North Carolina Newspapers

llf Jj V: V 9 I!) ' 1 HI n .'1 M r n 1 i f m , if : 1 I V v. .11 j 2ft 4 !FROAl TQi JANEIRO. Vv ; v , ..;.; .'".- ' T".-v'- W h hin Orrzar. which arnred liWe. yesterday , " f rom-Xtf oi J an fe?rtf an attr otiTe friend, his fortrirded to us a ," ; jdocuraents, which, oeinVin thPortu- gvese . jaognageu win ue uccraij. 'vt -"to hare them translated Twforf we can ivtheircontenti,t our readers; We learn that.' a complete change Vlias . beenV. ih'ade.: in the eoyerment' of ' ?' IkariU by. a peaceful, but effectual re- - TOIUKOn. J- sovereign naqouai ,- ? ;SVgre$s-haVbeen electeU bj, the ; people, 5 ; in which the legislative power isest ';v ;ed'an! vjuch, perhaps Virtually cqn- '.V i.Vf- .il.aa oil Kr ilpnar f merit s i . it vis v icmaivs v. . - - the government The Prince, as KioJohn VI. is nominally Jhe execu " ti ve head of . the nation which .Is de blared to. be independent and wholly " freed frctmiali- subservient connexion Vxyith Portugal 8uch is'our impression fit tha vernal -iniormauuu uuiamcu but tre cannotr offer it to our readers aj correct. We hope authentic ,de- tails are contained W: the 'printed pa- pert xssto in "course of translation. I 1 ' ixtaiti of. letters received by shipJOryza, . - Capt. DcYAlangin, A9 Idaj-a from TRio Ja- peiro, arrived at tbis port, to- a commercial . mntlpmin in Baltimore, v - . . v iicroc o Utter' Jr-otti Rio de ' JaJteiro, dated j ; v. c j fjaye long'since concluded from ' observations made on the bias of pub- Vic feeling-that the independence of ' : thlr country, on rortuar was Tesoivea Ijpoh byt:,tne ruling authority, and they Vfiblc Tiring things to tissue in such V ..vav as ito; occasion the smallest shock Vto society, by gradually leading ' the v Tifiinds of the; people to look forsuch :anveventi to- reflect upon the conse quences of it, and to 'prepare them- ' selves, ta meet it manfully, as it would u IneTitably occur. . v - . " The Prince has been declared per- petual protector and defender of the united kingdom of Brazils. -A-petition signed by the titizens of this place, has teen presented to him, by ,tluf municipal authorities, praying that Le would 'call a Cortes the same ,ha9 bee'n -done by a deputation from the province of lio Grande, and in 'due time it is expected all the , provinces . this side of. Para will adopt similar nieasures rthese are, however, . mere forms, necessary in the 'political dra- rna to preserve consistency, and fur Klsh the Prince and lis ministers with .plausible pretexts for introducing the 'V preludes to the. grand finale, a catas- . trophe; which wilfprobably follow close x after, A CoHes will doubtless be call ed ere long and. one of their first acts "of legislation wWl'"ptrhaps be, to di--nify the Prince by ntw levated ti- " All the measures which have hi tncVlto been taken, appear to have been well, digested "aixdr successful. , I do , uot.feel competent to pass an opinion on the sut)jcct,but have full confidence .the event will secure to this country ; all it can desire V there appears to be a sobers well-regulated judgment on all occasions, ana is is uoi uniiKeiy the mettlesome rashness and Vmpetu- osity of the Cortes in Lisbon will as si at to advance the desikns of this go Ternment more Safely than tey could Dtherwfee do themselves, and enable ? .m ffla,i the moil JaWous and ri ' them to pass the t most dangerous V ' TearfuVpasisajres "in their career, with " comparative safety ; and when. the ya- Dbr of delusion has passed, and they awake from the dream of security " "which their pride self-importance, and contempt for these people have pro V -tlqced; they will discover the object of - f therr'desif e. to be so far beyond their v . reach as to abandon!the pursuit in des- N pair;, A very important "and auspi f-. cibuj. change is'alreadmanifesthere 5 the people hare aq assured confidence. in the government, express. a contempt ... fir. the designs ef4he .Cortes, and 'feel V themselves of some importance in so tUtiety, which is gradually inspiring selfr r "respect ; while the press is diffusing I , - 'information, ami calling forth a spirit i of inquiry which induces a disposition to political discussion that will gradu ally enlist the moral force of the coun try on the Vde of the reformers and . ' perhaps enable them to .go through P vith their plans, while the transatfan- tic government is ileliberatingj howv to ;$ecure their kuthority. cetthem ; y-whicht being . determined upon, it is "doubtful whether they will have the means and ability to apply or attempt . tfith' f igot. ; ' ' " ' t:?.' ' Sentiments f of-' profound Vespect . V and" venefatiohTfojr. the ' Cortes and ; Court of Portugali are pompously idis- nlaved anu. arriuuj. eipiessea, onJitt occasions, by the authorities,: whilelaU the samrtime.me people are eucon-1 rageu u iree,tiiscuMuu-ouuiejrciei -l'lr l4!tiA nnif nMtninne n-l h. I - . : seiriiig -on, occasions best . calcolajted Russia H in possession of : tieipi the absurdity of thejr - - .i 11. i . : ? .. - i . or mr luiuccunjx m :i.orti:uuncu.'-TfAinerica sne Tf.i gradually ejmnguisriea 4he; pecp rHlr 1 , ; senf 01 yenrraiion rwiiicn 11 iiss RiapjspnseQQ from in fan cy iojp) d age apd iwni ch was more general ancl. ftincereV(perHan3y than in .ny other country j ontil tpe; revolution ;in Porto them that th'et chad national fights oil t of which they had been Jjualed and that those whom ,they f had; been thus accustomed to honor and respect wfere wholly oh worthy orih as well by the prejudrqaVWd imbecile policy that distinfeuisliedlhejr vern ment, as their abandoned'and profli gate conduct as individuals.' -TheCor-tes meanwhile are adopting measures well calculated to alienatethe affec tions of the; Braziliahs. This govern ment isvpurely Brazilian, and profes ses singleness, of feeling towards the prosperity and happiness of their coun try ; and at the same time that they pretend a high respect for the Cortes, a n'd w i 1 1 i ngn ess to - re m ai n ; cpn ne c t ed with . Portugal. In their correspon- ! dence with that government, thfey iem-1 per meir communicanons so a iu ex asperate and irritate a policy well adapted to embarrasis the deliberations of their opponents, and prevent an ex posure of their designs, until they arC ready to de'velope them by diyerting attention from them." Morn.'CHrdn. NEW SPAIN. y 7 ' HavannayJuly 12, 1 822. By the American ship Pocahontas, arrived yesterday at this portand last from Vera Crtfz, we have Received of ficial and .important news from New Spain, which we here publish, in or- jder to give anjdea of the present po litical state ot that quarter ot the world. ' '. (official.) ; ' JVeii Spaify CMexi:o,J May 29. Excellent Siri Hie Intendant of the Pro vince of Vera Cruz In his despatches of the 22l and 30th of- April, and. 8tH inst. informs me that General Davila, abusing the superi ority which the situation, of the Castle- of St. Juan de Uloa,'frives him over that capital artd its harbor, has prohibited the arrival of every foreign, vessel, Spanish alone excepted. This has accordingly hastened the departure of the Anglo American brig Moris, for having brought a few boxes of muskets, and caused a. schooner of the same natio'n to return for having on board some' articles which would have been very useful to us. ' The Emperor, in consequence of these occurrences has re solved that if Gen. Davila should be again guilty of an act so pernicious to the welfare of the empire, as-regards its prosperity and commerce that the moderation with which he had been treated, shall no longer be attri buted by him to any want of energy or dig nity'in the government, which will suffer no longer these insults and outrages against the natron. His.Majestv, therefore, has ordered the political Chief and Governor of Vera Cruz, forthwith, not to admit in. port any Spanish vessel whatsoever, to suspend every payment in money, and that the 1,578,30 pezos, which the Intendant D. Jose Maria Guerrero has brought for tiis use, be deposited in a safe place until further advice, so as to prevent this sum from being clandestinely employed to foment the meditated projects against out liberty and independence ! . : May God keep you many years. - Mexico 219th May, 1822, 2d of the Independence, of thb Empire. . MALDONADO. To the excellent and Illustrious Deputies, Secretaries of the Sovereign Constitutional Congress. j , v . My order qf the Ernpemr. Among the rea sons the Emperor has to deposit in said plate j the money of any private, persons, is to pre vent it being -shipped for Spain until Con gress shall have resolved thereon. The r.m- ! peror, considering the prejudices which in- ijterested parties may entertain, to withhold f eir J circulatim,, orders that if lt !?Vcrr!!KP injfbond not to export the inbne'y from the empire, to restore it to them. I hasten to impart the Sovereign determination. JUerico, June 1, 1822. " - ' :: ' ' ! nussiA; ' : . . . Th.e English papers have been making mer ry with the pretension's of-Russia to tlie ; whole continent of Americaporth of 49. One of the papers concludes as follows in -' noticing the correspondencei ' " Tlie old story in Joe Wilier of the knave who bargained with a mercer for apTece of lace to reach from ear, to ear, and then set up a claim for a piece which could reach from that which was left oh his head to" its fellow, which was nailed to the pillory at York, is scarcely less honest than the assump tion the coast from j the, place where Bearing landed,, to where Tchiricoff's Ibones'were driven ashore. The only k ii 4i. i: . ' r reason wuicn uianes cue aiscovery 01 an uncivilized land a ground of. right to the possession of it, is thattthe dis coverer of a new land opens lo thecivi lized world a new mine of advantages, from, which it is just that he should derive peculiar, thoaghlnot the only benefits, a But M. ThirfcofF, we con, ceive, conferred no such advantage on the civilized world by-losing himself fin the 49th degree of Jatitude (if Jn i deed there be anv truth in the storv. I which-should justify the Emperor. A- lexahder'in, seizine all the land 2000 miles to the northward of it. rAnother very curious I assertion of mat De cause the coast of the coast of has a .right to treat all nteryening ocean as a close sea entJVito shut nut the ves- siaies irom as mucn ot ocean ia 4000 mil ei broad but this Mr the right I UeallT4 irtfinglana wfere to follokitt the doctrine ofMr. Peter? leiica, sue nugncpuiup ciuna wmw would stop the highway of nations pre- ty, eueciuauy. weuav& possession of the coast of : rfrndbstaahd the Q6n- tinent of New Holland, wevraighttreat "the InO iaii Ocean as a shii t sea r,HaV insalso the west coast' of Ireland .and tne coast or ljaoranor, we uhkhv pan bff a'pretfy strip of sea'on;the jitlan tic- Ocean. Or France and 'Knglam misht join together to stop entirely the navigation, ot the jUhannei. isui the atlViihcement of thisright, oh the part; of , Russia,' is the more strange, because her approach to the, ucean, both: from the Baltic and Black; Sea, 1 might be entirely stopped, by an ex- ertion ,oi . tne principle wmui oc a boldly asserts. ! x- ' i : ' ; It will be s:een that the crtrf espon dence hasroddced no satisfaction on either side.'.W-' the American art there are ithe fairest, thie 'most modest, but the firmest claims. On the 'Rus sian part there is a thick" slaver f hy f)ocritrc'al pretehsibns tdmpjeratibji, abundance of preparation of a peace able disposition,, but np approach even to a fair discussion, and tio offer to leave the matte i4 to1 arbitration or ad judication On any known ! principles. America asserts the right or ner ves sels to navigate as' they have been ac customed to do:; .Russia hints that they will be seized. What this will lead to. is imnossible at present to say, still less to khow how the cross claims of this country to tlie disputed coast is to! be acected." VkVMVMVMWiVV FOR THE REGISTER., UNIVERSITY OF NOUTH-C A RQLINA. On Thursday, the 25th of July, the Professors Tutors and Siid'ents of the University, ivith some citizens of the ViJ?e, assembled at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at .Person flail, and formed in the reversed order 6f the classes. They then proceeded, ivith fnusic to; the President's, ad a coiTiittee of younjr uentlemen from the Senior Class waiting .upon him in -person, requested his assistance in laying the4 corner tone of the Wing-now to be erected. With expressions of the pleasure he felt in participatin on the grateful occasion, he joine.d tie procession,. wirh then inoved along Franklin j strest, and through the grove to the spot where the stone was to be laid. On arriving at it, the Students open ed to the right and left for the faculty to advance.-. A Stone of somB size, arid Sufficienflv shapely to jserve as a subterraneous rlpposif, hal -been pre pared by order of the principal archi tect and had been already placed as nearly as might be in its proper birth. The President, therefore, after the use of the plumb, found .very little trouv ble in adjasting it with precision; jjy a few strokes of the hammer; judiciously applied ; after which he addressed the audience in the following terms : j ' AbDUESS. Wheft we reflect upon the occasion on which we notv attend, it is worthy of the dist inguished notice we pay to it. In announ cing to you, as I now do, that this stone is duly and finally laid as the corner for another building- of this Univereity, let us remember that.it is a work'which has for its immediate object the extension of science and the arts. Kut it is not for these, alone. It is for theses connected w th air the sacred virtues, sanc- Itioned by Heaven as springing from the rela tions ot men ; as the purifiers of our nature ; as imparting the greatest perfection and sta bility to human society. It is in the union, of all these that we recognise the only sure' pledge of perpetuity to the liberties and pri vileges, both civil and religious, which Hea ven munificently gives us to enjo'. ; To the member of .-the hori. Board of Trustees of this Institution, must we feel pe culiarly indebted for its instantly expanding prospects, tinder their fostering and promot: ing care. ;I shall not tax your time and atten tion by exhibiting thedifiiculties in their way to the present enterprise. The obstructions were great, but they felt with a parental in terest the struggles of this youthful Institu tion. They have yielded to the generous impulse of their bosoms. They have Sym pathised with your restrictions and distresses; and under their patronage, if it be approved of Heaven, we shall scon behold another edi fice provided for your relief, : After this tribute, Which was due to the pa triotism and the liberal purposes of that hon. Board, permit me to recur to a train of senti ment, in which I would indulge but for a mo merit ... i - . . , . il' , Letus remember thenj1 that but a century ago, tni spot and the scenes around us were' a howling wilderness. -These trees that shel ter us with their kindly shades, the fountains that gush from these hills, and the brooks that meander down these intervals, once wit nessed the associations, the enterprises, and conflicts of the children of the forest. With in a period so brief, these were the haunts of savage beasts and still more savage men How different the prospect Wc now consi der ! When we look around us we are tempt ed to glory in the country that calls us her offsprings How grateful to reflect that here learning has chosen her seat. .Nearly thirty year ago she commenced to prepare,' and, she i& now still further extending her halls for the swelling numbers of her vataries.Here are now enjoyed the feastsjf knowledge, pf taste, of wisdom, that.looks not only to the present lire, out to tne untoicung prospects ot a Pfy inimortahty. . ; . . v j t This 'Vvlnsi'. with anbthpr stnrvrin tn nM 11 one, and some more rooms to be made but v in th nineinal ViW?ncr will fiimTcK Qtrt- TTnfU A.;,;. t-. rejoic odrIve 'on :thene Addition beunto tfabrlcWready ; ereae;liere for dlfTioirof 4heseblessingseput stropncanlnsjte ijt ddresscttav rovjde?ice, whith isVaraiKng-uiion tintimted religion mky advance withjcefej rateld 'stepV-XSU stantlhiff on helshoresof ttie Parific: wr Continent shall bwivtheifc iay land rejoice iinderjtheir genial flaei&e ; Afterthis Address tne;gpeiipre. s e n tly . s u mnroned Itohepiubl ic hall, whre grayer wasinf ed yap for- the divine blesMhg upon upn' theInstitutipnic thejf guard ian caref 0 y eXKfpefu I pro mise of usefulness and prosperity, a- mong JRe vol leges ot our country GfcOLOGY OF NORTHED AROLINA. '1 Wei e have been permitted, (say the Kditors ot te' last sausDury paper.;, to rnake the totiowingex letter of Professor OLMSTTn to his friekd in this "place, rdated Chapet Hill, July l, 1822., i . V ; ' "jWheri I left heme 1 intended to see you. Mv blan was to nass UP throuffH Rockinff- ha'iif. Stokes Siirry, and return through low-jj ant lontgomeiry, j BiU the three coubes affb so aRple and diversified a neift tot ODservauon as to occupy uicwuuic period. The objects which mterestea us particularly were tne touo wmg : - 1; A bed ql Black Marble ih a tormation ot Calp, at the Eagle .Falls on Dan River. V ' . 2. A secondary sandstone formation, (pro bably an -independent -coal fornUtioit,) em- btacing a part of Rockingham, iind rStokes. In this we founrt the finest freestone for build ing, two beds of coal, fuleVs earth, &c. . A wonderful appcararce of Lignite, near (Termanton, cfnbfacing numerous varie ties of potte'f 's clay and'ochrer . ., - -- 4. The Iimestone of Stokes antl Surry, the limits and. course of which we took some paifis to ascertain. ! I ' -. ! . The Iron Reds itf the isKme, among which are h umerous beds of ochre and Porce4 lain! Clay.- '. , . --. . l-'v-.'1 '"' ; - 6l A bed of Manganese in Siutv. j ,A An extensiteormatibnxo'f Sli.ca Slafef' flpmposing intoJopperas and alum.'f - It has been stated for sbrne time, that Mr. Olmsted had it in co.ntempla- tioiii to make a Geological Survey of the State; the above we hope, is a com m en cem ent of i t. jjfiut ah object so . important a5Ethi,-ah object ih which every intelligent; individual in the State should j feel a i llyely inte resi cannot be accoirtplished without funp ; and as the advantages flowing froirt it are not to; Benefit the iiidivi dUa), but the State,; it is not just, (e veri were he willing) that the burden of expense should fall upon him. The state whose resources itis intended to develope, should liberally provide the funds ; and we trust that no nar row or illiberal views, no selfish mo tives, wjll prevent our legislators from co-operating in an; undertaking to en- T large the boundaries of science, in crease the wealth, and 'add to the re spectability of the State. But should legislative patronage be refused, resort mujst then be had to-prilflfie;'hberality ; and we have no doubt, that with a tri lling exertion, a sum surlicient might be raised within a small conrroass' in thisuarterto ' defray th expenses on sui veyiiig ute r eaierir part ui tne State. But intelligent! and scientific individuals, in every quarter of the State, would cheerfully aid in the fur therance of an object, at once so lau dable in its design , and so important jnjits connequences v . Un this subjerjt,' we extract an arti cle from the Ju ii number of the f- m&riean Journal vfcScienqei conduct eq by Professor'Silliman. of Vale CaU th njoy? a hign . . ... i " , , , . tidn, not m thiSj country alone bat in Lurope. It is as follows as I oi lows : Geological Survey of North-CaroUrin. vK ttvp 1 1 1 1 1 I ir z hi l . t ii'ir trrnrpnr i i imaTPri rr . thfe Uhiv ersity ofNorth-CaroUna, will soon e a series of geological and mine- commence to comprehend p. scientific, survey of the btate. rrom tne .Known intelligence, and . scientific atjtainntents of ProfessorOlmsted, w4 cannot doubt that (ij 'adequately encou- i raged by the Zocajf government, or patriotic in- al-qidvals J the enterprize will produce! re-.j ryl important aa vantages to; science, agri cultured and othek useful arts and will prove ! hiehly honoribU to the very respectable - Stite JofNarbWviln,. i.ome7 apprenension, coma tnesame sum or moneys bej more uaefulJy expended, and itwimldlK. ffft mall Iwvni. hQVP it tb first pvamnlp rki .... ..j: ".-- : ti oiMccwKin9rycy oi airuu uii L btate. vve noDe then to see tne next ecution ' to see the next edition of jthe.feaix of North-Carolina present at least,: the leading features of its geoiogjwindiniae- f . faXgy.: It would be very desirable also that " 4ivLiio- j -:Ki w i,. . BANK STOCK AT AUCTION. Ct7 ILL be sold on Saturday the 17th of ViV Aujrust npTt. at Mrs. Jeter's Tavern in ! s city Ten Shares of State Bank Stock, the property of ithe late Jehu Scott, dee'd, I; a crcuit 01 six montns, tne purcnaaergiy;- oonu wiip approvea security. 1 e saie take fjlace at 19. nVWlr. A. M. f THOS. CQBBS, Executor, I " of Jehu Scott, dec - eieh. July 24. , k . : 92 4w jj The person who borrowed Poster's louHirAt, arid the 2d Volume of jNeiaojc .ts wrequesteato return tnem. i vi JUST PUBLISHED; . ,T PBiCB?12ijCKT8, - And may be had at J. Gales's- Store, andat the other Bookstores of the States .'1 JA FORM of.the SnlpmnJratmrfrAfatTii'nft- Hal SKETCHES; of the. Ufe Wd Corresm general oi tne; Armiea ot the Unitetl mVf'-v. -r, ?nv Compiled jieJ9y.om prigina matenalaj .A . iJvW wiXiUrjojaNsoN, ' I "Tork-w bandsomelv printed, ami it pcuimici vwo4 uu L.i.eness oi the General an4 a number of Maps. ';r'.V ''Au'nist6 ' .:y ENTERTAINMENT ' At ihcnoslmrs cm yard fHEjsttbscr)bef returns his sincere thank. hli tovthe PubJlcfor Hie liberal encourage meny.he W met:; with juice he opf nej 1 ' House' of Entertainment in 'this.' Citv an.i pledg-es himself to accommodate Maa anii Horse at One Dollar & Tifty Cens pef v,J? aim Hi tiuicr.iiaiKcs u wiuijui nun. aS'Tx. ouce is pieniy ana not very nign. He keet, a general assortment of Provenderfor liorsei ' and a Table? as well furnished as our market will afford j and due attention paid b V l - 1 'VT ' ! lVCJT 4 r 111 r a . ! .1 I l.l II III I 1 I 1 tin '. Raleigh, July -24. , 94 4t UNIONjHOTEL. fin HE Union ! HoteL in HillsborouMi. tm , vi. merly occupied by HehrV Thompson: Ji- j Esq.' and lately by Mrr; Wm. Clifton U no y 0 aceoVnodation of eemeeS riut.0 iu ao, t,a mv fhlnV J" call. , The Subscriber,; aa .. 6uperinteiulant pledges himself that he will use every extr! tion in hU power to merit portion of public a, - r--'V4 iV patronage. " x ; . v ' f : .. THOMAS SCO 'Hi Hillsborough, July 29. - 94 4t WAHHENTON FALL RACKS, (lST Will commence overhe WarrentonCoijj', On Morfday, the ltJtli of Scpteipber titxx and Continue five! days. , , j ; I ' 'j ; ' r j ' i ' " 1 ' H " - ' First Dpy-K Sweepstake for two 'year olds Colts v and ; Fillies, mile heats, entrance $200, lialf foife.it, three entered, and sub. sen ntion closed. . ; . ' - v.-.. ' ! .: Second Day-; A Sweepstake for three year old Colts and Fillies, two mile heats, entra p. ' $$00, half forfeit, three entered, aild subsciiij- 1 TAira?fl-rThe ' Joclce V Club'Purse. tto. rnile hciats, fof ehble aiftoUntof tfte 'scription, (say $40)) fFtrance to Substri- .Deis .$'J0;'a-na to .tion-$up9cnbers'SO. ! iwriA two milejSeat (free for any thing except the . winner df the. preceding day,) for $200, (lc. hey hung up,) Entrance $20. ' -T ' FiftkMaii-r-A Handy. Cap, mile heats, f for the Entrance Money of $la each, the Gate MoriVy, of that day,- and $2to be adJe by the; Proprietor; three, br more to mate a feace. -- ' ; (- ' .-.y'r . . ' . - .j-;,-. The Course will be in'ood order. Litter and Stables furnishetkfcace Horses, gratisi ROBERT R. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Warrenton, N. C. . Aug-. 1, 1822 94 g BArts will be furnislied on the evening breach days Itace, by the Proprietor.! V j SHARON FOR SALtf. CTQHE place on which I resitmny be on reasonable terms,, for negotiable pa per With Bank accommodation. It .contain about 49 acres of Land, of good quality, (bor dering ori the City of Raleigh, and, on a public road leadingi from the City. Sixteen or eipb- tn aripi arVlflrAd nnr? imrlpr mltivatioTlL the rest .isf covered with a heavy forestToWfly; abounding with fire -wood and tifnbcr,Th land contains an excellent rock. quarry,' i1 well watered by branches, and has two rock springs near the house, eqitfj! probably tc any in the county: My' dwelling is about 3w yards from the t Own line. The situaion, therefore,, has the ; advantages of town and r.mintrv iinite.d. and is. in mv estimationw the most desirable spot for a residence ' J . . . T 4 . i J I . i thtit I know in the State. 'Apply soon H. POTTEIt. Sharon; 8th May 1832. . NOTICE. ' 81- AN AWAY from the subscriber on XI, nicht of the 28th inst. AMOS; hark mulatto fellow ' tall and SDare made, arpc r ' : - j clothes. The said fellow is supposed ,to be riv hv the name w- L - '1 fait Hires - . .... . j. t . j one oi ms gins, i ne sam cuiitciJt.y4-" !' ford, Greensville county, Virginia,on thq27th instant and is 1 J instant and travelling, to the sta;e or vcw- yVay of Raleigh, Camden ana bia. Any infc All 11I1U1HUII.1VII uiivw- , . .... : . c-.-4 nt ' hoot . itiift ; 'Airciriiif w .riiiiiL r Virginia, will be quickly received arid Jciuiy ? attended to by the subscriber, .Thelapprc" if my getting him. LITTLETON WILUAMS0K. May 30. 7 i NORTH-CAROLINA. ' ' Ji iPfoclamation. v FIFTY DOLLARS RE WAlip. WHEREAS,! It has eenj" represented t , - . tA . - Arfw ftf" navid Stone, - " - - TY-i " " r-""V ." 7 i verdict of a iTury of Jnquest with the roJr : f VounJtfro-.Man; named Bortdn, . , r v ' nr. jfr r;? r . . , w.:j JS!J ri mile' his . r - , . . fa. , t I Now 'therefore to thWend that be nwW xow, xnererore, xo mrena mai uc . Drebend and confine th t omr Toil -en rio mnu K nrnilPnl 11 , for said offence : ;'And I do moreover pv I and command all Officer, CivU and Mf sajd negro Jun to jui;v Aj jegro Jim is weji Known i ..-u . lc and in Bertie' where he formerly Irrep ? nA r.11 mvTiKTv resist JU r to take lum. He ha, a alit irtju- one 01 nis ears pas un w - - -. l.l k on. . wars his hair platted and turned op Kic hat. . '- . , .;' - ' . .S4l4GreatSealofth 'hereunto affiled, xVt&sameattheCJ this 12th day ct llL .v. W-llii i . ' ' ' , 'if''.--.' . " t 1 1