Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 5, 1818, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FORTUY GRAVE OF Til tv DUELIST. ' Who sleer) beneath thi dreary mound ?. Whose ashes here repose ? Say not, 'tis fcolv, hallowed ground There's blood upon the rose 1 Does there a hero sleep beneath ? Same chief of spoilers fame ? The fliwr ts here no fragrance breathe . . Ko marbie speaks his name. Is it the lover's-withered form, Thai li es so dark n I low ? , I hear no requ'eiTi b.t the storm No mouriiih! sound of wo ! Is it religion's h.mbl chdd, That sleeps in sdence hre r Around this rpot, ro dread and Wild, I view no friendly tear. Ko h?. whose dust Is here" rnshrir.ed, iosspscd a rufTan's re-irl, f -No wr-jtb by Huty'shaud entwined, " Did lame to him impart. Religion weyt not oV r his grave, No friend his los did mourn lie lived, of hosor false, the slave lie ditd his couxtbt's scorns B 'Stun Hard. TRUMBULL'S INDEPENDENCE. It i well known that the Congress cf the Unittd States hi e enphye '-Colonel j John Trunrndl, of this city, .to paint seve- J rat historical pictures, corrimetnerativr' J of seme ofthe most, important events of i ihe war of Independence. Mic&e were 1 The Declaration cf. Ind'tiend-nce the Capture cf L undine Hie Cafiivn? of t j CarnviaUU and' The S'trrcr.dcnu? hi Commission to Consort s hv Grn'ru! 1 1 tVayhir.trton after the Peace. The fitt J of these, splendid paintings is ne irlv fi'iish- J al edi nnrl will be. earned to YV aslisnrtin atl the commencement cf Ih i,ff rin: i-iCu 1 Congress. This picture covers a canvas measuring eighteen by tweh c "fee:, and contains no less than forty-ie en por traits, thirty-seven of. then taken irnnv the life by Col ..Trumbull, ard the re mair.i; ier fn-'m-Vkcnesf-s drawn -bv -ther artists, the original having deceas ed before Col.. Tnrnhiili hsiti an opp rtu nity to obtain them. It represents. Cou- grcss in session, at t!ie moment when Mr. Jeffers- n attended by the. conimittcc-appointed for tlie purpose of dr iwii.g the Declaration of Ir.dej ei.dence:ind f which he w?.s chairman, is rcpreei ting the draft of that now venerable instrument. The scene is of the ur s1 solemn, and sub lime -that can well be im.iginjt! ; and the association of idea s t y .v h x h i t gi v es rise, is ot tlie most impressive and i vtcrestiag character. No int;..';itant-of this ct-uati) can view it, without .experiencing a deep sense of the hazards which the members cf that illustrious assembly tnus volunta rily assembled of the anxiety, the. suf - " - ferings and the triumphant success, by which that most importiiat transaction was followed. Befrre thi great and de cisive step vvs taken, the people of the States considered themselves as only struggling against oppression from that momtnt forward they contended for ex istence. .Tu order to multiply the copies of this n ui'mal picture. Colonel-Trumbull- pn pr.tes to 'procure it to be engraved by one of the m.st emirent artists m Kurope. provided a subscription for the .'prints shall be filled, - which will justify him in bazai-dmg the expense. The price of the plate, together .with the incidental char ges, will surpass the sum which C':igr.-j. allow 7 him for the originl. It is there fore obvious, that he mus. have a res son able prospect of remuneration, before he ventures to contract U r the engraving. With the view of ascertaining the tate of public feeling, and the extent of public ''liberality; towards this specimen of na tire renins and talents, he h is issued proposals f r publishing the prints. The subscription, which is ItnvjrL-d with thr names of the four livir; Presidents the United States, was presented t.i Congress i the last winter, and subscribed by a large number of members of l):th Houses, as well sb- the Heads of he i'epar:me, ,s. Col. Trumbull now pro- 1 ses to circnl-.te it in this city, fr the purpose cf afford -"no An otinort'initv.:- to the inluibii'tnts of the place of his rc-adence to p : - oize the j work under com-id-r-. ti n. After which. ; it will be '.fie red to ti;e inhabitants of th.e j oth( r U rge towns, and, as f. r as is prac- j ticable, ' throtigi jut tlie country. We cannot but express the -hope, -.that the attempt thus .making by this eminent artist, and Ivghly rcspectalile native cni- i zen, will msct with patronage. It i must be a hig'iy gratifying circumstance j to every friend t tlie independence, of j the' country , to p.-ssess the real likenesses 1 of the distinguished patritits wlio led the ) wav bv their bold and tn lightened policy, j to Us -achievtrment. This can be clone in no v.rav but' by -'multiplying, the. copies of this splendid wos k. Those copies can be multiplied in no other mode, than by a liberal subscription to thesr proposals. -V, Y. Adv. CLTVIERS THEbRY OF THE EARTH. , Of the late, works of science which hav e beeu reprinted in this country, there certainly is none mote interesting than the 'Theory of. the Earth by Cavier. . Tu this wrk Cuvier describes the whole of tlie results at which the theory of the earth appears to have anived. - He takes notice 01 tne relations wnicn connect the history., of the tossil bones cf land animals with these results, and the ; con.-jderatious vhicl render their histo-,' ry imjjortant He unfolds the principles on which is founded the art af ascertain ing these bones, or, in other words of dis covering a genus a.:d of distingui Jiing a species by a sin e fragment of bone. lie gives as tch of tlie results to which his rese :i c es have led, of the new spe- t,,, T: v , r, n , - w" " IMWlGH-PRimED BY JOSEPH GdLES. lnrce iJfjliars a Year or(-ne Dollar and a Half for half - v, u ; i o t . . ' . Advertuemou not exceeding tl irty S tlt1 the.Printfr and W Pm-Master in the S -Iljr "ucs lnenei tne first time lor Half a Dollar, for a Quarter io each sutceeding paper. ties and ger.eva which these have been the means of discovering, and 01 the dit- fever.t strata m which they are found de posited. " The lowest and most level part of. the earth when penetrated to a very great depth, exhibit nothing- but horizontal rata . composed of v i nous substances, and containing nlmost allof them innume rable marne productions. Similar strata with the same kind of productions, com prfce the hills even to a great height.- Sometimes the shells arc so numerous as to constitute the entire body of the stra tum. Every part of the earth, every he misphere, every continent, every island of am size exhibits the sam? phenomenon. Mr. Cuvier is therefore led to believe, n t onlv that the sea has at one period or an- j other covered all our plains,, .but that it f must have remained there tor a huig 1 time, and in a state, of tranquility. ; which circumstance was necessary-, for the for i mation of deposi:s so extensive, so: thick,. : in p trt so solid, and containing exuviae so perfectly preserved. Mr. Cuvier shews that the revolutions on the earth's surface h:ive been numerous. The sea (says lie) has not always deposit ed stoney .'substances of the same kind. It has observed a .rega l:i r succession --as to ths nature ct its deposits; the mure an cient the strata are, so much the more uniform -and extensive are they-; and the more recent they are, the mere limited are --they, and the more variation is ob served in them at small distances. Thus the great catastrophics which have pro duced revolutions in 'he basins of the sea, were preceded, iiccornpanicd, and f. i'ow ed by .changes in the nature of the fluid :m : of the substances wh:ch it held in so lution ; and -hen the surface of the seas c.;:ne to be !: if-.cd by islands and project- irig ricigt a, di lernt chan in every scpar i e biin. :s toox pl.ice Ami 1st sucii. changes cf the general Du id ; ivir. Co vit.r thinks it nmst hae been t:::oi.i ni .u.-.ie 1 r ''-x su:ne Havl ct an:ma.s M. nature therefore. tht7e has !a--n r v:rf.. . .... y . - - " - - - u wf:cn hac taken ?! .ce ru the caemk.al r.ii:l ."hen the sr.- naltr.t of the Ho id lastiPC.ued from '.-ur cont!:ic::t, Its i:-.!ia- 4 bitar.ts vcr iiot t r: di'Ten-nt Vroni ihoe ! which ic st;!l :ontinues tvsupp-rt.' J Ho shews al-o, th t the revoiutions rn the (ilobe havr b a sudden ; for' in the I j northern regions these catastrophes have ! left: the carcases cf larce iuadrupeds whic. the ice had arrested and which are 1..,.. a ...... ,1.... 1. nrfrvwl rv.'t tn thi- '"mi ut vtai- -5rK ; their skin, tiieir hair -and. their Pesh. . 1 1 .. - . . r. . . . I tliPV i:id o. t iv '.'rn rm ennn ;c t-i1!:fl t-K..-.- I ill' :. :.i 1.. : 1 . .. f. - . . 1 . putretacti n iiut tnis eternal trost ctuld not have beea ts.ken possession of the re gions which these animuis .tiliabittd ex cept by the same cause whicli destrovetl them ; this cause, therefo re must have been as sudden as its effect. The break ing to pieces and overturning? of the stra ta, which happened in former catastro phes, shew plainly that they were sudden and violent like tlie last ; and the heaps ot debris which are found in various pla ces among the solid strata, demonstrate rhe vast t rce of the moth ns excited in the mass of waters by these overturnings. Mr. Cuvier gives proofs of the occur rence of revolutions before the existence of living beings. He examines the causes which act at present on the surface of the Globe. He considers the slips, or falling down of the materials of mountains ; of r. . r .1,.. c r am wax 4mi..vm, , tc i.Kinauon 01 U"'J . - -; med in water ot htalactites; ot Litho- phites: of lucrustrations and of Volca noes. : . Air. Cuvier Is cf opinion that astrcrriom ical causes art: altogether inadequate tc iccount for catastrophes-, which must ne cessta ily have been seaMen. Mr Cuvier states one very remarkable fact, viz : that no human remains have been hitherto discovered among the ex traneous fossils ; from which he infers j that the population of the world is but oft j recent date, and that its present surface j is not ot very anc:ent lormatuai. He at j turds many p roots from traditions-- of a j great catastrophe and a subsequtnKrc-I newal ,f human socictv. Finally' he is 01 ; . . .... ...... 1 . ; opinion, tnat, u inere is any Circumstance ell etaoiiihed in. geology, it is, Uiat the crust of our globe hs been subjected ; to a great and Midden revolution,' t!ie :ion, t!ie e- ijfch cf which car. not be dated n.uch far- tiier back than five or nx. thousand errs 1 rrr that tins i-fvolutmii hnrl hm-u tt u the countries which were before i.ihabit- ed bv men and bv the other r anim.ils tnat t are now oest Known. .1 LABORERS. TXrANTED IMMEDIATELY, a number T of Laborers to wcrk in clearing c ut Neuse K:ver to whom 12 Dollars a mouth will be given during ins summer. Also a number i.f Carpenters and Aiasoi.s. Application-, to .be made at Mr-Ruffin's Hotel, in Raleigh, or to Mr. Vorthingion,or j to Johnson u us bee, Esq. ' Women and boys w.ll be employed, and paid according to their Ubor Prevision will be supplied on account. J. D. DE LA Y. PATENT LEVER WATCHES. FBM1E ..-Public are respectfully informed JL that the subrcriber who has resided vcral years tn thia ciy, ar.d been emploYrd constantly in the line of his profession, Iras at length established himselt on Faytieville St t-eei, next dcor to the Bank of Ntwbern wii-re lie otters tor sale an elegant assort, ment of Ladie and Gentlemens' Gold Patfn H Lever Wa.cbe?, also Siher Patent Lever ! j nd Pla' Watches ad Clocks, toeet her '-u w' "l.l.c.ivi and Si Ware. As these articles have been careful ver ly Kicticu uy uic suoscriDer ard from the latrt importations to the Northward, he d ems it unnecessary to say they will be sold on the mot accommodatiug terms He likewise repairs Watch s and Clock and will warrant the faithfulness of ha Work in crery instance, and wdl be thank ful lor a portion of the public favor , ' . , , JNra Y. SAVAGH. Rale:gh, April 13 fjotf Office. March 26, 1S18. Rule f Re&datiovs for substantiating cmnw - "J . t J ln tl. hnn nf to pensions to be oowurn -Confess .ft;ie 18i of. Marc!,, 1818. wr.- Th rnmmissions of officers, and the dis charge of the regular soidiers of the army of the levolution,if in existence) applying for pensions under the above act, will, m e c rv Instance, be furnished 10 the War,' Depart ment; and the signatures ot the respective Judges, certifying in these cases, must e ai- e?'ed b the seal ot the Courts wncre Judges preside The person applying for pens.on to declare, under oath, before the Judge, that, from his reduced circumstances, he need the assistance of his country tor support Approved, J. C. CALHOUN. JTiieasuuy Depahtmrnx, ' Washington, April 10, 1313. VTOTIOE is hereby given to the Troprie- j i ill torso i U:e Old Six Pta Ct Stock, , th:-t t!i.- his-1 p;ivmcnt on account ot the 1 nn c.cal ni:i ':;lc rct of the said.. Stock, will be- I c inedueon the first of October next, ensu- inir the date hereot and tnai me san,e iu ! be raid on that dav, at the .Treasury and at the lxan Offices, hving"-uch Stock St&nd.ng on their Books, to the Stockholders or to their aUornies, upon the fi!irren-ter 01 lac original. cei tirica.es of the said Stick. It is frih-r nrade k own, for the inform;'. t'on of the Proprietors of said old six per ' cent. StocK resiimg m lore-gn pnv uwi j order tn obviate as far as practicable any n ! convenience which might result by reason of I loss at sea or oth rw,se, it will he ' atlrisable ! to reta.n correct copies of their certificates ! authenticated by a Notaiy Tubl c du'v ap pointed. WM.II CKAW KUU1, tOl Stcrttarj of the Treasury. Tn f. asc 1: t O i. p n cm k t, .?6n7 2r;i, 1318. TOTTCE is ! c-rebv civen, that Uie several ucts ofhinitalior. ntre:oi'fi e passe::,"anu 1 wWicY. barred the aih-wa ce and settlemen; ot j j rti'i.il itirnc bui jiuuiii. iis.ii "v... I s pent! id l'r t wa v ars, b- n ;ct.p':;sset4 14; I Joil of A p i., 1 ? 1 S', of which the following 1 t a copv. 1 S-Titiie.y t)f th 'JWacui. An act to autl-.ri.t t.o pivmrnt ol certain certificate::. Ilr it ev.ur House. t: 1 v 1J eirest ntul -'J 4ivrici,in Co;;, n cs a -! :tr: r -7, i hat IU much ofaa act, c-.vt :!piI. An ...:t nkirg ' further., prm i. tiic .p- t ol public i rrit a liini li.: the reii' --"loiiun o' ,5:e nunlit i'h: I creil:' , and tor llie reif.'!in.i,.n nyy.e inouiv M t ,1 , , .C'.-O 1 lllO llii r! ! .1 ed die ihi 1 iht ' f .Mroch, one ! 1 . ' thoM.san 1 seen hu '.din! ' o.nety-hve ; and so much o! -tt- ic env.ici envded. An act res ier hit lo.-ui of'.ir e ana una! s-.tlk'iicnt cerli- ; ,..,.r .......... .k. ;..ii iTvJlc.s, Hull 11 a tl liilli tM, u.i iiiiuv.il and rt psleivd dt bl, crediU'd on the books ot he Trea-nrv," parsed the twelfth day of June, one th usaad seven hundred and nine tv-eiht. asbarvtioni sen lemrnt anl allow-j i a ice. certificates coinmonlv called loan omee ! and final settlement eei t.icates, and tudtiits J ot jnt- rst, be, ami tne same is hereby, sus ! pendcl f r the term of two years, from and ! after the passing of this act ; a notification ot j wh.ch temporary suspen- .on of the act of li mdatio shall he published by the Secretary ot the Treasury, for the inf. rmaucn ' 'of the holders of the said certific- tes,in one or more ; .f the public papers in each of the United i States ' Sec. 2. .iwl be tl furtht-r enacted, That all certificates commonly called loan oihce cer tificates, countersigned by the loan officer s of the states respcciivelv, final settlement certi ticates, and indents ri ii lerest, which, at the y . of (h(S ct shall be outstanding, mav be presented at ttie l i exisurv, and, Upon h ,i,or,mana,n;,L1j ,,i .ih.ct be paid to. the respective holders of the same, 1 with interest, at six pr cent, from the date i of ths last payment of interest, as" endorsed j rn said certificates. Sec. 3 And be it further enacted. That, for j carrying this act into tfiect, the sum of tiph ' ty thousand dollars he appropriated, out of any., momes in -the Tret.sury of the United j ' States no. otherw ise appropriatnl. II. U'.AI, Speaker of the House of Uepvesidatives JOHN GAII.I.AUI), Prey id en t of 1 he Senate pro-i- mpore. JAMES MONROE. ApriM 3. 1 SIS Approved, 73 toll FOR SAEE. K" V V"irti rf -1 Ti- ' Tincf m..-l on.1 li 2 0viii..i ,,urr-;u. V. Ko i Wilham Jackson, of Franklin County, fbr the li purpose o! .sveuro g the pav UIL.ll Ii. i Slllll i of money thert in exorfsed, 10 the late Hen-1 JHrnin Hr.ck ell, also o.' the said .Coeuty-.which ! lecd v as in the lifetime of the sa d Hncktlh 1 4 i I l,'r a vaiua&.e coi.s.acratM.n assigned U trans ' ' 'erretlto Jostali Jckon, I shall prnee:il !; sell, on the premises, on the l.-ahd. -rof.lnnp 1 ' next, tne following or nertv mentioned I . 1 i, therem. viz one half of the MILL across j 1 tne Cypress which the said William Jackson ! owned in c njunction with John Jackson, and J j all the I.ND adjoining thereto, including j j the land tlie said William bougiu S James i Raker ; tojrerher with the land whereon Al- 1 i sey Jackson forme ly hvcvl ; and all and- sin- i gular the lands which the said Wdham own-; ed, with the. r improvements and appen atres I j estimated at opt htenlredandsexiitijfive7) Acres, be the si.me more r less. 1 he, sale f wid be for cah rl he subscriber wll make no further t.tle to the aforesaid Land than I that'which is vested in him by the Deed of I Trust. 'GEORGE UN STALL, Trustee. May 13, 181 b . 73 tf 20 DOLLARS REWARD. ABSCONDED from the subscriber on the 23d of. March, near Athens, Clarke coun ty, Georgia, a negro fellow named JIM, about 20 years of age,bluck complexion, sioul made, wJks quick, has a broad face, and very small e . es, has the scar of a bum over the left eye, and extend. ng somewhat on the side of his j iace, Mhen spoken to he has a down look, tho' :. speaks quick ; he is about five feet high. Jim 1 was bom in the state of Virginia, Lunenburg j county, ltis possible he will attempt to re j turn. The :bove reward will be given if j caught and secured In Jail, or delivered to . me. with all reasonable expences paid; -and if j c-. f it out of the State 40 r.ollars will be gi I vtn oy me. His clothing not recollected nosiseU li. JJegraJfeTiriid. April 9lh, 1818. 73 6w 1 tCE-CRBAMS. GAK.be had at.the houseof the subscriber, everyday from ten o'clock in the morn in 0till teni'n the evening, Also Iceby the poundbr by the season on very low terms. 1 SUSANNAH SCIIAUU. Mav 14th, 1813 73 4w 'ihtth Prfishlrnt of the United States. . . : V WIER''I passed on the 2Cth of March, .1804, j entitiec, ''5.p 'V , the disposal or the public lands in the In-i diar Territoiy, and brother purposes II !.! part of the said lands haxe been sin -veyed: . Therefore, I. Jam ks.Monko k, rn-ii -' Jlent of the United St,:tvs in conhrnuy 1 with the said acts,, do heitby t'. dare and 'j make known, that public sales for the ! disposal (agreeably to law) of the said j lands, shall 'be held at Detroit, in Michi- j1 ran Territory, viz : On the first Monday in Julv ne:t, tor tlie lands c;iitaiued in ranges y, 10, 11, 12, and 13, Km -tti rt tbe biise line : on ilie firt Monday t f September next f-r tne j lands cor.'aiiied in ranges 13, 14, 1:7, 16 cv - , 17, :iiorth ot the base luie ; and'en tne i fust Monday in November next, for the ' "lands' contaiVed in ra. ges 9, 10, 11, and 12 nortii of the bie lh;e, excepting si.ch lands as are, or may be reserved iii, sr ;d iSistrict, bv law, tor the npport ot Schools, and for taller purp-s. 1 he ! salts shall continue .pen for two weeks lall e minence with ! and no loncrer. aixl shall ' the first action of the lowest number, of townships and. ranges, and proceed in re gular numerical rder. Given under my hand at the City of Washington, the thirty- l.rst day ol March, 01 e thousand eight hundred and cgiiteen. JAMES MONROE. By tlie President, JOSIAH mek;s, jj Comm r of . ; hi U nsiu , j v. tt-w-. 1- , Cnnmi'r of tlie General Land Office. irie nt of ihe UnUed States. i rHEKCAS' bv an act t Conrrress 1 M t)nsHdonthe3i March. 1615, etr ' titled -An act to. provide tor tlie ascer jtaiamg aial surveying id the lh r.ndary 1 lines rixerl by the treaty with tlie Creek Indians' & f r T ti er )nrposes," the l'resi- j dent Tt the United States ;s authorized to , .' : cause the lands acquired by the said ti e 1- f ty to 1)0 offered for sale when survey ed ; j and whereas par' ci the said lands have -A been i-urveyed : Therefore, I, James ?lonro, President of the United States, do hereby declare I an J make known, that the public sales i for the disposal of certain lands sr uth of . he Tennessee river and in the district of Madison county, shall - be '-'held at Hunts ville in said county, in Alabama Territo ry, viz : On the first Monday in July next, for the sale of the lands in ranges 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. On the first Monti a v in September next for the lands in ranges 6, 7, 8, y, & on the first Monday in November next. ! for the Iancs in ranges 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 ; excepting such lands as are or shall be reserved according to law, for the support of .'schools and for other purposes. Each side shall continue open for two weeks, and no longer, shall commence with the section, township and runge of the I.) west number, and proceed in regular numeri cal order. Given under my hand, at th city of j Washington, this 31st day of March, 1 1818. JAMES MONROE. By the President, JOSIAII MEIGS, CommV. of the General Land Office. Copperplate Maps of the above lands mav ie had. at the r.ffice cf the Surveyor Cieaerah at Huntsville, or at th (General Land Office , Bli the President nf tue United States. . ..... . ma iiMtb.d. cv act ot L.ora?jific- ojiish f f or. tbe 17lh f F li. i;rv l.l.H ( , tltd an act making provision tr the es 1 , uuiiktuiicui u11uuiiiu1.11 bkcu unices in j ' I .1 : . -.1' : t. . 1 w . . I lQ jj iiie t eria ury 01 iiasouri, ine rreiieni j ! ct lt,e Umlert ates is tuibcrfrtd to direct! the public lands which hve been surv-yed in the- sa d Territory,, to be c S'.retl for sale : "Therefore, I. James Mcnr-e, Presidei.tof .1. -.1 iJ... J . . 1 , . me o. ucu ouiw, o ocreoy aeciare and .nake known, that pubbc sniesfor thedispoi. sa! CaBrceabVoiaw) of certain hndj in the 1 ciraury 01 Jiissuun, snail oe ZJ 1(1 hS ioi- j ; ii!WS,Y4;aioW)uiS, 'iiiGCSilC leiHto rr, on the first Monday in Aucu,;. Ortnhr three wetks atltr each of the ssid du s fnr t.. t i.-.i- .l . . .. iot Lcui each . . . . . 1 u 1 en: an line, and proctdinc westerly. At the Stat of Justice for ffcrwird Counts, i in the said Territory, on the first Monday in ! September and November next, ard three weeks sftcr each of the said das. for ihe ! sale .of fend in .the land district of Jivwardi County. birty townships sh afl be flered at each sale : The fir8t to be in a squa-e form, and to include the seat of iust ce of the ; said County, r.s nearly' iu tlie centre as the suuaiion at tue surveys vill admit, and the second immediately east of the fust, and in the sa rue form ; excepting from ?ale in each ! disirici, the lands which have bet n or may I be reserved by law tor other purposes. j Given under my hand, at the City of wasiungion. the thu teentli dry ot A pr l, one thousaid cigh. hundrdahd eighteen. JAMES MONROE. By the Bresident JOilAH MEIGS, Com mifsi oner of the General Land Office- ami an '.aci puv-eii uii-o.t . ijbitanlnf this State ; U is, t.ier-I .re.r.r entitled, " An Act supplementary to t.;e . , lcm xUt pilbi;catiog. be rr ac c. u.( act, entitled, an act lnaking provisirn tT t we.hs ,n uie jtgh Ilepisfr, f-r ihe s the disposal of the public lands m the in- I Hfm. v-tace M Culloh. to ;.r.,cjr u j j (lirma Territt-rv," ami an act parcel im. rPXt erm flf ,his Court, tc bs h-A-lm fort! I I the 25'u of April, 18CS, cntnlid, " An , Ccun y C:.ifcrdf uiTr;?ai3, n the 1,, U r-t- c.irrlrlflit:l tCt iill act IWriiiatiriiT t Crr.N,.riilirh. fin l.fi f.J J'lh Mf?r . . .1. ' .. . .,F I .uric ut tn I I'ti'llOfV lil I - i' 1'.,. C.i4i. M.rr!v t r. F.tnt t r lift- lilt trulivs i'i i.iinio - - - - - m.rt uit luui'ii -j . - j 1 t Miciiig in," the President el t!:e I nr ca - aml p'.cnd, answer or demur h;: v. ii.t Statcsis' authorised to car.se the land in j said i'.iU will bi tairen pro cck- o, k the land district of Detroit t: be .Hl-rcd hi.-n, and heurd ex p tte fnr sale when Mirvex cd ; and whereas a 1 j 7 TWO. IUHK. C.M r U rZD- P , be rtd at ' I elhngs Cv.Hl, -i.e use of -Dr. JtbbV.-c'.:-fa'e, ccmmer."irir with the most ! 1.. . .1 ; r- . v .1- V--. . . . li oraicu lui'iniiriji, i r ever rores, ..-. s ranges west efth 2 fifth princmal mcridi- .. : . 1 -.i -t ... .1 .1 .1- n 1..: Stale of Xor!h.Ccr Size, ' . ... , ' Guilford County. In Equity '.fjn i! 7'er.n, John Agnew, Robert Agnev. 15!; and Andrew Agnev, ITpnrv F.n:tjipe -M-Cid!oh- (Jorge M'Cuilob, Vr.!m V''civAl 1'aters.on, Cltzabtth M'Mur. J Uilu J r I 'rav. IoLn M-Murr&v, and the ! Tfusueof the University Northi Carolina. J . TT Rpoeunng to the ratlkct-nn cftU ; - ; 'lUfIuTrms in tl.i. r.., i, t.Z: . . . - Slute nf vYorlti'Curjtii.Zs Guilford Cotisity, In E.iuin; Jjtril 7Vr.vi.1312. Stephen diitr. Reuben Mm y, Ohrd Card- 1 tD fr,-P. ! cbse tlfi K H ner and l.:s w ife rr srilla. Mhc v. htus at Uw-i't" 1 j Ccorge Macy ana Obrd dcrrptir: 'm tract c! Ual - i..iM:n.T. wdim.u .trstor ot ' a - 9 j j t)kC baid licorpe Macy, de'-J j appearng to the s tifc 1"T anrearntr to tr.e s titrcti.n o; u.e ! J Court, that Itetibcn Macy, one ct te I I tt fe.nda".ts in this c8C, is not an inhkbitint j cf tus State ; it is, therefore onhrrel, tht nnblicat ion be made tor three wcr kn tl - II1- - . r' Kale.gh it g ster, tortus i-i iteu tn .Micv j j ;o $ppc;iir at the next term oi una t un. u J be h' ldcn or the t,cu. t ot u.nrrc ir j f .aid. in the Town of Grftrsborouph, witl fourth Mcr,us ifter the fourth Mouiy.h September next, and plead, tr.swr.r v.t xt. iTiur: oihtrwisethc stid bil! m ill be uk?a pro confeso, pre. as egsinst Iiim. ar I'ifO. DICK I- V.K. $5 CURES PEUF0RMED1 ( Tko heretoore considered fast re!:,j,J UY im UHLFrs DOTJS'ICJL DROPS!! A ed L 1)Y near Thv n, m as 13 yenrs..a'c with the Scrofula. The tdanoN j her neck were sa enlarged as to appor '-If a wen the size of a bcwl, which made he I cam-her head asidi; in health, much cr.t. ciatcdand evcrv appearance of corsump'in; Hv cnnJiaued. attention to these Drops, tl.f whole of tlie swelling has been renvive-i, t'rs ulcers healed, andherhealih perfcc,'y re stored. A hild, of Hnxbi-ry, was ahTu t :d wi'h i Tumor n.vii r his arm. was considered ox I sumptive, was pva!o;inccd past rel.et ; Mai i cured by four bat lies A Hoy, ot Huston, was many yearrtro'ijhx with ulcers in hi head, which dischasgtaa: his ears ; was cured by three bottles Mr Shearman Carpenter of lio-drn, vy one year and ten months aftl.cted wnii a U mor "on the back of his right hand, which in capacitated him for work. After having trl;i every thing in rain, and suff ered an operate on his hand.wns cured by taking four bo;Ui. Mr N II Wright of lioston, was th: ee j can afHicted with a I ever sore on cneoi'hislei; had tried most metlicines without ciict wi cured bv these l)nps Mr lbirriiPs Child ot Hanover, was circl thereb v of ulcers and bdes, some oi'u h.ch had eat dnm ta the ribs Mrs Ihirnll of flanov c-r, (a Lady ennslfhri. bly advanced in li!e) was a long t me uH.ct J with the Leprosy, which covered her ill over with scales; could not bend' a jvt without tru-dilii? oat of blood, attenle.l M most tormenting itchin::, h. iu ng ci b Iren es ; was confined to her !eti lor many moml. was cured by taking s.s bottles of t'.nv J)rops. After the second bottle, was ablet" attend her family concerns Mr Seth Ihudford of Mcillurd, was twc.v years aiiiiceu witn a severe sore ana yj. leg; after every assistance had fa.itit, cureit by tliese Drops. A Gentleman of Lexington was tvm'j vears aflheted with five ulceis n his .n. could obtain no relief; was ct ntinui t j fi 5 ; room ; was cured by lour bottles, lie is r in Boston. t A young Lady of Iloston was afHicted w -: a violent humor in her ey es ; had rcstt.i il meilicine; was cured by three bottle-"'! 1 1 tlie.se D;t:ps. An elderlv Lady of Boston wr.s 5C-v: afilictrl with an eruption ail over h i, ;lt' ded with the m:st rmehtipc itchn:p,,t,;" I ing and blotct es, and had lost t.icrt-ov j. toe and one hngcr na;l j was cuitu by botlles. A Lady of Char! est own, was two y's -' dieted with a White bwcllii.c: n the k:;; t - ; u..A .';,i.,,., n ' ! hvt-"r(r 1 t ' ,! rLiph-'.l 1 it e Crops, aul using " l;r. ' inirrcut." was rclitvtu '" t ain m a iortmcht,- and cont inu.ng-uf '. '. djrine" as ri.rf.t the io' !! , lCne'?.lW J" 5"m ' t,4C J Dt rtbtcrtc, 1. -I . e r ..." i -- t . 1 Scurvev, hcrofIa. fSt AnthcrV r.re, 1 ' ".. I v. I.TIi!!tl r Jifl- S(nt-f I .Hrj I , Jf CIS. ' Neck, Venereal Taints when mere r failed, all impurities t" tlie blojd nral J'J' are the best Spring ant I Autumnal p!-)s:.c, and may be given to ch.ldreu with pet--' cft-tt 11 fin, tl.tliut fCT Jone art genuine jureas siMd 'r Conway. y Prepared and sold wholesale, by Cosway. Chemist. No. 1 Itumstead-Phf-- . ... i r Boston, and retailed bv special nrr"'ln Vu . BY WILLIAM VV.VKKALElGlt: and moit Dru mo-t Druggists, Hooka ell trs c l''l throughout the Ln.l.'d fc tides. Vl be had all those JU.VILY tVl KI'M-' ttrs mav AND HIGHLY APl'liOVED prepared by W. T. IVuvii. SJ" A large discount tn Physicians, r'f i tr Traders, Merchants &e. " A; BLANKS OK ALL KIN'DS may be had at thisOifUe.. 1; ij maiHivtiar swains' .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 5, 1818, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75