j,
,
i -
i!
A
i i
i;
hi
pi
i!:r
.M
, - ...--- -cr.. - - - r
" . i Vrtc initAni. fither bvconnuest or.
'iV v-Av .by cess?, from Spam. - .rv
1A -A .i"f,isfrink explanation lipon the points
of anv cnlhuTcn of Fiance x with' trrat
.-p';n rate abrebnded,,in a war be-
' i: ? -tweenTrancc and Spain,' yourExr.fllencv
't - FU represent toMi de Chateaubriand, as
tfictrtV -"by" ftn-enrpes desire to be enai .
bW'tpt? reserve, in tnt war. a s na anu
1 ofulfiatVcrneuralUy-- neutrality' not
V TinMe t alteration towards either parfv.
n1ontr as the ' honor, and. int interests of
vGa Britain are equally 'respected by
; ' .' f:- :aa ?' a-
fci atT rrnrfnanded."in conclusion, to ti-
. f Vet ymrr Fxrellenry to declare to the
r vTrech MinWr, hat his Majesty wiP he,
, a? tdl t;mrs. reaVy to -renew the interpn
r rHori of bis good offices, for - the purpose
" ftV.inatmfrhoe hostilities. WlT?ch hi
VTajestyso' anxiously. '.though ineffectu
H all v, endeVvoreVo vert. ;1 am&c.
V h ' , S V C GEORGE- CANNING
HKlfxcHlenrv tneKiehtHon. j :
V;Sir Chablt.S Stuart j GaCB. &c
I A ' cpv' of '.which "was re
ceded bvSr 'AVjUjA A'CourU subse-
qnetitly to' his letter of 5th March'.!
V
; . Declaration of war.
. ' , wVewT-For:, June "46, .
-:The Sparish letter -f-warfirR 5f)ip
' ' TarJiutnU, arrived here.vestprday, 'in
4l'j?rfrrom Cadi7. : 'Ve learn . fiat
s.ileil on the 5fh of May that a
, formrV ?rCI.AR ACTION. OF VAU
. against tFratfce. I ad been published
that thepanish privateers were fitting!
:, nvvi'.h a!VCTpedition--and that' one
Krencb trefrhant vessel had been cap
tiifd off: Alxefiras previoas "to- the
"'satlinc pf.thi? vessel. .' -
Tle follnwinrinteretingletterfrom
Cfdi?..' dated April 25, was received
in this city , Wthevschr. Little Willi-
; am. -It! is from lhc same gentleman
, 'vho.vrote rather, desnondinely a few
clars previous tothe date of thts , W e
- Inow; him 'personally, and place the
otmostxonfidence'in hts'statements..
'A . ' . Mra Jdv
-A A . Cabvz, April 25.
; ThoTrench,'svou know, cntcrecl Spain
on the Z'K Jnd without meeting any oppo
's'on pror-ded a far as V:ttnria: The ad
1.vanf:eVjn,nI is composed of; discontented
..Spatlsn!.. whirh the French allow very much
. ajn?"ft thfir Own interest, as the -spirit , of
, Yepgean'ct;wlich leads thenr-on has created
' a re-artion,& those who. otherwise were dis--
- posed to receive the Fhesch rranquilly, are
- reir:rp from their homes, and uniting them
selves to PPasteros hv thousands. Almost
; aP thlocAl militia of the Provinces have al
revlv.abandoned their houses, and are col
iecti'nV w'ere their services may be useful.
In the towns theTr'-nch have passed, some
- d'?rdrs . have ' been committed." "as much
A. from the disappointment of not meeting' the
velrome reception they expected, as from any
other Muse. 4 The Constitutional General
Q'Popnell is doin wonders we perceive
his energy in every act he'performs. Tlie
' last amounts wehave of him, is that of his
bav:ng- orpra,- ized. an army of about 15,000
; men, with which he will soon begin ..to ope
' rate, amri bclieveone of his first steps will
" be to secure the passes of Somositrra, about
'twelve, ftrfues north of "Madrid. All the
-l!i''ta of Madrid, amounting nearlyto 8000
mei., have volunteered rnmusse to -join -the
- army -of reserve m Andalusia. With such
, ehr rnts in a people, what should be their
jeward ? Certainly not oppression, a -A
4 The'pcvemnu ht has not yet- signed a
liectaration cf War. 'We cxpec it every
moment. I suppose great numbers ofPriva
. teers will e fitted out 'from the U, States
If they come here they willet commissions
without anv difficulty, the grand object be
ing to do the French all "the mischief possi-
. Me. : .: ; . A ': ' . A
. MIt is reported, and I behave correctly;
that Cadiz will shortly be put under martial
law, .to be prepared for the worst, and that a
- Governor will he-Appointed who will unite
in his own person the civil and military au-
thoritv. .' If he be a man of nerve, he -will do
much good.
SPANISH DECLARATION OF WAR.
- A New-Yorkt June 18.
The following is a translation pf the I
Declaration of War against-1 ranee,
receiied bj "the letter lof narque Ta-
'rantu!av''f '"-"-' 'j- . - - -
. v , : ; i Sxttilx GAerrrr. Aran 26.
TTh e. King has .Issued the-following decree .
; I . Whereas the Spanish territory has been
. invaded hv th'e troops of the French govern-
"xnent, without a previous declaration of war,
, Afer any of those formalities established by cus
r t6m I arid whereas that act of aggression can-
'note considered in any other light.than as
- a violation of the Law of Nations, and an o-
pen rupture of hostilities agasnsj Spain, it
becomes nsy duty, therefore, to repel 'force
by force, to defend the integrity of the states
' cf the-monarchy, and chastise the audacity
, " of its enemies ;x Nowr, after having -consulted
the Council ofState, agreeably, to the 236th
article of the political constitution, "-1"IM
DECLAUE WAR AGAINST FUANCEi and
A the same is hereby declared, and iq conse
quence whereof, I order and command the
;? competent authorities .to commit hostilities
' upon her both by sea and land, to annoy her
"by cver act of aggression in their power,
autliorize'd by the law of nations. I also 'di
rect that this' my declaration of wr be pub
ttsbed Vith due solemnity. , , r, r
' - You are iereby informed of the cause
forits fulfilment, nd will cause it to be print
ed, published, and circulated. At the Pa
. luce of the Alcazar at, Seville, the 23d of A-
To ion Kvaristo iSan Miguel, , 1 ' ,
t r . Secretary oi auie."
JR0M CURUACOA,
the HiDnnmenes, Capt. Bourne,
"Curracoa fapera bayfc J)eenVreceived ;M
rntNcw-YcrlctfaiheBlstoltinjo -T v - V
PVesidentr HaVtK4agVnspeni!erf hH lectfon whrchromahqaitsftf ."nghfc: to b feiqtts naWero ilivfrom thetsaWr - ;
fhliSnths (ro lst:of todotedi8tin; ndosti. le;K?Uarc dliSa
Mar Iast'"um?'r 'ity ; to tbe jappoihtina; power, among Viously ipvited to take, part Jtf jthe t with large whiskers ettIMiinif,Qt
CVRRACOA.
J On the Sth: jttstahe Spanish troop4,
900 in nu mber, tinder :the jcommancJ
of Col; T.orenzoV; r-occirptejd the prp'
vince and-cifv of "Coro: VThfeoloin-.
hi a p fn rce nnder.com m an d an t Rey esv
.'retired :a!onsr tbe
..--.. . " , 7 W. . . ;
ithe xoast.'- .... : 2 . ..'a' 'v - y. a
-1
I'FrcmiheJcHiiinallniellirencer.
On presenfins hfs CredentiaU'Xet-'
f f fr to -the President of jhe TTnited
j 8 fa tes 6n the, 12th ,inst. the Minister
of the lepubiic of Colombia, Mr; Sal-i-a?if;
-addressed to tlne" President the
f1 1 owi n g very band 9ome ami perti ne nt
remarks :aa; - y'i''''j 'I v'" .;' '
r Sin'-. The. Republic of Colombia this day
. enjoys a hie-li honor, in ottering ,vy xuai .
t the, Vhitl States', through the humble voice
'of her Representat"ve, -the homage of her
respect and -friendship, t Admiring in com
i mon with the Universe, the virtues of a peo
j ple mvle. great and happy by liberty and
order, she is anxious to contract with them
relations of mutual utility, and1 hopes that
i sentiments of reciprocal good-will may. he
tco-extenslve with the two countries,' and of
j equal permanence.' V 'r i
, At the termination of the struggle " vrhich
she maintained in her defence of her rights,
; Colombia saw with: pleasure that this ilhis-
j inrnis nanon was me nrsi'iu rt u.ifino
, Tndeptndence-r-a noble act of justice, com
ing with peculiar aptitude from the' United
States, and an example to other nations wor-'
tny QTtmnaTion. -.
The moment America (heretofore Spanish)
iperre"ved that the time had arrived forthe
exercise of self-Oyernment, operating in
concert;, without tiny, inter-communication,
and asit were by an impulse of nalnre, the
cry of independence resounded frnm one
extremity to the other. The civilized world,
as they looted on at the origin, progress and
termination of this , political revolution, in
stead of regarding it ns ' an act of rebellion,
s?uv in it only the necessary Tesult of the or
der., of things, and one f those important
I events of the age, which -have,, contributed
i to change the face of the earth, and to me
liorate the condition of the human race.
j Hence it is that our commercial relations
. have been unbroken, that our flag lias been
respected upon the seas, and that the princi
. pies of neutrality have been acknowledged
and practised conformably to the laws of na
tions. . ..
i JThe United States of America, acting up
' on a more elevated scale, uninfluenced by
vthe petty calcubtions of exclusive profit,
f knowing. how to be great in themtelves and
not through the littleness oP'others, after
-having interposed their good offices as con
ciliators, assumed the solemn responsibility
of acknowledging the New Republics. " Ne
ver W3S there an act more expressive of the
. national will, more npblein its motives, more
interesting in its object, more unanimous in
its decision. 1 The names of all its authors
are engraven'by gratitude o'n the hearts of
my, fellow-citizens, and history will 'record
mem in impcnsaabie characters.
This generous conduct was in conformity
with true policy. Colombia" believes herself
worthy of being admitted into the great com
: nurnity of nations, as well from her physical
! and moral strength, as. from the principles
she professes. W'luUMhe doctrine of the ra
dical sovereignty of the people, . toleration,
the abolition of slavery, and the rights of so
ciety as consecrated in their legislative codes,
shiil) Continue tn rirev il in in rtlirrVit0rial
f ... V 11" 'I ' 1 t.
'world, she relies securely upon tier favor
, iictt uesiiT is universal nappiness, ant!, to
: this end, it is the duty of every State to labor,
as well. for the sake of its own good as forthe
f cause of mankind. "
To Spain now in arms in defence of her
j own Independence wjiile still seekingto deny
burs, the Republic ' with one hand presents
the sword that,triumphedat Pitchinca, Cara
'b'obo and;Boyaca, and with the other the
olive of peace. May theties of blood of re
jligiou, and of language, inspire her with be
nevolent sertinients, and incline her to listen
in the silence of the passions, to the voice of
truth, and to the wise and friendly counsels
of the American government ! May heaven
continue to pour out its blessings upon the
country of Washington and Franklin, and
may it continue to reap the fruits of its esta
blishments and of its free institutions; From
her own, from time and peace, Colombia
hopes to enjoy the same-felicity, , It has been
purchased at the expense of great sacrifices,
and with the . blood of her heroes ancj mar
tyrs. The United -States will be thcmodel
for her happiness, as they have been of her
gl6ry. ' I havetlone, " A-
are informed, tbart this address
was received with great kindness by
the 'President, who replied, that " he
availed himself of the occasion to ex
plain the part which the United States
had acted towards Colombia,' and the
other new governments in Sotith Ame
rica, in their contest for their inde
pendence, which haiTbeen'W friendly
as compbrted with' their neufrE!ity';-r
;The President expressed himselrt also
in terngs of great regard for the Re
J public of Colombia, and his satisfac
tion at receiving Mrr Salazar in the
chafacter of Minister from his Govern
nieot. ' " . "' f - -' .- ;' ';
v. A..: From Ike same. .: .1 .
k OFFICE OF POSTJIASTER GENERAL.
r This office, from l.which the incum
bent is about to retire, is one of great
difficulty and involving an onerous re
sponsibility A ( .
' There are i n t h e U n ited S ta tes u p
wards of 6000 Post Offices, to each ef
which the Postmaster General has to
I assign a deputy This itself ia most
arpupus lasic.' Ana one in the perform
ance of which, do as he may,J)e viIt
incur censure. " Each applicant nasi his
host of frieadsj who urge his preteu-
V "V SI.' - II IMC II IISULCaMUl V - 1 J .u tiivn ii iiuiuiwii ui iiib'JU"ai ui v t - i u y" I I VT' rV" . suuJCIt U1U flat JL. r.
numerous ati torlert
himself enters upon duties of his
office surrounded by jppponen yigil
Sn ri tlnscrutiny of hiso
and al thouffbliriorah t of w
hat consi
tu)ei1irr;dtttyfe
plainer his ; conduct; antTever ready
to represe nt hi m as u aworthy 6P his
trust, a Hence, 4he Postmaster Gene
faf;!s perpetually
ymfons agairtst his deputjsA
ons for their r emova 1 aVid cou nter pe
titions d efendin jr. their conduct and
character.rpou Win u poh him daily
T Am 1 JL . - . 1 -. ' S rlAAIC n
io matter wnai iaj uc iiraicusmu
upon them, orie' parjty or the other is
disappointed and jhus (nev sources
of discontent' and 'defamation are o
pened. ' :: ' X ' ';'' a :
' Almost every individual in thf na
tinh has -some correspondence through
the channel of the mails; and,. among
the thousands who have intercou rse
with th" thousands of officers through
out the country, ' events daily occur
which We rise to complaints against
thevmail regulations! ' A letter is ex
pectedit does' not arrive because it
never was written the Postmaster,
General is blamed ! A letter is misdi
rected, or lost by a servant on his J
way to the. post office the impatient
expectant vents his imprecations a
gainst the management of the post of
fice system ! A hungry creditor has
been promised a remittance thro' the
mail, from his pennylcss or unprinci
pled debtor, "and another letter informs
him that tfie b ink bills were duly
committed to the -mail the falsehod
gives some respite from the -pain of
being dunned, or the horrors of a suit,
and the fault is heaped, with curses,
upon the heads of the Postmaster Ge
neral and his agents'! Money has real
ly been deposited in the mail, but,
through the villainy of a postmaster
or carrier, has been purloinedbut
the utmost vigilance and the most ac
tive investigation have been unable to
detect the-robber ; as a consequence,
the Postmaster General is pronounced
unfit for his station. The roads have,
through the inclemency of the ele
ments, grown almost impassable
horses give, out, istages break down,
rills have swollen to -torrents, and
cannot be crossed, the malls are de
layed, and therefore, -every- one sets
himself -about abusing the Postmaster
General. The expenditures of the
Post office system 'transcend its re-
ceipts ; yet more -expensive .measures
are called frr; new post offices are
required to be established, where they
will not support themselves. The Post
master General is invited, to propose
a plan to increase its revenues, and
thereby authorize the adoption ofrthe
measures demanded : he does so, and
volumes are written against him for it.
If his deputies, t acting under the
responsibility of a solemn oath, per
form their duty " without fear, favor,
o. affection," make the law their gride,
establish and adhere-to a fair and ne
cessary system' of rules, mihe trans
action of the business of their offices
and pursue a course of rigid justice in
collecting the postages due on the let
ters, papers, &c. which cone to; their
offices there are those who, bloated
w i th va n i ty '& s e I f -co n seq u e nce gr u m
ble because they do not receive. more
accommodation because their supposed-title
to privilege and distinction is
slighted, in being thus compelled to
submit to regulations which are, and
ought to be, equitable in their operati-
on : inu tne rostmaster Ueneral is
abused for sustaining the conduct of
anen tnus exact, rigid and unaccom-
- . cj , .
mod at ing . .- -
In short, there is no end to the vex
ations to which this officer is subject
ed so great as would deter arly-qua-
I ? c .1 r . . i .. r
iineu person irum accepting it, puxor
the vast patronage which surrounds
the station with 'attractions -not easily
resisted. It is this attribute of the of
fice that makes it so important that a
selection should be made from among
that class . of our citizens whose cha
racter js; such,. and whose situation has
been so elevated, as to exempt .them
from . temptation to error ; who have
few friends to provided for, and few
enmities to gratify ;who are no man's
partisans especially, and would. tber
I tore be incapable of perverting the in-
uuciice ui iue ouice to minister to tneir
own or any body else's ambition. ! It.
is of great . importance; also that the
Head of tht. Department should be a
man of great decision of character, of
a clear head, quick in perception, and
methodical in bis arrangements. (
.V Whoever unites these qualities may
venture to accept.the oflice. V'-'. " '
AUERICAN .COLONIZATION SOCIETYl
Communicated for tfw National InteWgencer,
Of the special meeting of the Board
of Managers of the American Coloni
zation Society, held i the Citv Hall.
MVashingWnf'oo Mondayhe sccond
to the ordinary niemibers of the Board.
$r& were Vseifthe ilfiam
rHfeCiWtbWoheftTn3
- 1 ana liev. tv unase, from tne general
Con ven tirrriV f ; -tfie" BaplistChc)r
Mr. Leonard Bacon andv Mr,' Solomon
Peck, from t h e S oci ety o f In qu i ry. con -cer
ni rt g. Missions at the Theol ogi cal
Seminary, Andover ; Mri Jos;' Gales,
Secretary of the Raleigh Au Miliary 3o
ciety; and MKtarteifrmii the Soci
ety of Inquiry at the Theological In-
stitution, Princeton.
Mr. Ufawlord
p res ni en.
;Mf Caldwell 9 the ;Becretary of
Society,? presented the? resolutions of
theJ General Assembly of the Presby
tena n Chu rch, al opted in con seq uen ce
of an add fess' from the Commi t teeT ap
pointed ' to incite that FAssociatrori to
end Del egates to this Meet! og: These
resolutions have been already publish-
fill" "' t: i. '' N- ''''.
M r. Bacon made an
interesting
statement of the opinions of the Nor
thern People m reiatioB to the bolo
nVation Society and suggested to th
Board several' subjects: for con side ra-
tion... . - a i ""f-
. After considerable-discussion, Mr.
Gales, Jr. offered a resolution to this
effect: That committees be appointed
to consider 1st, The state of the Co
lony, and t he mea ns. of improving it j
2d I y. The finances of the Association
an d the, means tifi ricreasj ngits in co me
and regulating its expehllitures ; Sdly,
Whether any, and, if any, what, al
terations are necessary, in the imme
diate management of the att'airs of the
Society. The Board then: adjourned
to meet again on vyedneaday atTO
o'clock. " :
The poard were gratified, on .Wed
nesday, not only with . the attendance
of Mr. Crawford, but also with that of
the Hon. Charles F. Mercer and Wil
liam H. Fitzhugh; Esq. of Virginia,
both Vice ;Presidents of the Society.
The Reports of the several commit
tees were 4hen read, and, after some
animated debate, the following 'reso
lutions' were adopted ; a Av -
1. Resolved, That additinatagents be ap
pointed, to visit tfifi'erent parts of the United
States, to dilfuse information, to collect funds,
and to form auxiliary societies.; A
. 2. liesolveity That a periodical publication
be established, underlie direction of the
Boanj of Managers .and their agent, for the
purpose of diffusing correct information con
ceming tle progress of the. Society, and the
situation of the; Colony - provided that a sub
scripti9n adequate to defray the expense of
said publication shall have been previously
obtained. ' ' : . v i :, !" , A
3. Resolved, Tliat an aWress1e prepared
for general circulation, to exhibit to tne pub
lic the prtsent situation and wants of the So
ciety, -a; . ,-.-'-: :JX ;
4 RexolvefU Thdt;rt is expedient to senato
the Colony, this season, three or more ves
sels, to be htteci out tromthe JNortnem, m?u
dle, and. Southern sections of the United
States... ... .-' '. "!: '
5. Resolved, unanimously That the Board
duly appreciate the zeal and interest tae
in the affairs of this ciety by the diferent
religious denominations who have sent dele
gates tothis meeting. i A-
Some other resolutions ,were offeved
by Mr. Fiizhugh. ; ;' ' ':''
Their greatyimportance induced the
Board to defer a decision Upon them,
as well as upon a part of the reports
of their committees, to a future meet-
ing. a-.. :-tAA 'li : '' '', iTi
: -'The object of the Colonization So
ciety is evidently -becoming popular.
W e venture to predict that -soon ho
Institution in the -country will receive
a more liberal and extensive support.
Wheneve r i ts -design is unde rstoo
every good man must he its- friend.
' ' -A-"' -si Jf'Xt- -
VMlWVWVVVI vvvvvvvwvvvvvwvvvvvv
STATE QPN&TH-CAROUKA.
.... :i -f H K '!' " A;::. '-.:'': ,; ;?f .- '
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
May
. AA - erm,! :- - - - k ?;
' Susannah HayneSjA t- Petition
' ., "a v,m 'f ?M. . for
Heirs of John Haynes,.seri. decd.j dower.
rT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Joseph Haynes, John Haynes, jr. and
Ahraham Haynes, are not inhabitants of this
State Tt is ordered that publication be made
in the Raleigh Register for three weeks, that)
tney personally, appear at our.nexi ooun oi
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held , for
the County of Sampson, at the Courtliouse in
Clinton, on the third Monday m August next,
then and there jto answerV plead, or jilmur,
or the petition will be taken pro confesso.
Witness, Jamen Holmes,' Clerk of oiir swd
Court at office, the third Monday of Alay, A.
D. 1823. ' :'A.-X ;;-;: A .Ad v- -r-.''
39 : A- JAS. HOLMES, C. C. C.
. . f , b - - f - - - - a ' j " A' " ; ' " i ' , i u '
STATE OF WOnTH-CAROtlKA. " ','
ic ''r Iart-in c?iinty.' :-
llfE the 'nodeijgnedvAbeing 'summoned
1 T , bv William Anderson. Ranker for the
county aforesaid, to attend at the House of j
' William Vyatts ift WilliamstOiH in said county, f
in onier i uescrroe anq,yaiue a ounj j
taken up by Wmtatts,; give the'; feilo wing
as anccurate aescnption ?Tur3C vM
taken up on Friday, tbe Sth if June, is a dark
bay about five feet 2 or 3 inches high long
tail, and body somWhat gaunt; and about ten
years old. Appraised to eighty dollars. ;
s Xviuel h yman.
, ' JOB S. CUERRV. f
Sworn to before me. this 13th June, 1823.;;
k', v-.r J. liassj, J. F,
''-.tV
. v - '
countenance? he has. nWh, JL FV
scars on his head. : . I expect he wi
pass for a white man, or! at. least a fr. 7 U
and, may have some-kind .of a false c nS1
or tree pass with him.'asj the- like W u C
found m his possession, n -uri.K i.- A.e"
himself Sainuel Knox; t tt wis signed bv'e?
vera! names.'but all inuhe sam hJl'
, her procures , aiiother, . he m Z I -'1
himself .some other name, and have it 2
logeniouslv'executed. t I V . one
He also took with ; him hla w;ra .
GRACE, about
large bned, straight ank trim m"
sant countenance, and not a very black T
w.v per naps Wller .than him.lr
rrft Kh l.a o i iu J . tK. HP
r. r lv'" a"4 ric t the tmx
leg, occasioned by a burji. . She is intheS
b.ttof wearing her haiJ middlin, w haT
combed up to the ton of her hi .r.rn.a-
Thev were both wised near Hill's Iron uiv
in-Vbrkr S, C. If thev leave t!, ? .!1
they wilt make either to! the north .iT1
-Any person taking Unsaid negrots W
deliyermg. them to me, j living in MeiC2
burg coumyNCC: near Charjotte; shall
ceive the abRVfewanian.r all reasonahl
xpenss paid, or 15 if confined ... If-.
and a letter seiit to me tijvnuil to ClurbS
JAMES M. IJLXOK.
1 ' : : . ' 43-2t i
June. 14, 1823.
STATE OF r NOitTH-C Al0u5
Court of Pleas; a Ad QiArter Sessions 2d
; ' Monday of June, 1323.
Wm; M.Clark,;;
Ebenezer Lobdaie.'
Original attach
ment. IT appearing m the! Court that Ie
hezer Lobdale, resiries without th li
mits of the State, publicitioa is ordtVed
in the Raleigh Register for three. month,
that unless the said Ebsnezer appear in
said Court, ou jthe second Monday of Sep
tember, next, replevy and plead to issue,
that final judgment be entered on the
above attachment.
. (Teste) HENRVB.; HUNTER, Clk,
. STATE OF NORTH -CAROLINA.
A, . - f A; I Rowan County. . :A
Superior Court of L iw, April Ter:a,
Us :i:j:,y:c-l8p. . a '
Jane Weaver, ? l i ' t . :
. ' , . - ; T.?. " . -petition for divorce.
William Weaver. J J " '
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the
I Court, that the defendanf is not an in-
-.habitant of this State ; it is therefore or
dered;: that publication bemadefr three
months in the Register printed in Kaleijh, '
that the defendant appear at the next Su
perior Court of Law to be held forthe
county of Rowan, at the Courthouse in
Salisbury, on the sebonl Monday after
the 4th Monday in September next, then
and there to plead, ans wer or demur, of
the petition will be.heard cx parte.
A 39 - J ; , H Y- GILES, C.S.C,
; JNO. PRIMROSE & CO. O
AVE now received the renainder of
their Spring supply of Dry Goods, ,
Paints and Medicinek.. Their assortment
is very v.o''MMctc il"u tuuswi ui 5i"u
variety. They have a fay Gendeinen's
Leghorn .Hats of. very excellent quality,;
which will.be sold ; lowr aslbe.seaboa is
somewhat advanced. "
They ive also (din consignment) 8 or
10 dozen Edinbougu Strong Ale, equal
if not superior to Porter, and will be tola
by the doen or stugie bottle.
Raleigh, June 20.
39 St
SELLING OFF AT COST.
HARDLVG 8t Co. desirous of closinf
their present business, offer for fib
their Stock of Goods ; jcoivsisting of a ge?ft
ral assortment of Groceries Paints, Oil,
Glass and Crockery Vare, &c. &c at Cot
Faniilies and' bthers, who wish to be sua
plied with the above articles, will do yell to
call;-' - -;
' Among other articles, they have a few
Quarter Casks of Madeira, Sicily & TenenSe ,
WINES, of a superior quality ; also.3 Pun
cheons W.T Rim3a proof; all whick -will
be sold a bargain. ; 1 , April
1 a ' FOR SALE OR RENT,
Convenient Dwelling-House, con
taining six Rooms, with .a Kitchen,
Bmoakhouse,' a weil-fenced (harden. M
other conveniences, atlthe corner of v
vie and M'Dowell Streets, iwithm W
yards of oue of the best Springs w tn-
City..' '..; A-: ' .r re f
VALUABLE LAND FOR SAL. f
K InUhe inanity if Raleigh'. A:
A Tract of Land containing l4
A, about nine miles from the City, Jyjf
on'Swift and WilliamsVCreeks : on ?
Road leading to Haywood, form criy nc'
cnoied bv Joseph Lane!, jun. and
aent in possession of T. I" West. , i
benevea mat tor sou, seamy
ness of situation, it . is fscarcely equau
K,r ontrPlnnralinnin t!ri!l Part Of the C0U"
try. A Conwderabte portion of his l
i fine low Ground, anil the high In
fertile and very well timbered. ' A 1
Range for Cattle and Hogs is no ;
be found. : .There are
prcveinentsVgoqd)rchards, aOrisi .
cc. ana nne sprii. , it0 T.
'Apply t5J.f;iles, hi Ralegh, of to
- vv est, oil wic r . ma- be
Withthe above Tract of Ld
t. .l nnn ' A J,nat I .anrt- 'III " ,
nun jii if alitj ci i iim .
iaw -
nity
,A-;-ATii.r
and he pubhc, Jhat n-
hand an assqrtmeqt of b lllfZem,sl
s-He, conunuesp V'','
will m enabled . to turnisft
mensions Mhe shbrtfest ,
JHreestsose
workias soon as possible,
unable to attend to-tbem so
cacm nr usinz the o l 4k
XtW aut.-vH - . cj j .
he is 'crowded with jvvoriw.
-'. . ' ':-:
H sant
rhica
their
:1 Arfcc
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