North Carolina Newspapers

?AND NOILTH-CAROLINA.- GAZETTE 'Oararethe plnof fair, delightful pacct Uavrarp'd by party rage to It vc like brothers. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14,; !8T. NO. 4406.?.;v: .! .' . ; . ; v d . .... . , - S i s v ' v if . '.. r , , '.I'll f-V, t " ' k ' i I 1 V : - - - ....... . , . 4 - . -y - .yvV'" i ...... r.-r-,-T-; , ... T. ... . vj- . ..-b. - . .. ; ; I s published ':everV ; Fbid at, by : h JOgKPII GAL.ES & SON,; ' ; ; CAt Three ollaHpnnumTvOiie lJollar and , a Halt lor paltv a yearto be pamin aavance ) ' advertisements ... Not exceeding sixteen lines, neatly inserted three times for One Dollar, and Twenty-Five Xentsforieyerysucceedingpublication. Those f greatetlenthin the same prooportion..Conl rTnunicatipns thankfully receive'!,.. Letters to ."the Editors must be post paid. ;: TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 1 1, 1827. 'i The following complete our Election re- turns for Members .of the General As . sembly: : ' ' 'Northampton, Exum TIolloman, S. R. T. Ga ry and John II. Patterson, C Pergiumons, Willis Riddick, S. Elishafiurke jand Robert Perrv. C c ac Storm A letter from a gen- tleman of Newbern, to his friend in this City, sajs, , ,. -' . - ' The Storm 015 Saturday last raged with ter- , rinc vio'ence v in the lawer parts of our town, the vater rose as big h as six or eight feet, and all cotrrmunication was carried on in canoes ; se- Teral vessels y ere carried np on land but have ince been launched. Our accounts from the liar are verr disastrous the U. Statesi lierht sliip stationed ofFCape-flatteras was run tip liirh and '1 dry upon. land whereshe bilged, tbe mate and ? : ; carpenter Vere dro.wned ; the crew stated that they saw two pr three vessels pass them bottom '-up wards. ' Several vessels belonging to our port fare lost. From' Beaufort we ascertain that there I., is a large vessel on Cpe Lookout, and that just ' . before the violence of the storm a slriop made. Iter appearance off the harhor, but '"could not nter ;(it is presumed that all were lost. Fort Macon, too has become a victim to thej -war of ele ments, it is literally in: ruins, and the progress they had made will, now avail them nothing .the canals made on the island for the transpor tation oftheir materials are all filled up, together vith; the fouhdMion...A beautiful instance of the .sublime occu? red there, whilst the storm was V' rasing1 in all its majesty ; an enormous quantity of rae had been collected for the use of the Fort, , this took fire, and presented the appear- ance of a burning volcano amids the roar and . 'fury of the angry ocean. Oul Wharves'-' and J'Steam-mills nre, very much injured and the da-nug-dorte"to'1tiie.lo,wii; is estimated' at $10,000. lt is feared our Insurance Company will suffer very much." v - In addition to the statement contained in the above letter yve are able to add th following items : ' . Among the wrecks near Gape-Hatteras, w;is the schooner George, Opt. Harris, from Provi dence, for-Charleston, with a fullcargo. She run ashore, with jthe loss of both masts, and i was supposed she had bilged. : . Schooner Cotton Plant, from New-York, for Washington,' N. C. ; - Martha, Robinson, from do. for Newbern. - Mary, Tolson, from do. for Ocracock. ' 1 uc aj)ia.iif was tosi qvcruwini jusi ue fore the vessel went ashore. 1- Amity and scho6ner Mentor, of Newbern, went asnore, tne latter biigedip, ConVov, from Washington. l A.n English br:g, with a cargo of mahogany, Stc.' wortli 165,000,. was ashore 20 miles south of Ocracock. Five vessels were ashore at Teache's Hole. The packet ship Louisa Matilda, from New li Ydrk,"for Savannah,' with a full cargo, was driven ashore on Buddie's Island, and went to pieces. 1 . . 1 '. i ' ' r Several other, schooners, name unknown, -.iv-were wrecseu. . f i : i ' . -. "Washington, in this State, suffered conside- V Jably. The town was, in a measure, inundated ; p .-;.''o-.ma .r i.. v..., nn nr.t.. ... i I, j r K ; (Bums. n vue uuuscs uu v aici-Mlcci ijau. iiuui v k'to 6 feet water in them., The tide rose 12 or 15 r feet above ordinary tides. A number of families f were taken from their dwellings in boats, and the streets were covered with lumber, naval stores and pieces of drifted wrecks.' . . . "-.f - 'r-'. . ' ' . . i f .ire- About 3 o'clock on the morning of the 1st instant, a fire was discovered in Elizabeth) City, .in the store of Abner Wil liams ; and it had . proceeded so far, that all. attempts to save the build ins: or its : eontentst proved abortive, .j its rage was -no t stopped ; tU e igh t or ten bu il d ings w e re consumed1.-''Anions-' the sullerers were Messrs!' Af Williams" AV B. Gregory,, '.A. Roger3on,7r:B J. C. .Ehrinhau$,y.T4RC ant ..Mrs. Marti f, . .A' coloured "man named " Win. Gardner, jn attemptiiii: to blow up a;hnuseV was dreadfully; burnt and -other f ; wise injured. '-' . :. 0 Rhode Island Eleclion....TG elect ionof Representatives to the 20th Congress, took place tinjf llhode-Island tm Tuesday last, wheir Messrs. Tristatri liurges and Dutee .... - i -. :.-i. . - . . . o . . J. Pearce were reflected without opposi -' .f ' .f'.; . ... .. . . lion . - ' .'v llOU. r i -i The Kentucky Congressional; Elections have resulted,' i We. learrf in the choice of M?ven:members' favorable to,Gen.Jackson f'r- iheCPf.Bsidcneyri'anl fiyeinkfavorot MrAdams.', But both' Houses of the State l-pgiMaturelt is saidwilt.coatain a conr fjuerabie4 ma ijorityjid favor of the p Atliu ii.Ktr.tinn uFlM.nx.nVni fj1.VnVn,..nf In iVjii' -y - i! 1 " die U tngn eveat( numbers re favorable toihe -Adibliustntioa and -f The Savannah papers slate, that the Hon. Edward Fr ,,TatnaU ja. jmernber elect, and for several jears past a member; o the li. of Uepresentatives from, the State of Geor- gia, has resigned his seat in Congress,! in consequence, we regret to hear, of conti nued ill health. Signs of the Times. The Leesburg, Va. Geniusof Liberty, a respectable Republi- can paper, which has not heretofore taken an active part in thp contest for the Presi dency, publishes the letter of Mr. Buchan an, and various commentaries on it from other papers. In reference to the letter and comments, the Editor observes u To us it appears that many of the arguments arevirresistible, and that the General has not only committed himself in his reference to MDuftie as Mr. Clay's accuser, but that the witness (Mr. Buchanan) on whom he relied in support of his charge .against Mr. Clay has, in his testimony, most fully and uneouivocallv acouitteu that sentleman 01 the imputed corruption. We do not say I - - mJ ft ft . this from any partiality towards the gentle man whose conduct has been impeached, (for Mr. Clay is not a favorite with us), hut in tne sincerity or an nonest nuno we are constrained to make the declaration." In that part of Mr. Buch.'innan's Ad dress which refers to Mr. Marfclev, a casu al reader might infer that Mr- Markley was the political friend of Mr. Clav, whereas it is notorious and on record that he attended the Congressional minority Caucus which nominated Mr., Crawford, and there voted for General Jackson, and the whole Jackson party m Congress re commended hi in for the important office of Collector of the Port of Philadelphia, but this beins: filled bvanothnr he received a subordinate situation. Mr. Markley and Mr Buchannan were bth untiring in their y.eal for the General and tne most active agents he had in the canvass. Bait. Pat. On opening a Charleston p:per,i yester day we were startled at seeing an article headed, "Jieusons ichu tioufh Carolina should separate from the Union.' This appalling caption was followed by the sub joined paragraphs: . ! "Because the Representatives of a I maprity of the People who consume Woolen goods, are anxious to get them cheap; and thereby, reduce the expenses of Carolina Planters. I "Carolina consumes either tne coarsest or finest Woltens : now, the ' Woolens Bill" will make exactly the difference of 51 cents n 300 yards of negro cloth, provided the Planter buys British Plains ; but if lie buys American cloth, and thus secures to his own country the whole profit, he will get better cloth and cheaper, too. " But besidt-s this : he will thus repay; England for excluding our bread stuns and lumber ; and perhaps, when she finds our retaliation with that of Europe, is ruining her manufacture, she may be glad to admit us to her ports, on terms which are alone becoming Americans. Who will not join in separating the Union ?" - This is clever enough, as a comment on the opposition which pervades the South em States against the Tariff, and as an an swer to the improper language which, on one occasion, was made use of by a gen tleman of Sonth Carolina, in an address in a public meeting, against the Woollens Bill, in which he talked about " an inqui ry into the value of the Urtio)," &e. but we would humbly submit whether a solitary instance of such impropriety the offspring, in all probability, of momentary excitement, deserves serious reply. It may be weakness, but we must confess we do not like to see the proposi tion which heads the Charleston paragraph above quoted, lightly or even ironically used. In meeting to exnress their senti ments in opposition to a public measure which they deem to affect their interests injuriously, and to remonstrate against it. thq People of the South exercise a right which their fellow citizens of the North have exercised on the other side of1 the same question ; and we do not find in South Carolina, or elsewhere in the South that the impropriety of language, above re ferred to, was imi'ated or countenanced at any other public meeting, or in any published meinurinl to Congress. Is it not better, therefore, to permit la single instance ot such intemperance, reprehen sible as we admit it to be, to piss into si-, lent target ful ness, than rto 'fiiuiilialri,c - the public mind to a discussion which can .an swer no.gnod purpose, and which Inone but a lunatic can seriously propose ? Nat. Int. ijiheral Brown returned to Washington City on the 3d inst. from, a tour, embra cing a great portion of- the Southern, .and. Middle States. We; are happyj to peV ceive that his health has been very, mate? riallv, improved by this journey, j Among other places visited by the General, we mav be allowed to particularise the county; ol Jefferson, in New-ork, in which! we be lieve, the General himself , was Jthe first settler, leading a small parmof enternri singindividuals, each bearing his ten or fifteen days' provisions upon1 hist back.- rronv so small and unoromisinrji' a com inencVii)eAt;lia9jipruiig'a.WeU settled and weauny;tract ot country,; rescued' irom - J popuiaiiou sniountiHS to nearly htts ihuttwtiiu-persons. ilf wustf havo been a of Vest and ratioffiuU iU ii.n "tSrith fLl ,L strength which this country now presents : and if we judge rightly of his feelings, the day when he was addressed by a deputa tion from the inhabitants, must have been among the happiest in his life. in relation to me state urine troops, at V , . ..a . " . 1 m. , j I the dilterent posts, we presume thti uen era! will promulgate his sentiments in a General Order. As lar as we can learn. however, the high tate of military and moral discinline to which the Army has! attained, has given him entire satisfaction. Journal. Col. David Brearlev, U- S Agent for the emigrating Creek Indians, left the Seat of Government on the 6th inst. on his return to Georgia whence he will, as soon I praciicaDie, set out tor the Arkansas coun- lent purpose 01 renuenngassistancc to ine try, with that portion of the Creek nation family of the deceased Patriot Mr. Jeffer that shall have consented to remove. The son is now offered lor sale, and that a p- country which has been selected by Col B. and the exploring party of Creeks, for the emigrants, is a portion of the ter ritory purchased from the Osages, on the Arkansas river, .West of the Arkansas Territory, and is represented as a delight ful and fertile region. -AW. Int.: More trouble in Colombia. The brig Athenian arrived last evenine: from Car- thagena, brings advices from Jiogata down to August, and letters from Carthagena to the 13th. The internal troubles of the Re public were increasing again. Abetter to the editors of the Gazette, states that Bo hvar left Carthagena on the 28th of July, on his way to Bogata, to present himself to Congress, and take the oath required by the Constitution. The bad state of affairs in the South of the Republic, brought on by the invasion of Bustamanti's division and the decided approbation his conduct has received from the Vice President San tander, have made it necessary for the President to detach a strong torce, under the orders of General Salom, against which force has marched from this place. Another strong division has marched from Venezuela, -under the command of General Paez, and from Maracaibo General Urda neta marches at the head of another divi sion, which has already arrived at Ceuta( on his way to Bogota and the Southern Departments. The public indignation is now directed against Santander, whom we have been taughtto believe almost the only genuine republican left a man who stood forth fearlessly in the breach between Boh var and 'despotism while Bolivar is laud ed to the skies. Santander is now charged with being the instigator of the rebellion of Bustamenti and his division with having speculated upon the public funds, &c. &c. One letter says, that since the attempt at the revolution, (whose direction has been attributed to Santander) he has lost much good opinion, even amongst his most stead fast partisans. It may be said that his party has been actually reduced to a few desperate and despicable well known cha racters. Another letter states, that the two frigates built in this country are laid up, ami are under the charge of a Spaniard' named Tomo, a confidential agent of -San-' tander, and that they are going to decay as fast as possible. Our previous accounts of the situation of the unfortunate seamen who went out in these vessels is confirmed. They were completely destitute of money and clothing, and were actually dying in the streets for hunger. Another account siates-, that Paez has declared himself Po litical Chief of Venezuela. It is general ly believed that upon the approach of Gen eral Bolivar to Bogata, Santander will fly to Lima, the heads of which city have act ed in conjunction with him in the Revolu tion formed under Bustamenti, and very other treacherous transaction to destroy General Bolivar, and keep him and his myrmidonisli power. A7. Y.-Com. Adv. G. F. IVeemS'Te trial of George F. Weems, for larcenj', came on in "-Boston on Monday week. In a former trial, the jury coald not agree, and were discharged. At the commencement of the trial, Mr. Dunlap, counsel for the prisoner, tiled a motion to quash the indictment, on the ground, that it contained but one count, whereas it charged the prisoner wiin taking divers articles at different limes. Mr. D. ddueed several authorities in support of his mouun 1 he Court overruled the mo tion, reserving to the prisoner the privilege of a further hearing on the point Hereafter The testimony was the same as on the first trial. 4 j ; At the opening of the Court, on Tues day, the jury returned a verdict of e Guil ty, 7 on the count laid in the indictment. : Judge Thacher rejected the motion ior an arrest of jutlgmVnf, on the former, con viction iif,Y eeius,' for stealing the. over coat if Mr. Felt, of r the: Legislature, and he was sentenced to four years' imprison- ment at hard labour in the state rrison, and 20 days, solitary confinement. , Atjhe General Assembly of the Pres- byterean church in, the Unitedv States, it appeared that the number of presbyteries Hvas9 ;ut ministers of the gospel 1214 : oi i icen nates k i 8 y or-, candidates tor tne gospetniinistrj, 29jof churches 7 8ST ; of addw'ons to the full communion'' of the church- during the in last year -12,938 'i ;6f 2965, and of infants baptized at the same time 10,229 5 making a. total 01 lo,194 eases of baptism. Increase 01 theordatnen ministers since the last year 8, notwith . a - standing the loss of 17 by death. In the same time the increase ot licentiates has been of candidates 25 : of churches report ed 68 ; of persons now in full communion ot the. Presbytenari church 79b ; of oap tistus4, 344. . The number added to the full communion of the; church in 1826 was 12, 171 ; and the increase in the additions of this year is 767 We observe by an advertisement in the Charleston papers that Ten Thousand Dol bu s, Six Per Cent Stock, ordered bv the Legislature to be issued for the benevo-i plication is referred to Dr. Johnson the President of the U. S. Bank, or to Dr. John Ramsavv. The interest of the. Stock is to be payable semiannually and the Stock itself redeemable in the vear 1850 having thus 2 years to run. . . ' Accident The sail-boat Paul "Jones, which left New-York, a few days ago, on a party of pleasure, towards the Narrows, on her return near Staten Island, a lady on board having acci dentally dropped her Merino shawl overboard, a seaman by the name of Peter Patton, immedi ately sprung from the boat-and succeeded iri se curing the shawl. The boat immediately put about for his relief, but, the current being very strong, he sunk before they could reach lum. The Newharen Herald states, that a Mr. Va lue, a French gentleman who fled from St. Do mmgo, and who tor the last 20 years has mam tamed himself in that city by teaching Dancing and drawing the bow," has received from the trench Government the award of 550,000 francs, as his portion of the sum guaranteed by the Hay- uen taovernmenc.'in part payment tor a lar, e estate which he lost in the insurrection. xAPublic Execution..:.. .The impolicy, of executing criminals in public has late ly been a subject of discussion in this State ; and we believe it is now erally admitted, that, as well ou account of the criminal as of the public morals, it would be far better that these scenes were private. At the execution of Jes. Strang, at Albany, IN. Y. on the 24th ult about 30,000 persons were present, one. fifth of venom were jemaies. Une of the papers ol mat city says : " vve are more than-ever convinced of the bad effects ' of public ex ecutions. Scenes of the most disgraceful drunkenness, guming, profanity, and al most all kinds of debauchery, were exhi bited in the near vicinity of the gallows, and even at the very time the culprit was suffering. We do most sincerely hope that some law may be enacted requiring that executions shall be performed in private." The daily Packet ship Pacific, captain Crocker, arrived at New York, from Li verpool on the 3d insfc and brings papers of the 3d of Ausust. which contain no news of importance. v cj DIED. At rayetteville, on the 31st ult. Mr. John B Moss, ot Kandolph countv. m the 25th vear o his age. He arrived at that place on the Tues uay preceding Jus death, labouring under an ill ness wnicii resisted the best medical attention In Cumberland county, latelv, Duncan V right, a native of Scotland, aged J05 years. In the same county, on Monday last, Mrs.Cha rity Ingram, the wife of Mr. John Ingram, aged 63 yean. Sandford, jun. a native of the state of N. York, but recently mail-contractor for several routes in the Eastern jiart of this State. ii in I IM mil in " ' ; " ' NOTICE. THE Copartnersliip of B. B. Smith, h Co. was dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st of October last ; ail persons having claims against uie rir.u wiil present mem 10 . K. smitn or settlement, and all those indebted will settle Willi nim. ,11. U. SMITH, R. SMITH. Raleigh, 8th Sept. 1827. P. S. The business since having been conduct ed by the subscriber, art those indebted to him are requested to make payment. y :t ; ii. ii. smith. Valuable Property for Bale. 'HE subscriber offer a Tract of Land on Deen Uiver containing 355 acres, on wliich is a good" Merchant and Grist Mill, well furnished with necessary machinery for making Flour lour awl of Wool Meal i Saw Mill, Od Mill, and a set Carding Machines, aU in igood repair. and water! sufBcient to serve them ail at the same time, with I l .. tw i .7-- i - - framed Ilarn: Outhouses. Annie and Peach Orchards. anl a small Farm. rv.- . . - Aiso, one ouier iraci containing one miQcrea 4IIU mJ .UtJ) 1UUIKI IUC IUWII UI iCW Gil lem, with several Lots in said towni on one which there is a good Dwelling House, Store House and Kitchen, a Well of excellent itwater, a large Garden partly inclosed, with, ether con venient Outhouses, Jti..being; as cood a stand for a countrV'Store as, any. in these parts. THe4 DUiitung on Dotn places are mostly well pamted, & situate in a healthy places all of which will be sold low "and termsof payment . made e&sf fof which; apply to ,'lhe, subscriber in the town of isiew saiem,iir Kanaoipn;county.v s r V oj.t i ;(? r.. -'TBI In Richmond county, on the 31st ult. William miles west of Nsh Coiunhousecontaining I50O Khj P. Leak, Esq. a gentleman of great respectabi- acres. This tract high and healtlivf & of gbodV i'Vj' ' lity r td worth. . quality for corn and cotton, 'and very well t!m" '' rV At Edenton, on the 28th ult. Mr. Ilezekiah bered. - " nir nuusc nu ivncnerr. a larjre i 'ywui ucanL uec 4W snail anopa . , and two Miller's Houses, with other! Court of Equity, to be hld. fortlie counter' '-- 4 r .Will take place in lUchnumd, Va. " Capital Prize 15,000 Dqil& 4,000 Dollars; 1 3,000 Dollar?, It1 J 4 - 2,000 Dollars ' - 1,800 Dollars, 1,416 Dollars; 1 i. ''"V i.'1 5 of 1000 Doll. 5 of 500DoUsr.&c.&&V V; A few chances remain nnsotd Af " V ' Vv":; YATES MlNTYROffice-!i JT" Whole Tickets 85. Half Quarter ST 25. Wv (Zj The drawing will be receired ori Ti - '-, Land for Taxes;: :t' ! Td-dloinroiti . -THE DRAWING OFjTHE TO be sold at the Court-house in Asheountyi"1" K on the 2d Monday of December next, forV V" ' Vl O "P-. Vo it. lk....n . nn iMe. J'.1 ;:;.J- 1826:- . " - O' , 50 acres given in by Aaroi. Church,' adjoining f ' ; the lands of Jus. Philips. ''. "" " 2y acres tto do do, . do 417 acres given in by Richard White. - v 600 acres belonging to the -Heirs Of TVillikni Chafiin.dec'd. . . :?-' 400 aci-es do ;do . do do. f 1 00 acrPH civfn in hv liISotv1 4rnnlrl ' " 20 acres opposed to be the property of PauV'V i, lanson. ' , .'Lv;'! - 50 acres belonging to John Estep, on tlie Fort S , ' Ridge. V, ... ?'J TSi' 100 acres belonging to Jas. Estep '.v "J- ; 40 acres b.-longing tothe Heirs of Rtith Estep'c -1",- ' 1 00 acres belonging to Hichard C. S earlnffeol i f V'' 1 ' on Wattaga Itiver. JNO. itHEA. Shff. , : i Pritie adv. $2 00 , 983tK- Jr-v j U niVcrsi ty of North C rtrolinifc. 5 1 I X - IN obedience to an ordnance of the Board of ? Trustees, the undersigned lierehV- vinve io-. '' tice, tliat the are anthorizAl.and ready" to 'Tc-'i' ceive proposals, for hoardkig the studeritiiat t unapei iini. i ne contract will pe allowed: , ; the steward's buildings smd tlie cleared Urid i.U z tached thereto, free of rent, aldin addition, b;V permitted to take from theVod-La.nds' cfftbiT? Corporation, all necessary v tre-wTO.Tlietif ' IJoarding-House must open xvifh the Session mLn January. 1828. " ! . - . - 1 f . Wntten proposals addressed tb VMiV Commit tee of Visiters," Hillsborough, okh-CaroTfna win meet wun prompt attention, X f': i r x J. MF.BAME. Xof Voters. ,A Ilillsborough, July 5th., 18 i A - - . Twenty Dollars .RewArtt. iH . R ANA WAY from our Al ills at WilrnXngtbfr four or five weeks since, a dark Mulatto- ' s -man named CHARLES, 26 or 27 yeart tit age, ' about 5 feet seven inches jn height, .and stoutlyn' J built. We purchased Charles in Januair. i Rift ' he has wrou time since Favettevdle, May ? 1827. ; , tf V. 4 1 Valuable Land for Sale. l, ' V " " rht with our Carnenters mnt rJT tK ; . He was formerly owned bv'. Mr.?!" iV Louis Readie, of Melvilles Creek, Beaufort couoi x ' : ty, 15 miles below North Washington, oa Hhmy 1CO- ' :- - - We have some cause to snspecl thai be nfe ' '. '-' have joined some runaways belonging to either' s ' Sampson or Wake County.- ' X: , r -'J ? H We will give Twenty Dollars for his apprt 'V! hension and delivery to us, or Ten Dollarij On hW- ' VV; . being safely lodged in any Jail in the States -: - THR subscriber wishing to move to the Vetx' -!l'" offers for sale the folio wing Tracts of Land" in the County of Nash 'V? One tract containing about 1800 acres ly in i' r' on the south side of the Kiver, ttvelve miles south of Nttsh CouH house. This land U of excellent J . quality mr corn and cotton, and in one of the I best mnges for stock in'the State. ' ' " One other' act, on Peach Tree Creeks te'hV- - ' One other tract of 90 acres, on Tar River eight ' r ten miles below the first ivamed tract am? -irst rate lan 1 (low jn-ounds principally). - , ? . . ''." or hrst rate land flow grounds nrincinallv Also, my Dower rieht to the tract of land I nnt 1 live on, in the county of Halifax, containm'.n 380 acres. This tract is in prime order for cro s -ping, and Well improved ; a good, dwelling .nl H'- ouuiuiwcs, one,oixne pieasamestairv situalionsL f healthy. - 1 ' J? 5 WMOJjr v , NeETOCS will hef talrn fnr W J -f- - ' rav to th. nnroc 31JTO I self, or mv Awnt w iia.,w'.-i..'. J - '"- i Uimnle eo.dd Kt- k' a , ----- , . mcuuwer, as most ct heirs are of ajre. - ' ;? 7 , .rrr 'TWPAXCE, ALSTON " Ifal.fax county; July 3. ;:. V80 gt-'-.V ' ' State "of loHlrCarolilul:vsr"A,Vr y County of Randolph. : JkV't" llez. Johnston St others, - VS. ; - . - . ' ;fn Equity.. Robert Walker U others ITappeariftg to the satisfaction "of tbe CdorL r that the defentlant Thomas n-i I oeam, surviving executors of the last vdr &nr I testament of Joho KwUdeceaseV -re nti? habitant ot this State j it is therefore ordered and decreed that the surviving' executor if ihZ i ! T ..I Tr i i I i . i . . , l IJanaolnhi on the 4th 1fr1-.w r o . jnext, thervand there to plead, answer to or de-" l mur iu iuc complainants Dill of complaint in-i I be publi h ed six weeks in succcision in the Qa t V eigtt Kegtef.- -.t ;-. ; rv . - A cop. - B. ETXIOTT. C. lit! r t f HE nouse and tot occupied by', M!"A. ti-fVl? JBLrlayIori,m;the. immediate viciuity f Willi," 7 f. amsoqnr, w.trt stytfliy acres orLandadjoinin ' i A. reasonable crcd.t will be allowed the purcuL r er.V; ? SI.W. C TAYLOR, lot?Ti? ; r ' ' ' - t 92 Caw5t-' &X r. " rt r , ;-.-r," -? . v.'-x ,; - . . V. J ' i1 . 1 i