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T" PENrrENTIRV SYSTEM M ; Jn'iKis treatfse, smunz the punish ments he recommends, are . emascula tion, and cuftinjj off; the hands of ce'r tain criminals before execution;' but -.KnndihV-hc seems to resard Iwith par ticular favor amf enters into details up- un it, umcn exnioir a iumu, mai iii.uic ureseilt state' of the world, we think a real phenomenon; Afferdesignatrnj: . .the trijiics for.. which ibranding should be used.- the au thor proceeds to say. branding is a very." efficacious instru ment of punishment, though lately cast irrtn disuse, it.beinsr certainly no cbmV fort. ' It Tniffht be made serviceable to tpe future recojiition fthe criminal, on the lol lowing plan ; - 'A v - Let the places of session be num i bered and a t each plaice let a registry of convictions. producing the ' punish- merit ot urancnnr,,ue Kepr. - : , ( JiJ"hVse two, numbers should then be -WelS the other. in the manner of a frac ; tivrj Jie would thu ; carry about with riirnj)tall tune, a ".record of his iden "ttty and .-former life. r ; v r: rIVhnw at inncc thiv nature of his i'tfovptr crimes, . should the figures be ? fcomc bbliteraVed.rthe marks might be Arranged thus crimes of theft, to' bp marked on the right side "of the back of fraud oh the left fcide oC" the back ; of 1 scmon$ness oh r the right breast j pt malice on tne leit Dreast. a couvict .'doomed to perpetual im'pnspnmen to be, marked "on .the; forehead ,and both cheeks. - If the marks are obliterated or become indistinct, the executioner is to rebrahd the parts, and he is at li berty' to examine "the convict's body from time to tiraef to ascertain how the . After the complacent display of noii ors appended to ihe author's name, the reader is more struck at meeting with such schemes a3 these.just cited. The initials of F. Av S. recalled to mind an impression which we have somewhere received, that the being the fellow of the.Antiquanan Society; is rather a re V commendation with the English govern ment; to bestow the commission ot ma gistrate. - However that; may" be, we should have been strongly -inclined to vflupect the;author,'wtth the advantages ; of his Antiquarian- fellowship, to have committee! a ntthe plagiarism on. some unknown monk of St. Dominic, from whose black letter list of torture he liad taken the preceding detaiN ; were nt the ideas in his essay of the same kind; too numerous to allow the suppo sition, that a man in his honorable situ ation, would have borrowed so largely . I . I.' I - M. '. wunoui au acKnowieugmenr. , V-AH these odious propositions to res te're some of the .most barbarous' pun ishments of former times,' though thej . tnay not emanate from fa mind callous to all the feeling of humanity, jet thej certainly shew great' ignorance of hu man nature, and great-inattention to the kn.iwn results of experience. ;"Vhat can be more absurd than to suppose, that a man desperate and profligate caough to commit a highway robbery, or with sufiiciejit. malignity and feroci- city to. perpetrate murder, either of which he knows.wiil -subject him ine vitably to deathj would be deterred from the act because his hand was to be struck 'off ;a few minutes before he was strangled ? The consequence would be only a momentary suffering to the culprit, but a brutalizing effect on the spectators. This preterrce of inspiring terror among offenders, is lirect'ly fal 'sified bythe history of all perfal codes. : Tim same pretence was p-iven fur re- , I I O' 7 - ---- "tainir.g the shocking, the execi-ahle de tails in the former punishment for high : treason. And though these most dis 1 graceful barbarities have been but re- i cenuy rcjjeaieu, anu mat auer a long 4 struggle in parliament, yet there could not be found in that body, though there ' TTIMrllt in thp Knrl(f V if Anlinn-inae o -.tingle individual to vote for theirres ioration. . . r ' . f The feeling in this country since its independence, has been almost univer- , sal-in favor of mild punishments ; and even in their colonial condition,' , they inn many struggles against tne sangui ' nary spirit in the criminal code of the parent state, t Penn prepared a crinir inal code, a most illustrious proof of his- wisdom and benevolence, in which . no crime was pumsheu with death but , preuietlitated mwriler; all his laws, how- ever, were repealed by the government of.EnglaniJ,' but were still persevered . in for several yeai-s by the colony. Jrhere were many other attempts to amelior ate" thc.cn initial laws by different co lonks.A striking instance of this oc- V.UIICU III JlBS5attU3CI.I. 1U Xi Uii. VJUV. t f u a- a. i iCf representatives of, J line 9th of that :year, rats, that he had before him a bill respecting ihe punishment of counter feiting money and treasury notes, pass ed at th winter "session preceding, to , .which lc halrefused his assent because v it was riot made capital.;' he returned . it with Ji jecommeodatiort . that -they , shojuld make it capital, as-was the case An pyefy other part of the British1 do "miniousi and he should prefer not liav- 7 r . i ' - . coubl be made capital,' because the a trocity of the crime would otherwise be mi me liiii nass. iiiitp.si rni. uttnm 1 diminished. VfAfter some tlebate, the atrocity proceed to say at the sameOtime the j house are very averse to capital punisn ment in any'case, where the interest of the goretnment docs not absolutely re quire it.- 4And,as they jloubt not some other puhishmen t than- death " wi! i be sufficient effectually to deter from the commission of. this crime, they cannot 'rive' theirconserit.it should be punished The system of niinishinjr cnniipals by hard labor was suggested in several of the States during the Revolutionary war, and was introduced still earlier in Massachusetts. In 1765 a committee was aDDointed ' to make the ment of criminals more subservient to the public interest, by altering the pun ishment ot certain felonies, and provia in? a method for a Dublic work-house, to which criminals of ' every part pf the province may; be committed who may victs in this state twere employed,'in making nails in Castle William until that fortress was relinquished to the U. States, when measures were taken for establishing a stateprison. I It was how ever in Pennsylvania, that the peniten- nary system was nrst memouicawy ana successfully: established. K The prison ot Fhilat alohia h; U tal en into sucn a ifrightful degree of abuse, that it be came a terror to the inhabitants, and it was assorted that the gaolers used to semi out the prisoners to commit de predations, who brought their plunder to the prison as a place o security. aorae couraguus aim iiuuianc ciiiz.cii5 deterfnihed on effecting a thorough re- formV not only in the management of mis parncuiar prison, dui in ine wnoie system of: punishment, and the success of. their efforts caused a general adop tion of their plan. . . 4 ' . The criminal code of Massachusetts, in its its infliction of capital punishment holds a middle course between those codes which retain the sanguinary spi rit of. former times, and: those which punish no crime-but murder with death. By the laws ;of this state five crimes only are punished capitalIv--trcason, m,urder, rape, burglary with arms or if ahy assault is'committed, and arson where a dwelling-house is set fire to by night. Thelst indeed, may be reduced to firnr, fof treason is a crime that ne verhas arid never will happen. If they were more frequent it would be useless to punish them with d;ath 5 for except ing the advantage of getting rid of the culprit, and thereby save .the expense of keei.inghim in confinement, the ef ficacy of this punishment is destroyed by its frequency. At present, when executions happen, which is after an interval of years, a great crowd is drawn from all parts, by that love of strong emotion which actuates mankind to witness scenes of deep, tragic inter est : great solemnity prevails, and a powerful feeling of awe is produced that has a lasting effect. Yet once make the spectacle as frequent as it is in some countries, and the same inuinerence would be manifested, and the utility of the punishment almost destroyed. To that cljssof economists,& unfortunately they are not few in number, who are pt to look at this tranch of legislation, exclusively in reference to expense, and to calculate every thinir only in dollars and cents it may besuggested, that the hanging of one culprit costs the com munity" in the loss of labor of the thou sands who flock to behold it, a thousand times as much as it would to keep him in prison a century It has been already observed that it is of the highest importance to legisla tors that that they should possess a wide and obseryingmind to discern the, spirit of theage in which they are called to legislate 5 because, after all their efforts ifis this that will render their regula tions efficient or nugatory But besides this general and philosophical view, there are subjects of narrower conside ration, where the course of things has produred changes which it is necessary to understand in order to lerislate wisely. The crime of forgery is an in stance ; this in.ajl its branches, is in flexibly punished with death in Eng land, .and in consequence, parties fre quently refuse to prosecute, or juries to convict offenders ; and yet an at tempt to alter the punishment has re peatedly filled, though probably it will be successful iu thecourseof one or two sessions of parliament When a bank note wascomparativeiy a scarce, vk luable possession, and when of course the inducements and facilities of forgJ ipg jt w-re infinitely less 5 when its promise was sacred, and before its pro prietors, by a connivance with the go vernment had derived an immense pro fit, by refusing to redeem their promi ses with specie the, policy of hanging the forcer might be jnore expedient while the necessity would seldom hap pen. - And in ' this country, though punishing forgery with death has Ion been Jabqlished, yet: there were not wanting persona who would punish the villainy of the counterfeiter with death. Yet such persons, tlo not reflect how different Xhe feeing is for a bank note iu our times, not only from their num bers, but tlie difference of character which they once possessed , when they were infallible types of property. Sup pose death were n 0 w;the pun ishm en t here for fbng tween ther commitment of the prisoner and his trial tlie barik he tritojiheat should itself disappear u nder a shame; fut systftn of frayd, and rob the whple commuriitv. as some scored of ihesc-in- stitio'ns.haverdonftintdislan the coun trywhat would a j or y;uo in this case ? It is anr extreme one,' we admit 1 -but: the time has 'gone byjwhen the law would stakd the lue oi a man against a bank note.- , v ? 1 J'lo ot continued v The: Synbd of North-Carolina ILL -meet, in the town of Greensbo . , rough, m the County of Guiltordi on Wednesday tlie tlv of October next.. 1 ' ! COLIN JIclVER, Stated Clerk. Sept 5, 1825. , . . 8S 3w " male Seminary ! MISS BALLANT1NE will open a Semi nary for Young Ladies; on the 5th Sep tember inst. at Gen. Graves' in the upper end of Caswell County. The situation is ve ry pleasant and adjacent to the Rockinjjliani Springs . ';,' ; - ' . ; . .., ,.4 -1 The course of instru ction will te t carried on in a 'regular system, embracing all ; the Scientific and Ornamental Branches necessa ry to complete the Female Education Sh will also deem it her ' imperious duty to pay particular attention to the morals and i man hers of the' Young Ladies committed to her care. ;' .:. . ' " ' " 1 ' ; Pupils from a distance can be accommodat ed with board by Mrs. Lea, whose residence is quite' convenient to the school housed Her terms of bard are $35 per session." The first Session will end on the 20th of December next ; and a proportionable deduction will be made-iri the price of tuition and board on ac count of the shortness of the session, i v ! phices or TiriTioir. For-the 1st Class, - - $10 00 ! f 2d do - - - 12 50 . I - 3d and 4th Class, 15 00 All Ornamental Branches will be taught at the usual prices. : Caswell County, Sept. 1, 1825. 88-3w I T ber large and commodious two story (Tm. House on Fayettevilie street opposite to, the Ciurt-House,' is well prepared to ac commodate fifteen Members o the approach- uig Assembly with Board v and takes this opportunity to inform tht m, that every at tention 'shall be paid, i6 as to render their entertainment comfortable and agreeable. f Her house afford a number of conve nient and private rooms, and she lias engag ed out rooms for those gentlemen that wish them, i . . . . ; - ' l- N. B.; Transient persons will be accommo dated as usual, as there is an excellent Stable on the lot, well furnished with corn, fodder, bats and every thing necessary. Her terms of board are low and reasonable ' ' Raleigh, August 29. 86-? TxibVic Notice. TFlE' undersgned, Executor of Samiiel Walkeri of Granville county, decd. kereby gives notice, that if Thomas Dickinson, the Legatee, to whr.m sundry Slaves, viz. a Negro W'oman Vine, and her Children, the proper ty of said deceased were left by will, many years ago, do not come forward and pay .the expenses that have been incurred in main taining said Negroes, and take them into his possession, on or before tne I4tn ot .Novem ber, the said Negroes will on that day, be put up for sale at vendue, and sold in order to detray tne charges incurred in their support, i; JOHN STONE, Ex'r. Franklin, May 10, 1825. 56-6m. i SierifE?s Sale. ' . WILL be sold on the last Monday in Sep tember next, at the 'Court' House in Smithville, Bnmswick Countj-, or as much thereof I as will pay the " taxes for the years 1823 and 1824, and cost of advertising, Sec. . 200 acres, part of a tract of Land lying on Livingston creekj formerly Boyd's." 100 do on do formerly. Wm, Hall's. " 59 do on do formerh' owned by Keators. 240 do on a branch of said creek, near the Green Swamp, formerly Spaightfs. 1000 klo on the GreatBranch of Livingston, granted to B. Smith. 43 do on Livingston, part of the Bladen tract. 1665 do on Hood's creek, formerly How ell's. , " , r640 do on Rattlesnake, a branch of Hood's Creek; '; - -" :' 90 do on do formerly Samuel Vines's-. 00do on or near the head of Hood's crk, formerly Pridgeon's. ' " 500 do below the last, formerly Jas. Wil liams, i 500 do on Alligator, a branch of Hood's creek, formerly Row ell's. f 500 do on do joining the above. 50 do on, Eagles Island.' . ; 570 do on Brihyaw lsland Oyster Bocks and Shoals in the Bay of Cape-Fear, granted to H. Smiih. . r J. - r 20 do more or less, another Island in do. 150 do on the North side of Town creek, granted t . B. Smith. , 2,880 do on Allen's - creek, formerly B. Smith's. . ' - 250 do on Moore's c'k.formerly Anderson's. 220 on the Royal Oak, a branch of Lock wood's folly, now or formerly 3. Smith's. ; 195,720 do Green Swamp lands, granted to William Collins, Rowell Ross and Williams. 41,500 'do joining Lilliput creek lands, and the rrtuin road to Smithvillei 7 : 98 do on the main road from Wilmington to Lock vood folly. , V i 7i 1 10 do b et ween Town creek, 'and. Stur geon creek, formerly. Ancrum's.. f 10 Lots in the Town of Brunswick, now or fiirmerly Geo. C Cletherell's : w j ; I 50 acres on the head of Town Creekr for merly Williamson's. . ', 640 clo on the North West Riverj calied Point Repose, formerly Gooden E.r Bowen's. 50 do Boiling Green, belonging to the es tate of Judah Swain y; "? V 50 do on Bell "Swamp, belongiog' to the estate of Duke Etherid -e. . , j J t ! 840 do on North West Tuver, belonging to the Estate of George Lucas. , i r 100 do on Jumper creek, given in by Geo. Gerow. ; V' 'n iv-'r---v;vc'P'-i-c;-;'. 1 A. GALLOWAY, Snvf. Si August 2, 1825. 83-6f pr. adv.$7 00 npHE subscriber, thankful fo?rpast favors, . 1 take this method of Informing his friends and ;tho pitblic generally; that ne still contij noes to keep a House if Entertainment, id Greensbo?ougb, N C. at the JSijrn of the PLOUGH. Having dedinedtlie Mercantile business his whole attention wilHedevotel to his House, whicli is supplied with ihejiest theicounallprds. His Stablesrefurnisl ed'with provender of every! kind for horses, a Steady and attentive Ostler; aid he pledge es himself to give dud attention to all who may honor him with a call. -' ''-'-"A : 1 , ; ;V iJACOB HUBBARBU Greensboro, N- C. Augtist 24? -. 86 3m I OrnilE subscriber still continues to carry on 41 the above business in this - city and hai just finished some handsome Gigs, wLich he offVra fnr at a fair nrices. i N. B. One or two Apprentices to the 'ail boye ; business will be taken ; , ttiose 1. pm the country would be preferred. .. ( " ; v WESLEY HITAKE; Raleigh August 29. . Al8&tlf HnHtS tract is situated in Halifax county I North-Csrolina ; it lies on Roanoke Ki ver between Mush Island and the. I own o Halifax, not more than three miles from the lattef; its . upper side near the river being less than a half mile from Mush Island.' From a survey ot the present year tne proDaqie a moiKit of acres is fourteen hundred eighty three and a half, though the deeds by which the said survey was was made w.ere not very exnlicit. neither did they include the whole tract of land. The land, exce;pf a small por tion, is of very g"oodi quality, and out 01. said small portion a spot might be selected which in Halifax county would be called ahealthy and handsome site for a -residence." The sale will take place oh the tenth day of No vember next, in Petersburg, Va. before the door of Niblo's Tavern. Any person wish ingto purchase said land privately can learn (he terms, by application to iseison tc Minge, of Petersburg, Va. There is a young man livinsr on said land who will at any time shew it to such as wish to ourchase. The land will be sold to the highest bidder, at reserve, th e purchaser paying fif te en thousand dollars cash, and the balance ot the purchase money on the first day of January, 1827, , DAVID MJNGE. August 10, 1825 A 85 4w R ANA WAY from the subscriber, on the 10th inst. without a fault, a Negro Man named D AVEi about 32 years of age, is a- bout 5 feet or 8 inches high, slender made. yellow complexion, down look when spoken to, speaks not verv. Ouick when spoken to ; has not got gopd eyes, on account of having wild hairs in them at times It is probable Dave, will try to pass for a frefe man ; he has iraviiea a gooa aeai wiiii? jiie waggon in different parts of tliis state artd "Virginia, and don t lac fc tor want ot sense. 1 nave been told that he has gone to Virginia, to see his fatlier ; and that his father lives on Meherrin, Va near Gholson s Bridge. His father, 1 have been told, is of Indian descent, and is a free man : his name is said to be Kinchen Tucker ; and he will no doubt conceal him, should Dave get there. When he went away he had good clothes, and dressed; equal to any servant 5 he had a new fur hat on, and forty or fifty dollars in cash, about forty of which was m specie. 1 purchased him 01 a Mr. Ross Hutcheson, living within six miles; of me, a man who raised him. I will give the above reward if taken put of the state, and if taken in the state,wenty-five dollars if put in any jail so that I get him again.--. Should said negro man Dave be taken up in formation can be given me. by letter, addres sed to Hillsborough, or to Pleasant Grove Orange countyj N. C. ii.A j' JOHN B. VINCENT. August 23. 8f6 St ; . State of North-Carolina, L Lincoln County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, I , July term, 1825. Andrew Hoyie, 1 Tr, I Petition for the division Jno. Huson & otn- I r c k:, t of the Real Estate of son,.dec'd. -i ; J ' IT appearing to the Couri, that John Hu sor and the other Legatees of Mason Hu son, deceased, are not inhabitants of this state: It is therefore ordered by the Court ithat notice be published four we eks inthe aCTg-A Register, requiring the said" John Huson and the other or. any of the Legatees of the said Mason Huson, deceased, to appear at the County Court of Pleai and Quarter Ses sions, to be held for said County at the Court House in Lincolnton,on the fourth Monday ,af ter the fourth Monday in September next then and there to answer or demur to the said petition : otherwise it will be taken pro con fesso ; and adjudged accordingly. Witness V. M'Bee, Clerk of said Court, at Lincoln ton, third Monday in July, 1825. z' VARDRY M'BEB, C. C. August 24, 1825. 85-4 w State of North-Carolina. : i Rutlierford county. , , n Superior Court of Law. '".X - V April term, 1825.. " v -r. Fanny Garrison, . ' (. , - , . :'. v: - V " v' Petition for divorce. Jacob Garrison, f: J ' ' ' ' ' IT appearing to the satisfaction . of the 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 next Superior Court, of Law to be held for, Rutherford countj at the Courthouse in Rutherfordton on the 3d Mon day after the V4thu. Monday ; in September next, then ana there to answer, plead or de mur to said rietition ;"' otherwise it .will be "ken nw uiuosu anu sujjutigcu accorumg- ly. AX iness,, James" Morris, Clerk' of asud Court, at ofhee the 3d Monday after the 4th Monday 1 of March, A. D. 1825, and in the 491 h year of the Independence ; '" tS3 v JAMES JIORRIS, Clk. , V HAtTi lostr the Certifipatei of five sia..t Jb ofthe Capital 8tock of the Bank of Can FeaiVyiz tos. Ul, 112, 113; U.ti 115! AndU shall at'the expiration of 3 vnonths from the date of this notice, apply for new Certificates of said , Stock. All persons pre tending to have any claim to said Certificate are Hereby noticed to mak5 known their claim. V ; i :; LUCY: CUTLAIt. Wilmington, jTone 1 5, 1 825." ' Jm w v State of NortlCarolinaT j-'.'V-"3,':.' . TtAU-rwiinf ":'V-- .; Court of quUyMarch Tem; 1825, Amos Riier1c6mp!a5napt'."' w ;---;,andC:,:J4t.Vtr Jiy.-i NottinghamMonk9, Administratcr,: J and otlier8,defcpdintfyv'v:v J; V- 4, INthis case,' it appearing to1" the Court ttiat StrahonMonk, one i of the defendants in this suiti is n9ta:resideht of thiaState j it is' drdredthat publication, be tnade' in the Ra leigh Kftgister for three months,dmonishing the s'aid Strahon Mont to appear.) at the fiext term of this Court, ,toi be held in the town W Windsor, bli the third Monday of September next, and plead, answer or demur to this bill, or judgme nt . pro confessowill be entered, aind the cause set for hearing exparte as to ' , Vv CHAS. WJJAUOUK5 C. M E. Tl AN AWAY from the subscriber, three MA Neefro Men, viz. Frederifck, Tom and Pompey. -.i i . ..- Ur;-t-.-v ; TREDERICK, of black complexion, about 18 or 20 years of age, 5. feet 5 or 6 inches high of thin visage, speaks slow when spoken to, no. visible mark as J tecblleet of except I think that his right fore finger is stiff-he ab sented himself on the 20th of Marclxlast. Frederick is from Virginia." ' ' ' ' , " p. : TOM is of a tavney complexion, SO or 35 years of age, 5 feet 10 tor 1,1 inches high, blink eyed, and as well is recollect iji lame f n hi left leg, occasioned when small by the white swelling,, and a scar on one of his wrists, oc casioned by a cut of la knife. Tom is front North-Carolina. ' j 'W'' , -' . -POMPEY, is tery black, and some of.liU front, teeth oUt ; about 5. feet 5 or 6 inches high, has a scar over one of his eyes, or on his forehead, and speaks very quick when spok en to. Pomp ey is from Charleston, and for merly belonged to John Billings of that place. rI think it very probable that they havo free passes given f o them, as it has been prac tised in this vicinity.- j ' - ' . The above reward will be paid to any per son who will deliver the said Negroes to me living in Fairfield district, S. C. or lodge them in any jail so that I get them.'-;t :-?'. JOHN HARRISON. August 5. ' . ; ; . . 4 81 eo2m R ANA WAY from the subscriber in. Lex ington Georgia in March last, a Negro felloV-named IS HAM, abouta 20 years qIcI, 5 feet 4 or 5 inches" high, very fleshy, stout heavy made, -full face, lively and free- spoken, contracts his eyes" a little 1 when he looks at! you, and let: handed.- I nis boy Isham, I bought of a man who sigosnis name Clement! Townsend, in Januaryjtast Mr Townsendj old mc he bought this boy in Raleigh, NoTtb- Carolina, at Sheriff sale,, that he wis 'raised; about Raleigh the 1oy told me he was rais- ed in Raleigh, and was hired in. tliat place to a merchant several years, U tliat Mr, Totvns- end bought him of an estate of a lawyer whoi ue asea nea itaieign a year or two ago. r.i . If Mr. Clement Townsendsecs: thia'adverl tisement, I will think him to dropVme a. liiie, and say, who he bought this boy Isham of, as I .have heard of this boy beihs? in South- Carolina, making his 'way to Ilaleigh I' ex pect. , -''"' -' (" ::' ' ' 4 ' '- :" "" j I win give 1 en uoifars reward to nave him; secured in any Jail, so I can get hold of himj or the above reward of. TwfntJ-five; dollars toC'' any person' who will secure him in a Jail in Georgia. ' From some circumstances l ani led to believe that this boy may - be in thc possession Of a white man, ; who induced him to runaway --and wilt ofler; him for sale, f will give Fifty Dollars reward Tor the deteO uon 01 uie luici, v : : . " .. f i. . 1. : .c ... - .:.'.. - " EDWARD 'COX. July 20.- -,-r-i'.rs;i- 70 5t I SHALL expose to sale at Rockingham Court HousevJn the town of Wentworthi on the 4th Mond.ty in next - September,' th olio wing-Tracts of Land, or so much thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy the Taxes due thereon for the yearsi 1823 and 1824 together 900 acres on Dan Biter joining the landj of Bethell &.Yancy, said to be the propertjr f Tarley of England or General Izard, not given in. o : : . t 500 acres near tlie above mentioned Tract, said to belong to the; above named persons', not given in. ?;:'. :;'.;.?- , I. 505 acres, joining the lands of. Jesse f Wil son, said to belong to tne same persons a do vc named' not sriven in. " ; ; v v - v 500 acres near the above t tract, belonging to said Tarley or lzarf, not given in- 3895 acres, lying in the Meadow of Dan, given in the name of George- Izard.1 4 j 350 acres, in Forks of Mayo Dan Kiw, given Tn the name Of Margaret Joyce. v ; 1 ' 300 acres,' ioininc: the lands of Jdhn Winr!- sor, J3sq. and others, oo; Lower Hogan'scrk, said to Ue the propertv 01 rr Oliver, Virginia; not given in. - ' 4 ' I . 170 acres on Wolf Island creek, the pro perty of Yields Nichols, not gi v en in for 1 8, and given iri for 1824. . ' - 206 acres, j unmg; the ' lands of Thcmw Brinsfield and others; given in 'the name of Drury Penson, but issajd to belongto a 11.'. Slade of Caswell county . - - f 100 acres near Leaksville, given m by win. 100 aeres near? Smith V Run, given m Thomas Sheltoru :.'' ' - ' ' 225 acres Jn James Miller's Esq. District, given in by Camngton Simpson. V - ' ' I ' uo acres on uan river, joining me janu- Wm. Ferrili; given in the name of . William White of Tennessee, i - 200 acres on Walker's creek, belonging! o the heirs of Eli Cuny,iriv.- i t'I80 acres on water of Wolf Island creek, said td belong to Heirs - of Isham Browder, and -not given ini k-j rtr . ;-;a j i , X lot-in IaKsvUIeybelonRing (to , JCienara Holland, nct given in for 1823, and gif eq in 150 acres, on waters of JacobVcreek, jos tfi lnnls of JrvI Fiw.' tr. nd other. theproperty of Charles Pagg, not givert i. creek; the property of John S- Mor;ran, not glVcu in lor imjsiw g it lun""' . v JOHN ODENEAL, sa.
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1825, edition 1
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