" Oar re tbe p!an of fair,eUfthtra! Peace,
' Unwarp by party rgc, plivelikc ilotherr."
FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1813.
VOL. XIX.
1 37 inpnrtcn e of ci'nce
k ; cultures
From Davies .Introductory Lecture on Agri-
cultural t.nemisiry.
" Tflard be unproductive, and a sys
tem of amelioration is to be attempted,
t! e sure method of obtaining the ob
ject is by determining "the. cause of its
teriiiVv which must necessarily de
pind upon seme defect in the consti
tution of the soil, which may be easily
discovered by the chemical nnnalysis.
Some lands of good apparent tex
ture, are yet sterile in a hijh' decree ;
a . I common obset vat ion and common
p ,-rce a'ird n n means of ascertain-j-y
tiie Valjs.?v'P-r.re
" " e apr-i ca ori cf chemical .-text s in
si'ch .'"cases' is obvious ; for the soil
ij-n.t ro i hi t some noxious principle
which ma v be easily discovered, and
prbaMv eariTv detrcyi'd. ;
Arc anv of the alts of iron present ?
thry mav be t'ecomp; sed by lime. Is ts supenonry over other grain, ine
there an excess of siliceous sand ? the t nest in order as to nfiurishing powe .
system of ip'proventent must depend j ' ugarthen farina ; and last of 11
oil t1 e af rlication of cla v and calrare- glutinous and extractive matter. St -ous
maMer ? the remed v is obvious ! l)Ie tests of the relative nourishmgpo . -I
an rxct s of vegetable matter indi- ; ers of the different species of food, a-e
cated r mav be removed bv liming, ,I!!e relative quantities or tnese suo
t T,nrio.r and burtiin-. :1s there a defi- stances 1 .at they amrd by analysis ;
ciercv of vegetable matter f xit is to be
suor?!icil fv m tnure.
i " 'll.eie has been? no question on !
wfiich m ore d iff? re nee of opi ii'on b n s
pritiff. than that of the s-ate in '.vhtch I
manure ought to be rlouj' ed intf the
. ,vltlw.r rprnnf. nr t. l.Pti It !..- :
ton ? and th-s subjec is still a subject
of discussion ; but whoever will n fer
to the simplest principle of chemistrv,
cannot entertain a doat on the -ub-jcrt.
As soon as the dung begins to
decom pose, it Ih rows o !7 its vol a ti 1 e
mparts, which are the .mint valuable and
ir.;.-t effi ient. Dung which has fer
r i ted, so as to become a mere soft
c "f c.-'ve ma-j ha generally lost tVojn
on fir'' one half of it most useful
constituent element-. It evitlently
shouhi be applied as soon as fermen-
' tat ion begi n s that i t ma v exert its fu! I
artion upon the plant, and lose none
of ts"riutntive powers
It v m!J be ea. v to adduce a mul
titude of other ins'ances of the same
kind ; but sullicient I trust has been
said to p rt! ve that, the connection t f
el em try h i h -agri c u i to re U not fou nd
ed : i ! re a a gue spt cuiati on, bu t t ha t
it tiHers principles which ought to be
uridersfod and followed, and which
i n 1 1 . i r p.n gres si o f a rul ui tun ate r e
s , can hardly fail to be high. ly be
ncf rial to the community. -
4 Tl e phenoineiia of vegetation
must be c n si 1 1 e red as a n im porta n t
br inch of the science of eirgrini'ed na
ture : but tiiOHgb exaltfd above inor
ganic matter, vegetables are yet in a
mc.isure denendent lor tluir ex-
ircp.ce upon us I;. us. I hey receive
their nourishment from the internal e-
lemeVit ; they a-Mmi!ate it by means H
d peculiar organs: and it is by exam- soils are capable of being improved, by gradually, however, the lime is neu
inimr ihr Tih v.v I um! rUmir-il r.n. - ! mod i fic.ation of their earth v constitn. tralized by carbonic acid. afid conver
stitution, and the svd.stanccs and pow -
t.-iii. in-, I'll . . J . ' .''m '. v'''. .
er whicii act upon them, and the mo- '
diPcations which they under o. t!:at 1
the scientific principles of agricultural !
chemistry arc obtained.' j
u According to these ideas, it is e- .
vident that the study ought to be com
menced by somo general enquiries in- ' fou?i.l to be removed by recent in
tv the C(mpoition and nature id' -ma- inquiries.
teria
ges.
I bodies, and the law of their c'sian-j!
The surface of the earth, the at-
? I a I x I . a 1
covering what is the food which is sup- I.
piieu & prepared for their nourishment.
" In all plants there exists a sy-tem
of tubes or vessels, which i n one ex
It emify tei rainate in the roots, anil in
the other in leaves. It is by ti e ca
pillarv action cf the roots that fluid
matter is taken up from the soil. The
sap in passing upwards becomes den
ser, and more fit to deposit solid
mat I er : i t is modified by exposure to
heat, li-Jit. and air in the leaves ; de
scends through the bark ; in its pro
gres s p r oil u c es r. e w o i ga n i zed m atter,
inI Zr l... !m t,-. HH.J
. ti nn i i 1111 ill i i w 1 1 : l i :r in 'iiiiiiirnii
" j vij.. .i ivtuui Ullil uihuiiiiiui
flow, the cause of the formation of
new parts, and of the more perfect e
yolution of parts already formed,
44 If the organs of plants be submit
ted to chemical analysis, it is found
that their almost infinite i versify of
form, depends upon different arrange-
mospnere, ann tne water deposited t 01 vegetames ; vegetables evolve a
from if, must either together or sepa- 'principle necessary to the existence of
rafelv.alford all the principles concern- i animals ; these different classes of he
ed in vegetation ; and it is only by ijings seem to be thus connected to
examining the chemical nature of these jjgether in the exercise of their living
piii.uoles. th.at v.c-are capable of dis- j; functitms, and to a certain extent may
ments and combinations ofa very fewj:
or the elements; seldom more than se
ven or eijjht belong to them, cV three
constitute the greatest-- part of their
organized matter : and according to
the manner in which these elements
are disposed, arise the different pro
perties of the products of vegetation,
whether employed as food, or for u
ther purposes and wants of life. -
" The value & uses of every species
of agricultural produce, are most cor
rectly estimated and applied when I
practical knowledge is assisted by j
Principles derived from chemistry. ,
The compounds in vegetables really j
nutritive as the food of animals, are
v p r v f i av : f;i r i n a . or the nure matter
iioftarch, ' lut-n, vegetable ielly. and
i extract. Of these the most nutritive
l is gluten; which approaches nearest i r
tits nature to animal matter. & which
is the substance that gives to wheat
- ' rwii
and tfn ugh fiste and appearance :r.ntt
niJluence the consumption of all arti-
cles in vears of nlenty, vet tl
hey are
cafcitr,
i - i " c
kind of
less attended to in times of sc
and on su ch occasi ons this kin
Knowledge may be of tnc greatest im- j
. portance. cunar and ianna. or st.ircn. i
-are vei v s;mi ar in rnmrnsifinn. nnt
are capable of being
each oil
cesss
! "All
; in plants, are produced from the s in.
anil the sap of plants is i 'derived fr nn j
, water, or from the fluids, in the soil.
and it is altered by or combined -.vifV.
the principles derived from the at
. mospl ere. :.V;V.':;.'';-:."'-':
" Soils in all cases consist of i
mixture of different finely diviiled
.earthy matters ; with animal or vege
i. table substan c es i n a st te of dicon-
position, and certain saline in -ii-di-
! ents. I he earthy matters are the tn:e
bas is of the soil : the other nn , t s v
whether natural, or artificially nn o
duccd. operate in the same m inner as
manures. Four eait! generally
bound in soils, the aluminous, the s?
liceous t'ie ca'cai eons, and tije in,igi'r
sinus. These, earth?, as I have dis
covered, consist of higid v inH.immabl.
: and they are not,. as far as wc'kno v.
.er oy siinDie cnemicai nro- ; ;v i-y n"u, ' 1 :c '' , ' T. ,-..--,t ,.ia,..;vK, B
i!fonfl r plants, and that they supply t!ousai,d d.,IlRIS lo ;H ?id wh.n ,he cot.
.the varieties of -uhsar.ccc ffunul ; that kind of matter to the vegetable vevar.ee is mad-, the balance in fiv- ,n. u I
uiccomposeu or altered m vegetatio i. : matter which in larger or sina ier qua n -j
vThe gieat use of the soil is toaftnd titios setm to lie ekential ingiedi-
sv.pport to the plant, to enable ir to nt of ail fertile soils ; nt i esuy per
l fix its roots, and to ilt-rive mmtM!i- bans to their proper texture, an: as
ment by its tubes slowly and gradu d-
lv, fioui the soluble and dissolved vub- I
stance mixed with the earths. !-
' That a particular niixtuie of the
earth is connected with fertilitv. can-
mt be dou
-
i'.ent parts. I shall describe the sir. is.- t
.- . . - -
method as yet discovered of analvsirnr
soils, and of ascertaining the constit ,
tion and chei.uical ingreilients whii b
appear to be connected with fertilitv.
.and on tins hubjeLt many of the former
dimrultJcs ot investigation will be
" Animals produce a substance
which apiiears to be a necessary food
r . I . a
depend upon each other for their ex
istence. Water raised from th o-
cean, ililTused through the air,."and ;
poured down upon the soil, so as to be 1
applied to the purposes of life. The!)
different parts of the atmosphere are !
-i .i .t i. i
I uiiugicu logeiner oy winos or changes
j of temperatu re. and successively bro't
in contact with the surface of the earth,
so as to exert their fertilizing influ
ence. The modifications of the soil,
a n tl the appli catio n o f m anuresare pi a,
ced within the power of man, as if for
the purpose of awakening his industry,
and calling forth his powers.
44 PI an ts are fou ml by analy sis to
consist principally f charcoal and ae
riform matter.
4 Thpsp elempnts fhpv train plfhpr Jit-
r i. !.: !
uiru leaves uum uic an ui uv i c r 1
. .. .. . .. J " i
roots from the soil. All manures from f t
organized substances contain the prin-jj
cinles of vegetable matter, which du-
j ring putrefaction atje rendered either
soluble in wafer or! aeriform : and iri
1 these states they ar capable of being
I assimilated to the rentable organs.
j No one principle affordathe pabulum of
vegetable life ; it is neither charcoal
nor hvdrogene, nor azote, nor oxy-
, gene alone ; but ait of Hem together
in various states and varrms combina
tions. f Organic substances, as so.m as
they are deprived of vitality, begin to
pass through a series of chants which'
end in their complete destination, in
the entire separation and dissipation
of the parts. Animal matters are the
soonest destroyed by the o( eration of
the. air jheatand. light, l'yegetaiie;sub-
stances yield more slowly, but. finally.
me same laws, me penous or
application ot manures trom de
de-
SBb-
cimposmg aninialand vegetab.e
stances, depend upon the knowlege of
. 1 ' 9 r .
produce some new & important facts
founded upon them, which I trust will
remove all doubt from this part of ag-,
1 cultural theory ( t
, " The chemistry of the more simple
i manures r the manures which act in
very small quantities, such as gypsum,
alkalies, and various saline substances,
' -
nas nunerto Deen exceeuingly onscure.
It has been generally supposd that
tfee materials act in the vegetable e-
;,., ,,. 'innfti. 'V.;nnii; ;;
f "lorny in n t 1 saioc iiiatmcr as contii-
J , ,
Rients or stimulants in tl
e U i . I! tt I O" 1
conomy, and mat tnev render The coin-
'noil loou more nutritive
It
m
re, which is auaiagous to the bony
matter in animal structures.
" Hie operation of gypsum, it is
well known, is extremely capricious
in this country, and no ctriaii data
have hitherto been "blfered fi-r its ap
plication. There ii however, good ground
fo- si? ppoi ng that the ub:! i ' u . i lie
fa!" v f lucidatetl by ehemii ai enquiry. I
hove plants which sctm mo.:t be.ie-!
f,rfed by its anplicatioM, are plants!
which alwavs ain.rd if an analvis.
C!oc c and most o f th e art if; ill ;.r i s -se
?, c "Htaiii if, but it cxits in very
inifuiN quantity only in barley, wheat,
and turnip!. .
( ;i Chalks, calcareous n-arles, or
' powdered limestone, act merely by
forming an useful earthy irgiedint
of the soil, and the efficacy is pronor-
tioncd to the deficiency of calcareous
an inirre.lieut in the organs of plants.
ifc Ilui nt lime in its first eAect, ftcts
as a decomposing aent upon animal
or ve?table matter, ; and seems to
brin-r it into a stafe on which it becomes
converteil into j ! oo;veverv a mucii more proaaoJe. idea, j - l cuom-u scaic t
. . , ...... .f i rtpar?') rrk!5ro 20 h-ids loan aJvan-
. . - . - . . f
lor- a
ted into a substance analagou to chalk ;
but in tliisj case it more perfectly mix
es with the other ingredients of the
soil, is more generally diffused and
finely divuietl : and it is probably
more 'useful to land than m, calcare
ous s .bafance in its natural state."
.TWKN .1 V DOLLARS RKWAIID.
T V AWAY from the Siilwcribtr, in York
JLft O strict, S uth-Carolma,o die 10ih A
prtl a Nciroman n:imel CLEH, about
forty years ot age, five feet, five or six .ncoes
hih, yellow complexion, a;d tolerable stout .
tna-le ; he (.ad on when he went aay a Diue
cotton coat and white cotton pantaloons I Ie j
was brought from Virginia about two years '
p; expect ne wai encieavor to get ;
DUITK IU Ii CiWIiUll'.l 1 Mr duuv w v, win
be given to any person who ill app: ciiend
I said negro and lodge him in jail so that I get
hxm
JOHX S. BRETTON"
June 18th 1818. 80 6w
1- 1. . . 11 ' ; 1 T . , . 1 t fAtti-aawaA miril I '
FOR SALE,
' 622 acre." of valuable Land on Deefi Ri-
I vrrvii Chatham County udj :cining Gulf
aW.?, vjit rcon the buQscriDcrnov in-ex.
0N,
the Premises -there is a commodious
Dwelling House almost new, a good
! Store-house. AVa ehcuse, and necessary o.it
houses. It is well known to be one of the
: best stands in the Back Country for a Store ;
j there a Coal Mine on the Lands, and within
I 4 or 500 ards of the Hi ver, which has been
, tried and found of a good quality.-Further
' particulars are deemed unnecessary, as it is
j presumed that those who are inclined to
1 purchase, w ill view the lands
1 Also about 92 acres of "Wood land near
tlie Town ol llnv wood, covered v i h excel-
. v' - , . , j . n L .
lent timber A liberal credit will be trtven.
JOHN TYSON, Jr.
June 30tb, ISIS,
81 4w
Hrs. James. V. $ fnilinm Ifrm!ersov.t A PETITION". vt .
tpVft iereVl into a Med. cal Co-part i'y HALL preset a Petition to the ft ex f
T nJ'Pjdl attend to all ctih connect- J funeral Assembly of North -Carolina, the
ed w,th their Pro fess ton. They w.ll occupy purnort 0rwhich witf be to -et a hvwaHScd
A 1 r' n , J!EE"S at which may empower Commi -skiers appoint-
comer ofFayetteviUe& Martin Streets y , cd for the purpose (or mvself) to lav out a
rtpnl 13. . part of the hnds at the 'foot of the Great
C A P E -FEAR K A VI G A HON. Fa,ls of Iloanoke hi the county of Halifax,
OURSUAN-T to a Resolution of the : ft b"P"ff to the-cn bans of Uanitl
. x. r:.f. , I c.- AVeldon, into Lots, an J to sell them m the
holders of this Company are notified, that
.
a fourth msta hciu . . tuur.i vm
each and every Sbar of te capital stock,
is required to oe p i.d to the Treasurer in
Fayctteviile, on Monday the 3d day of
August next. -
J.W. WHIG TIT, Treas.
June 10 78 A3
VALUABLE LANDS.
TOIt S A LK eleven h?:dred acres of Swamp
A LjikI, yr on Peedee Itiver, fear Ma.
rjon Couttiio'ise. South Carolina. The above
land is of the primestqualitj', about 50 miles
' above Georgetown, S. C to winch there is tLe
i' best 'Natation, mdin tbem.dst ofthennest
: neielibor to the a ve lands owns from SO to
i00mich Coivsfi1;.ch..are.vintwed by the
natural rantre. The above Land- will hesobt
for g2500, to close a concern Applv to
. . TilOM AS KVAN3
Marion Cour!bo'ie S - C. .bdv 15
3v
no i .)KK L V.lis POIt S ALE.
A
G REE ABLE totbe last Will and T-sta-
- A ML. W ' U .41 liAl Ulll Will WA- 0 r U U
the prciSeS, to the hi!cst bidder, the 15 h
of September next, i fair, if ret the follow
mff day Eleven. II mdvej sJcrci cf Land 'yinj
Norih'mpto c ..uity. ra.nci.iu.i. j u.e
- nwlii,rat - .. ib.ie t'ii U-ck.LHudior, a
. ... V.
bout hell h ofi is ow irron I tie
t ,, ... Infill A . rr - ryf 1 1 m . Kid
ri. o tt.s ver. and is well alastfd to the!!
payment-, the Hire? bst to bar I iteret
om uie ixi n eo eDer xaJ, gooa e-
curity will b r- qtiired The lands mav be
set-n hy. app'iration to Mr. Thos. B Ilyland
who lives on lhr premise??, or Mr. Beniam'n
A. Eaton. The purchast-r maybave the pa-
i!esfe of owinp wheat, and possession given
the V5ih ot Uccembsr next. .
Wdi be sold at the same tae and p'ace,
some valoable work M-rses, Cattle, Sow St
twelve m n hs. '. '
By the Executors,
11. G. Williams,
v Samuel Williams,
134 t D 3 Renj.ntiin A. Katon.
FROM 00 o 400 LOTS,
". - : IK THE '-:
TOrr..V OF MAHATTOCfC,
Will be tjd to the highest bid !er, on
a credit of six months, on the 1st
riiv of "r. pt e m n f.r next.
immedlver at the foot -oft be lowest Jv.lU
. v an vir iver ; and on its s: th !.ink, ' t
, J ' 'ii
j w-"V
it s'ivv 4ds over a plain well c licul itccl f -i
that deliLrhts the eve
-
ature, "'while it eVii
i . v. . I ....... .Ka l1IML'lllf !
1. j ii
, tv. It ?s well watered, and has proven as
i .
' half hln! anv iiPtplihoi iniT sitil'ttion on
' . s . .
l:m.iiu, aia a very puoiic terry lun.i.ui-
arcly at it, waicb gives it easy access trorn
the epposi e side. A Canidisnrsw cuttmc;
on the sa vjc side, round, the talis, which
is intended to ouen a communication be
tween the small and hire craft. Navi-
gation boa s, canyiiig from forty to sixty j j
hofirsbeads of T)bacco, are constantly em- i
plo)ed in irei.iumg lonacco, rinur,
... f . T . T" I C 1
falls to Not-olk, a distance of about wo
j hundred and forty niiles by water. I he
j Roanoke, when she resumes her long lost,
CCC. .WHICH UIIIIC UUiVll un.i
but unquestionable right, will, m a com-j
mercial poi.it.pt,; view, ranK. v:tn any ot
I her sister Atlantic strer.ms, south cl the
Pntnmac. and east cf the Mississippi. The !
exlcnsi ve and fertile back, country, which
horders on Roanoke, and its many branSh-
c most of which can be made navigable,
... , . e :moo,.tance to SOme place on her
.,. . -n ha to rcr,ina
p S ot tbe ground -ill !;e v, ;,n h),i slUI apprcheaf and re.
JL onth irluy ;. butcnu be seen nire, I stor,-tha;(1 a? rMt ce ti,e .ndvm.scr
on anphcaunn to the mvscribcr.-' 1 Ins j reccvc Tcfi VtM avard.
towrv is situated in liahtaX countv, L. r :,v 7r.n!.'iui l? riL
. -. . - - .... . im -a ni n.in or .11 n,i-(i r iri.
at the prosperity Richmond. The ra- ; bouse in , mton, on the 4di Ionday in Au
I pid pn irress making in the navigation, & ' Ra next, and piul, answer or demur the
nid nn grcss making m tnc navigation, k
'he vast quantity cf pnxlace which has
been brought down ; some of which de-
tended the river from 200 miles above
the flls. notwithstanding its unimproved
the falls, notwithstanding its unimproved ;
state, give evidence ot its future nup-r-
tance, too plain to be mistaken. Iu the j
course of eighteen months, fifty or more J
Bateaux, such as are hi J'tmes River a- .
hove Richmond,have commenced running
and have brought down to tire head oi the ;
falls, which is about eight miles above the
foot; 2C00 or more hogsheads of Tobacco,
besides a 'vast . quantity of other produce,
notwithstanding the difficulties of a land
carriage around the falls, which will be
obviated when the Canal Ls completed. 1
lu pe gentlemen will view the premises, '&
take into conideration the tnany advanta
ges which shew to occular demonstration,
regardless of the many opinions which
may be expressed on that subject.
HENRY SMITH.
June 11th, 1818. 4 ids
manner which may be j.-reocr
s.vAi L LUNT, (.i ardian.
July 20 75 s
Hy the l'resident of the United StntSm
THKREAS, bv an act of Congress, passed
V on the ITthof Febr-tary, 113, HU;t ed
" an act nikin provis o:t fr the estHJAish
mcn let' additional lar.d OfHces in the territo
ry of .lisour:," the President of th United
States is 'Uithorized to direct th"ddic lants,
which have been surveyed in the aid territo
ry to be offered for s-det
Therefore, 1, James Monroe. President of
the United States, 'o hereby declare &. r?ake
known, that puHl;c sales for tbedisp'sai (a
gieeably to law) id .vrtain land in the terri
tory of Missouri, shall be held in Fraukl n, in,
said territory, vis :
On the first Alonday in January next for the
sale of ; ,
Townships Xo. 46 to 52 inO
elusive and frxctl town-C in range 19
ship 53 -
43 to 52 anil of '
fract'l township 53 $ "
A'6 to 52 2l,r22
On tlie first Monday in March r.trt, for ihe
sale of
Tjftn h:ps43to55 inciusire,.n ranes2I Sc 25
, j m - 26&27
h On the first ImJav in ?u , tor 'the
''t,ia
sale t
I , ""n IL' 11 1 K 1 M 3 1 t rt K A ', n .-1 I C T- O n f. f tr I . 11 - 1
5 ! to 55
3
53 to 56
K-&15
exceptincfthe lands which hare been. ..y
be,re-e'ed by la-.v,f(r die support of sclkobls,
and for oihcr purpos.
Each 'Ale s!:ull continue a3 lonsr ?.s na' be
necessary to offer lh? irids forsnle, d no
longer, and the lands shall be ofi'crcd n r cal
ler numerical order.
: Coven under my hrnd, nt the city of ash.
J j injrton, th-.s' lAh day of Ju y, cite t!u.u
i sand eight ImuJred an I cibten. .
I JAMES MON E.
, ; rjy the President :
. .. JOl MI MI;P-S
Commissioner of the Gcny-.d niTce.
i7c7fTvr!MMk
I jTpROM the service ot the subsenhtr, n
I I p entice to the r'armmg Husne Thfsa.d
H Riinawray was advertised in tins 5'anr with m
li a few weeks ofthe abt;ve tine ; b.i 'lioutrh
j he has since .ipj'farvd in the Nei-- oUuxhI,
he has not remrneil to the-service o die sub.
rienber.
M Said Timothv is 19 eirs of ae, about 5
feet 9 or 10 inches h-fth, toltrabl. well made,
light hair and fys. ;
This is therefore ajrain to vravn -l.e Pnbuc
against harbunn o.- ciiuyini ihr said Itun-
CTKS COUNTY.
; ruiiu,sJfiril Term, 1818,
; ,
h Ja!M
s tnar,
is L Petition fi ed.
Debcrah Hofllar
Har. )
rliit. D:,k-,nlnt being out of thett op
l. I . . r. . .
f 1 so conc a!s heis it, that the rn'iniry
, . .
. . LI -o V" "rt uui' v.. nr.1, ti I .
r, ,t is rhewiore, ord red hy ihe u ; iht
: r.rnr.-ks ot law r.nnnn oc ?cmpj iio n r
, nubi;,,atlon be made in the Uale'irb S r. and"
afid irl,,ie Kal-ijr'u Uegister forth ee months,
that un ess the deu ndat com forward, by
the next Court and plead, judgment finil
vi i ;f had tza-nst he?
Tett.
M UIDDICK, C . &M..6.
3" 74
Mav 14 813
STATE OF NO'tTH-CMIOLlNA,
Hertford Couxtt,
May Term, 1818.
. : Ho-ellJones, AdmV)
r xs ' Pet ti
;. The hers ai aw 0f Es
to seize real
ate.
James INher, dec. J
XT being suge.sttd to the. Court that the
detV odantM. wh.ise nu.cs are unknown,
are not resident o! this State 1 ordtretl,
tliat publication be made m the ltideiih lie-
gis cr, t..r six wreKj i icccssiveiy, g.Vinj
notice to'he ta d defendants, thut unless
they arpear at t e nest Court to be held for
the sadt univof Hertford, at the Cirt-
."V
Pcytjner 8 PtU,1;jn 'f " bftikcnr?
j f"d the "t,er ore a
; J' P,0s f ' U'KISSOV
. L: z -1
petitioner s peiaiun win nexanenwo cvnjr3tvt
accortlmg"
c c. c.
State OF-Nc .vk-CsHOLixA,
Mtcklenburg County.
Superior Court uf Law, May Term, 1818.
Elizabeth Snv.th C
rs y I'etition for Divorce
William Su.iih - anl Ajimony.
V T apperia; to the C;urt tthe O'fend
'4. ant, WMhain S'li ib, is not a citizen of
tiiisSiu.e, it uPlhei cfore o: derd, that pub
lication be ur.de for three rr.'j-uhs in the Star,
and Itaicig1! Ueg.ster rifwspaper printed n
theC ly tit Itaici;h,Ut unites tliesaul Wil
liam Sm.th a, poar at the rest term of sail
Court tj be In. '.don the 6th .Monday after the
4lh Moi.daj in Sepitnrbfr next, and plead,
answer, or demur to the piiMiii 's pent.on,
it will beheanl ex-p.irte, an judgment pro
coniesso enieretl af;t:n-1 him.
GEOUGK (iUAU.M, CS.C.A
ffiannn irhirli ho