand will ofler; hipi ; for sale. ; J
vill gtve- Fiftv Dollars reward for the detec
tion of the Thief;; : ; ; r ;" v
. , 7; ; EDWARD COX.; ,
.Inlv20.
0 5t
lffTTLL, be sold on the last Monday in Sep
If'.. (mi,00Tt thi Court House in
Smlthville. Bninswidk County; orj as much
thereof as will hv.- the taxs, for. the years
IR and 1824. and 'cost of advertising, &c.
200 acres, part of a tract of Ind lying oft
Livingston creek formerly Boyd's, ;
. 100 do on do formerly Wm. Hall s. , v.v .
10 An nn do formerly owned by.Keators.
9Afl An nn a branch of said creek, near the
Green Swamp, formerly Spaight's.
1000 do on the Great Branch of Livingston,
V An mi t .Winn-Won.- nart of the Bladen
tract. .
1665 do on Hood's creek, formerly Row
640 do on Rattlesnake, a branch of Hood's
creek. ' '' ,
oO An on do formerly. Samuel Vines s
700 do on or near the head of Hood's cr'k,
formerly Pridgeon's. ; 1 , .
' 500 do below the last, formerly Jas. Wil
500 do oh Alligator, a branch of Hood's
creek, formerly Rowell's. .
500 do on do joining the above
50 rh nn Entries Island.
570 do on lirinvaw Island, .Oyster Rocks
and Shoals in the Bay of Cape-Fear, granted
to O. Snvth. i
20 do more or less, another Tsland in do.
150 do on the North side of Town creec,
2,880 do on Allen's creek, formerly u.
Smiths. ' - . -; , :
250loon Moore's c'k.formerly Anaei-son s.
220 on the Royal Oak, a branch ot LocK-
wood's follv, now or formerly B. Smith s.
105.720 do Green Swamp lantls, gramea
to William Colh s,Roweil Boss and Williams.
41,500 do ioining Lilhput creek lamis, anu
the main road to Smithville.
98 do on the main road from VV llmmg.on
to Lock wood folly. -
7,110 do between Town creeK ana oiui-
gebn creek, fon-nerly Ancrum s.
10 Lots in tne rown ot m-unswii
formerly Geo. C. Cletherell's. . r i :V..
50 acres on the head of Town Creeic, lor-
mer v vvuiiamson.s. . .
w w 1 1
64f) do on the North west tuver, wucu
. v , . m ,
roini iicjur, : ri Vwl " o
ou.cio zoning uiccii,uw..6..6,,.v-i
tnt of Jndab Swain.
50 do on Bell Swamp, belonging to the
estate of Duke Etheridge
840 do on Northx Westv River, belonging
to the Estate of George Lucas. t ' n
100 do on Juniper creek, given m by teo.
Gerow.
A. GALLOWAY, Shfp.;
August 2, 1825. 83-6t: pr. adv. $7 00
1" SHALL expose to sde , at Rockingham
)ose to sale , s
TW
9
Court House, in the town of Wentworth,
the 4th Monday in next .September, the
me tui Rionuav m uc.i .QCLnti.1.1,
I .,- . .Ll-i-I'I
tn nwin(r I rnrra nr I n rut. nr ui mucii liiki coi
following Tracts of Land, or so much therebf
as will be sufficient to satisfy the Taxes due
thereon for the years 1823 and 1824 together
with costs: - i
900 acres on Dan River ioining the lands
of Bethel! & Yancy, said to be the property
of Tiirley cf England or General Izard, not
cn m. j . ,
500 acres near the above mentioned Tract,
sua 10 oeiong to., tne aoove. iiauicu cisuua,
ncn given in. ,
505 acres, ioining the lands of Jesse Wil-
son, said to belong to the same persons above
named . nnt mvpn in.
500 acres near the above tract, belonging
to said Tmiev or Izard, hot given in. n'
3895 acres, lying in the Meadows of Dan,
given in. the name of George Izard. 1 - ,
350 acres, in Forks of Mayo Dan Ri ver,
given in the name ot Margaret .loyce. ;
oktj acres, ioining tne lauus 01 juim v iu i
sor. Eso and others, on Lower Hogan's cr'k,
nitl tr 1V th rrnrf-rtv of. . ! Oil rpr. ,. of
' I 7 i . , ,
Virginia, not given in v . . '
170 acres on Wolf island creek, the pro-
perty of Fields Nichols, not given iu for 1823,
and triven in for 1 824. - . I .
205 acres,-' ioinmz the lands of Thomas
Birsheld and others, given, in the name of
Drury Benson, but is said to belong to a Mr.
blade ot Caswell county. iv
100 acres near Lcaksyille, giTen m by Wm.l
L. Price.'- - i Vk . J. 'v.
Thomas Shelton. ! . . r
225 acres n .Tatnes Miller's Es.t District,
pson. , ;
oO acres on lian river, joining the lands
Wm. Ferrill, t iven in the name of William
White of Tennessee. , ; .j ;
200 acreon Walker's creek, belonglngt
me nciis in cu uriy. . . , - i
auj i.ics uii ici ui v on isianii crppir.
1 1 said iq oeiong io tieirs ot.isnam lirowuer,
1 M II , II K 11 . . . i.
1 Jot in Leaksvdle, belonging to Richard
Holland; ''not given in fof 1823, and given in
for 1824; n " v: - v VC :l ;v
150 acres, on waters of Jacob's creek, ioln-
ing the lands of Joel Fagg, jr. and others,
rhe pr6perty of Charles Fagg. not plven in.
t 159 acres on Waters or Upper "!Ioran,
creek: Uie property of John S. . Morgan- not
ui eivcu iii ior ioj. ami triven in mr in4.
. JOHN ODKNKAU, ShfV.
Aug. 4th, 1S25.
82-5t.
: f S fate 0 1 iSTdf th-Car olina;
'7yeaiurj' Ojice'ls.'t Sept. 1827.
Rej'enue Officers;, of .the' State aforesaid; that
t0-iime4i'ridv at. harid..-when the law w-
ciuife that their pubKcAccou'it3 for tlia enr.'
rent year-shall be ( Settled and finalh balanc
eel -and Closed at the" Treasury Departmeni"
rtlOi- OHN ItAYvyoOD, Pub. treas;
, r-
g aescnpti
'AARON, about 20 vears old, 5 feet 8 iiwhes
highland stout in proportkav' to his height 1
a ainy wacK in, wje iace anu .small eyes.
I DAV1U, l years oid?' nnout Hie height of
Aaron, but not so square builti . He is a chrk
mulatto,' nearly Jdack .his eyes are; above
the I common size. :
?Thev will probably take up ibout Raleicrh '
or in the neighborhood of -Colonel Pliilemo'i
f law kins, in AVarren. ; The, abcye reward
will ' be'giren. for tlielr apprehensison and
deli very tome-or 30 dolls, for Aaron and CO
for David. . - - v -: 1 ' -: ":
Beaufort ccninty, May 5. ;';." ; COtf
MjlicXoticcV
r .- v - 1 . ......,:
THiJ: nndersgned. Executor of , Samuel .
Walker, of Granville county, dee'd. hereby
gives notice, that if Thomas Dickinson, the
Legatee, t o whom sundry Slaves, vix, a Negro
Woman Vine, and her Children, the proper
ty of said deceased were left by ivili; many
years ago, do not come forward and paythe
expenses that have been incurred in ' main
taining' ;said Negroes, and take, them into his
possession," on or; before the 14th rt" Novem
ber th e said Negroes w ill on that day,, be; put '
up for sale at '.vendue, and sold in order to
defray the charges incurred in their support.
c- VH l 3 OHN STONE. Ex'r.
Franklin, May 10; 1825. v1 56-i6ra.
State-of North-Clarojinh
; Rutherford county. J . :
( . Superior-Court of Law)
Aprilterm, 1825. .1
Fanny Gamson, "1 . .
v.- : v. "Petition for divorce. .
Jacob Garrison. 3
M T appearing to the satisfaction of the
a.' Court that Jacob-Garrison, the: defendant,
is not an inhabitant Of this State it is there
fore ordered by Court, that publication be
made three months in the Raleigh Star and
Register, giving notice to the defendant that
he appear at the ne,xt Superior Court of Law
to-be held for Rutherford cquntji, at the
Courthouse in Rutherfordton on the 3d Mon
day after the 4th Monday in . September
next, then and. there to answer, p,lead or de
mur to said petition ; otherwise!, it will be
taken pro cbntesso and afljuclgeti accorcimg
ly. AV ilness,' Jame3 Morris, Cletk of said
Court, at office the 3d31onday after ' the 4th
Monday of March, A. D. 1825, and m the
49th year of the Independence. -; ;:
1S8 .,..-., JAMES MORRISt CliC.
-State of Nor th-Carolina;.
4 . Bertie County, i, .
Court of Equity March Term, 1825.
Amos Rayner, complainant. ,!rj . ,
and . v i ; I - .
Nottingham Monks, Administrator, V
and others, defendants, : . ; J '
Nthis case,. it appearing to the Court that
Strahon Monk, one of the defendants in
this suit, is not a resident of this State 5 it is
1 nrrlA
that publication beinade in the Ra-
. . u f..V.i,.'j,tn-,lmAnlc1,;n.
'I IdtTtl IlCUIjiVl JU) llll Illllllilia. fUlliWIllklilllli.
the said Strahon Monfe to appear at the next
term of this Court, to be held in the town ot
Windsor on the third Monday of September
next, and plead, answer or demur to this bill,
j or judgment pro confesso will be entered,
ana the cause - set ior ncanng' expune a- uk
him. Test. I'
. - CHA9. W: JACQCKS C. H K.
State of 'North-Carbliua,
K Lincoln County. t f :
VVf' Court of Fleas and Quarter Session?,
L V.v . petition forthe division
. . I1I ' LIIC. ItC'll LSlillC ,wi
,in. iiusun o. uiu- i n. .l. t...i .t.. nf
I ore npiro I .cr i . . . .
ers, heirs l i i Jd
tces of Mason Uu- '.-"as ? M"? ' U 9
son, deod."lw-;Uj:lv' ';-..;. '",,iI-ru ".
I HT appearing to the Courf, that John liu-
j JL son and the otherLegatees of Mason llu-
1 son, deceased, are not inhabitants of this state:
it is therefore oidc-rt by the' Court that
1 notice Depuoiisneaiour weeics in xuetaaj"
I JRec-ister.- remiiring the said John lluson
land tne-otner or any ot tne,L.egaiees ov "
J said Mason Ilusnrti leCeasetl.: to annear t
j the County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sea
I slops, to be held for' said County at the Court
1 ilmic in T mrftlntnn n-n tntirtii Alondavai
1 tPr the fourth Mnndnv in Sentember nest
lihrn nA thr in ani -r or rL-miLrto the saixi
petition : otherwise U -will be'taken pro con-
Ifesso r ami adiudn'ed accordinirlv. Witness
y. M'Bee, Clerk of said Cohrt, at I. ii. coin-
ton, third Mohday in July, 1825:
VARDRY FBKR, C C
August 24, 1825.
it-
85-4v
iloawolc lianA l6ir Sale
irflHIS tract is; situated in Halifax county.
H North-Csrolina i it lies on 1 Roanoke JO;
J ver, between yMugh IsLind. and the l own
l Halifax, not more than three miles from tne
latter ; its uppo r,side, mar tne river ut
less than a halt mile from Mush JslA?i(i. nu' '
A asurvev of the present rear the woDauie
li!np nml a half, thou frh the deeds rywnn"
It he said survpy was was roadie were not.J:y
I explicit, neither did they include tne
of I tract of land;; . I he land, except a sm. i-. .
I tion. is of very good cinality, and out or s '
I small portion a spot might be seiecteu -7
o I in Halifax county would be called a neai" .
i ami nanuscnoc jui i.'"'
i saie win luitc; jmvc v j
I vemoer nexr, . iiui'eiepurt . .
1 11 If VII Vil X. L4Vf a M. . v- J ft . rt
ing to purchase said'hrnd pnva. iy l''."
die trms by application to Nelso '
of PetersourgVa. HThre isj a young
living on said land u ho will at any tirne s
fit to stich as wish to purchase. e
will be sold to the: highest bidder, at res
the purchaser paying fifteen thousano
cash, .and tne oaiance oi iiVyrr
on the first day of January, 182r.
UA VIU .-"
i AagtstlO, 1325;
HplIB liblic Treasurer; in cohformity with
; V xhis' usual custom, hereby takes leav
spectfully tot remindahe SheHfis and ntK,.
EAN away, from the fatm of the'stibscribex
jiot '..long since two negro Boys of th
folloWingdescriptioni V - . 't f '
. k:"S;-',v- :. :: -:V:-- ' . ' - -J v . ', '.- J