i .
., ,' ...
V A.
4,
iivWftHdisreff'arcled rthe soldiers
-fofU iattitatnDaisft. naketLanrT without
pav : its iaieanu jne uvHi.
in order Vkeefc at its head a;ueneraWho
did.ttoVpo8seBS.thea$t knowledge of the
-Wstpd Wthi:aptiU.-for the ptirpoae
.infw.indrvidual8. '.u-
!ttiroyincV intend oCrupying themer?cs
ih1 jemedji fi the 'feubjic ill were sole I y
fic8cIrcetV ' neRieasare of public
utility! liaUkentace in the Provihc
.MHnglWfWodfj'ftticir,. session ; u had
r)ottoingle pojittioj cup tact with the peo
ple",Was deafitotHeir-complaints and the
conduct of jtHe Goyernment was seconded
ioeerf iaf (By this!degraded body.
Srhati)nl Ik;suffered distinct at
kjfrnmJneQJvernnient and its Leji
iature jltsKartef violated : its privilexe
n yatleW the circnlating med ium th e reby
brojntodiMredh a mortal Wow
laS gtven
' 8taJned?iS0I6ng a poriod the honour
ndvthexistence of the coontry. J
lhtss rilifp perfect sketch of the terri
Sbfi' "evils nich have , jiappeneU-under the
Administration 'which lias fallen, and the
ftaotive whjclrj jufify their (the officer)
! wterferencctirj thff Province ; that thv
'Were liot the author of the change which
"lad 4 beehwitrfessel ; they being only the
ihstffimenf jTof He5public"wtl!.
Having fulfilled thesacred and patriotic,
duties 5 iniposed upon th e m, their f u tu re
-choduev shvu!d ; be in submij.ion to tHe
(4 a 8tf and die h c e t r e e I e c t e i a t h
fT4Ue?vaCJ never again io ukc up arm ror
t I i ti c a i at-
iou
portuiar, scannaJoti
lexcesises woiiTd (tibe repeated and the
cgwm or the country; only consult tnai
the ;uaraute fur their. sincerity i the pa
triHic enthusiasm which" has made them
socman y tinWs. deijisp df aih on the field
bf battle : their swords wdl not sustain a-sv
Lather csuse but hatf iritcipl':9, to r?-e-
tablish whifcb, hey have yie'ded to public
oninion ; and now that they have left in
the hand of ,thr peoole all ;h resources
ofspovvtrv orderl wil be maintained by th
Jas without the7 necessity ol their inter
yenjjoiu ! . . . . , "
: A decree of General Lavage, Provincial
Governor f thetProvince, dated 6th D-c
I appointed Admiral Brown to the command
Ol tne civil ano minwry uovernmeni m
Uhe Province during his (Lavalle s) abseuce
in the country
From toe New-York Enquirer.
, State of the Bwtfan vhd TiirkUh War,
: The stateof the campaign between th
Russians and the Turks, according to the
latest accounts, is more than usually inte
restirig. This arises from the probability
that negotiations for peace can scarcely b
atrem pled with success ; and in such a case
;that the winter will.be spent in de-reda
i tions for a niost Woody and destructive
impaign in the -ensuing spring. That
the. Emperor Nicholas has miscalculated
the strength and energy of Turkey, when,
roused rfrom inaction, cauhot now be doub
ted. So lar the combatants have made it
a drawn game ' This is to speak in the
gepire8t;lattga'ae. toyar;bs Russia, w ho has
SUed'Euri'pe -wjlt the great ac; ions and
, masterly' nan02uv res she intended to per
forin on the sauth side of the Danube. 1
':Accnrdinr-';to the. latest German ac
cbunis. the Russian arm y was retrea tipg
1 roni . Bo igaria; in all d i rec tiousVC u n t
Xangeroi arrived at Bucharest on the 22d
TNo;. & Count. Wittgenstein reached Jassy
Oft the 20th Noy The Russian army U still
80,000 strong 5 but it is said tnat only
h r this numoer win remain in vvsua.
cCis tl wring1 the winter ; the rest will be
csnttmedinAVloravia and Bessarabia. All
"the; resources1 of . VValachtn are exh-iustetl ,
andpjuqijsunering is expecteu. it is m
tendetl3&n,p!eler y recruits and levies
the, Russian army by, the 1 st or 'January.
: On the other hand, the RussiatTaccounts
staie. thatforce' of 40,000 Russians i
ituatedl between Bazardjic and Varna, &
that Gen. Roth had gone from Sil st ria w ith
a portion of hK troops, towards the same
point. : It is believvd that only the 2d and
3d". Russian corpse' have retreated into the
piincipalitiesyand that the 6th and 7th are
cantoned on Mrong heights around varna.
KwSlero 'Wallachia is also guarded by
0000 Russians. If these accounts are
I?
correct the onlv difliculiy to be apprehen
tied, is! the regular supply of provisions for
tuifamy in tne neignoournoou oi varna.
It appears also, ilfiat reinfon ements and
other supplies are coming down from the
' hterlor of; Russia, in all directions. In
dWd ihe Russian armies must be supplied
from the interior, " for Bulgaria and the
prTnci paliiies ve been so ravaged by the
iaf camihgtrtat: nothing can be expec-
ted fnun them t, : u
?;n;the:olii)er hand, the Turkish accounts
state, that a camp is to be formed of 60,000
in en. between Aid os and . Lu n d a, for the
pbrposevof preparirlg to retake Varna.
This will be under the command of the
lateyern.ur of31J.dinia.: The coast of
thevBlack sea js "alio; goiiig to be furnished
wittf iroopWanr already ,20,000 : Turks
hiveSVoVcd in the direction of Vjirha.
IV is Vaid, however, that ther Russians
a e erecting strong redoubts in the neighf;
bf rhood-Vf therkiiih fortresses.--This
v il be ab6luticessarjr even to rfitf
serve, ihVir presetwccessv
shtiuldundertthe -piesen"remes ofithe
Russian arntyv deteliin
wiuter'camrMiisn, and, la f 6iege to Varqk1,
tlwli;lejuybe4completely turned. ,nd
n come HunsftNichlasKln the ewMf
ttiaki .4 VarVia,sRussia would h ive to pre
- re t d Uj.oVherown 7frawtters T It is
tv vtV imU-4blerhovViverithat 4he,Tur'r
Mhe.nuhtjose of interferiPir in i
:-fa'itihoptng thatund'exan admihistrat
c'tnore-; Denenct nt ana
-
f -
Published very.Fridy, by JOSEPH GdLES $ SON, at ThreeDotlars
'ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding sixteen lines
VOL. XXIX'
te'r. Th y will continue the defensive
system keeping within their fortresses,
and never mktrigvan engagement without
a certainty of advantage On the other
hand, the Russians will not molest (he
XnVku dnrinw' the winter, if t.hpv are not
srrTn Ailed t df Cn in kilf dofan f a Thiv I
will maintain themselves ir Wallachia, son reached Washington City on Wetl
and the northern corner of Bulgaria, du nesday last. His arrival was unexpect
ringthe winter. Bucharest, Custenj-, edy - thoug;h u was looked for 1n
Hirshova, And Varna,' will remain untouch- . - J fl, . , . ..
ed by the, Turks,, During the winter, both the course of the day ; so that his parti
parties wilt make vigorous preparations ro cular friends, who intended to escort him
take the field in March, or eurjy in April, in were taken unawares. He was attend
with a determination to bring the c.hteV eei bj 9ach 0f them, however,' as upon so
iVl-8k short notice could be collected together,
ed during the s?me penodi but uMther .,
Nicholas nor the Sultan can be in a temper Abot two oclock, salutes of artillery
of mind to listen to eqnit bU terms, or
reasonable overtures. The Czar is de-
ated, chaarined, irritated Dy his 44 unto-j
ward events"; the Sutan is elated wnh
part.al uccesann swells with all the
hauteur ol th Mossulm .n.
I: is not likelv that, any of the neutral rresiaent ana vice-rresiaent oi tne uni
pnwers will succeed in smvthing down ted States, took place on Wednesday last,
their temper and facilitating a peace, by the Senate, in the Rail of the House
The probabilities, fhrefrt, are in favour of Representatives : when it was solemn-
. - , rr, , , a 1
whole tf rh next summer. Tliey will
enter the field much more equally matched
than at the last . campaign. In ihree
months, it is said, th-t Mahmoud will
have in the field 400,000 men, not inclu-
din the garrisons and fhrtresses. Nieho-
las is aUo making vast. preparation to m-
crease his army. lit point of discipline,
and all the materiel of an army, the Czar
has the advantage of the Sultan; but in
spirit, m enthusiasm, in religious tervor,
he 1 urks are equal, if not superior to the
. . .
CONGRESS.
SENATE.
Monday, Feb- 9.
Mtv Tazewell, from the select commit
tee; appointed to ascertain and report a
proper mode for examining the votes given
for President and Vice-tPresident of the
United States, &c. reported a resolution
in reference to that Subject, which was!
adopted. m,r. J azewell was elected, by
ballot, teller of the votes, on the part o
the Senate. Mr. Dickerson's resignation.
of the office of Senator and his creden
tials as Senator. for -the remainder of th
term for which Mr. Bateman was elected,
were communicated to the Senate by the
Vice-President. Two hours were spent
in the consideration of Executive busi
ness.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Saturday, Feb. 7.
Various bills were reported, after which
the Houe resumed the consideration of
the resolution of Mr. A. Smyth, amenda
tory of the Constitution. Mr Sergeant
made some observations in opposition to
the resolution, when the further debate
was arrested by the.expiration of the hour.
The House took up private bills, several
of which were acted on in committee of
the whole, and" ordered to be engrossed
for a third reading to-day Mr. P P.
Barbour made a report in part from the
select committee, appointed to examine
the votes for President and Vice-President
The report consists of aresolution,
appointing Wednesday next for the open
ing of the votes by tellers in the presence
of the two Houses.
Mr Hamilton, from the committee on
retrenchment, reported a bill to abolish
the office of Second Comptroller, and that
of one of the Auditors of the War Depart
ment. Monday, Feb. 9.
The resolutions offered by Mr. Smyth,
amendatory of the Constitution, were ta
ken up after the presentation of petitions,
when Mr. Sergeant briefly continued his
observations? but before he had spoken
many minutes, the hour having expired,
the discussion wa? arrested. Various bills
which were acted on in committee of the
whole on Saturday were read a third time
and passed. The House then resolved
itself into committee of the "whole on the
tate of the Union, bh the bill for the
preservation and repair of the Cumberland
Road, when Mr Barnard addressed the
committee in favor of the bill, and was
followed by Mr. Daniel in opposition and
in , favor of the amendment. Mr. Vance
then moved to amend the bill bv adding
a fourth section on the subject of the two
per cent fund, which was subsequently
ordered to be printed On motion of Mr.
Bell, the Committee then rose, and the'
House adjourned.
V A Clerk Wanted,
fViQ attend to the Store of the Subscribers.
J.
&. BIRDSALL, & CO.
47
Raleigh, 16th Feb.
C , ; Have just received a supply of
ADZiUIVFS
TEAIQIRon the Cultivation of the Vine, and
XvJL: ori the best mode of making Wine, second
Edition!' Washington-City,- 16.8. Price half-
.oouiiu, uric jjuuar s if ,
NORTH-CAROIilNA G-ilSBT
Ours arc the plans of fair, dejigbtfal peace,
UnwarpM by party rage, to live like brothers.' ".
neatly inserted 3 times for a Dollar, & twenty
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1829.-
TUESDAY, FEB. 17? 1829.
Arrival o the President. - General Jack-
were fired from several points in honor of
his arrival, and thev were reneated at
tt x
e-
The ceremony of counting the votes for
. . " , V. t
Iv proclaimed that Andrew Jackson, of
Tennessee, is elected President of the
Uaited States, for four years, from the
4th of March riext ; and John C.Calhoun,
0f g0uth-Carolina, Vice-President far the
. . Al
9ame Peno(U So soon as the result was
announced, some persons in the gallery
commenced dapping, but they were
promptly removed bv order of the Speaker,
. q,.
flhe National Intelliencer is decided-
, r . . ., , . -m . .
117' opinion, that in the event of th
e
death 01 General Jackson, before the de
claration of hiselection,after counting the
votes, by the House of Representatives,
the Vice President would succeed to the
vacant office of President on the 4th of
March.
Vhat will not party resentment aided
by party organization effect ? Duff Green
has been elected by a vote of 107 to 95,
printer to the HouseW Renresentatives,
over those faithful public servants Gales
and Seatcin !
Mr. Rush-has so far recovered from his
late severe illness, as to be able to resume
his duties as Secretary of the Treasury.
The Convention Bill has finally passet1
the Virginia Legislature, by a vote of
114 to 93, though in a different shap
from that which was adopted by the House
of Delegates. The Convention as organ
ized, is to consist of 96 members -four of
them from each of the twenty four Sena
torial Districts, into Which the State is
now divided. Freeholders alone are to
vote for the Delegates. The election is
to take place in May and the Convention
is to meet in October. At the Spring e
lectionsin 1850, the new Constitution is to
be submitted to the people for ratification
or rejection. If a majority be in favor of
ratification, the Governor and Council are
to annouace the fact by Proclamation
and call together the Legislature, for the
purpose of putting the new Constitution
into operation.
A Gcdlant Veteran. The petition of
Peter Francisco, recently presented to
Congress, praying for relief, alleges that
he entered the United Spates service in
1777 that he was in the battles of Bran
dy wine and Germanton, and was the first
man who mounted the parapet when Stony
Point was taken' by assault, killed the
soldier at the flag staff, and was badly
wounded with a bayonet 5 assisted in the
defence of Mud Island Fort, commanded
by Gen. Smith, now of the Senate ; was
severely wounded in the thigh at Mon
mouth ; was in several skirmishes under
Col. Morgan ; saved the life of Col. Win.
Mayo in the first battle of Camden, and
escaped through the British ranks by per
sonating a tory ; fought under the com
mand of Col. Washington at the battle of
Guilford, was severely wounded, but a
venged himself by killing four of the ene
my with his sabre; and afterwards, ac
cidentally fell in with six of the enemy
belonging to Tarleton's party, killed three
of them and frightened away the rest by
inducing a belief that American troops
were near.
. . - -ee-
The Bust of Gen- Lafayette, lately
presented to Congress, was the gift of the
arti9t Monsieur David, Member of the
Institute of France, ProfessoriUKe School
of Paiiitings at Paris, and Member ofthe
Tim
perannumatfinadvanttsl;
- five cents for every succeeding publioatlon.
NO. 1,556.
elevated on a pedestal iii thejatidience
chamber of Congress, hear the monument
erected to Washington himself 5 not ima
gining it possible that -no monument to
Washington had been erected in'the Cap
itol by Congress.
Thomas B. Reed has been elected a.
Senator in Congress from the State of
Mississippi, for six years from the third
of March next, in the place of Thomas H.
Williams, whose term of service will then
expire, and who declined a re-election.
We made a remark, a week or two since,
in relation to the gross ignorance display
ed by British writers, concerning our
country and its affairs. The following
extract from an article in the last num
ber of the Gentleman's Magazine, pub
lished in London, purporting to be a Bi
ographical Sketch of the late Governor
Clinton, is anottier illustration of the fact:
" Died at New-York, aged 88, George De
Witt Clinton, Governor of that State. He was
born at New-York in 1740, the youngest son
of SamuH Clinton, who was British Governor
there ; and, Jiavine been educate 1 for the
bar, coninti. d in that profession until the com
mencement of the Revolution in 1775, when he
ntere ! into the military service of America, in
which lie soon attained therank of fd. and Ma
v-Gener 1. ' He acquired much reputation in
t';e two firs camjiaisrns. When the independ
ence of America had been declared,' he took a
cive p-.rt in t rmine a constitution tor the
Stte of New-Yok ; and, in 1817, afer the com
pletion of its cde of l-i's, he was elected Gov
ernor. 1 he estimation in which he was hcio oy
his countrymen could not be better attested than
by the fuct that, with only two exceptions, he
has been always re elected to that high and hon
ourable office. I.j 1795 having- expressed his
wish to retire on account f ll-health, Mr. Gay
was elected as his successor; but, lfv 1801, 'hat
gentleman's he dth, having also declined, and
Mr. Clinton's being re stored, h - was -aa-n e-
lecled. Since th t period he has been elected
Vice-President of the Union.
New-Fork. Feb. o.
The Minerva, Capt. Huttleson, arrived
last evening, brought London papers to
the evening of Dec. 25th, and a Bristol
paper of the 27th, from which we , copy
the following account of a disastrous oc
currence at Liberia : -
4t By the brig Tom Cod, just arrived at
this port from Africa, we have the follow
ing intelligence from Cape Mesurado :
On the 18th Nov an expedit on was pre
paring, by the American settlers at that
place, to destroy a Frentth ship and factors-
at Tlirrhv n nl 'A r ( nhdiit tllirtv milpa
f- 1. a. i 1 a. ' 1 1 ii
J.stant, when, dunrn the night, the ma-,n(,
gazine in which the.v were making car-1
ti idges blew up, and horrible to relate,
Mr. Lot Carey, the Governor, and nine
of his people were destroyed."
Native Wine. A correspondent at
Washington writes to Dr. Mitchell, that
he has recently returned from the south,
bringing with hi;:i fifty-two varieties of
the grape vine, indigenous to the United
States. Among the collection is the ce
lebrated Scuppernong, a native of Wash
ington County, North-Carolina, and de
riving its name from that of the swamp in
which it grows. A planter in that State
has four acres of it under cultivation. It
is so prolific, that a single vine has, in
one instance produced 2,000 pounds of
i grapes, yielding eight oarreis 01 wine,
which is well known to be ot delicious
flavor. Like Madeira it improves by age.
The planter alluded to has kept some of it
fourteen yearsXDr. Mitchell is to receive
a cask by way of compliment, and fofthe
purpose of making experiments on its
qualities. We qan bear witness to its
excellence, having often found it on the
festive boards at Washington.
The extended territory of theU States
embracing every variety of climate and
soil, affords all possible advantage for
the cultivation of the grape ; and it is
hoped the day is not distant, when the
produce of our vine-yards will in a great
degree supersede distilleries and brewe
ries. Uporf this subjuct, we have never
entertained Jbut one opinion. It will be
found to be universally true, that the
inhabitants of vHne-growing countries,
such as France, ftaly, Spain, and Portu
gal are habitually temperate The salu
tary effect of substituting light wines, in
place of ardent spirits, cannot for a mo
ment be doubted i and the numerous so
cieties in our country for the suppression
of intemperance could in no way be more
useful to the country, than by recommend
ing the planting of vineyards
N. F. Statesman'
It is stated in the London panen,
the number of persons carrying on busi
ness in that city, ofthe name of Smith, lb
actually five hundred and forty -nine!- In
the city of New -York,' the Post says, there
are fsur hundred and fifty four of the
name of Smith, and sixty-three of the
name of John Smith. , ;..
4. The New-Yorfc Commercial Advertiser
remarks,' with satisfaction, fhttf not on
ly hate our differences been honorably ad-
-ft" 111 - r-J.
CUIU
fhisi" To which we fiiri. AhvnV
, llIlL lt.II i f '- .
fJipTrrnattst nt"t ih'a LcokH iias suc?di S
w i u liic negj ua uuriTii a com ruerca i- irea 1 r
itb tnat Power." prudenceVisdonlV
innT foresight of the present -.AtfionVtra!
fion are thus exercised and felt1 to the lasti'r
Maj the Thexirpo( :onli impure fchdX i -fiuftlets,
.but as successful and eloriotis
- I ,. v, T 5." '
county;
On the ISthinst. John JTLeod, Esq; of Bur ,1 S
unty; to Miss Jarte H'Leol of IredeJPV -:Ar - &
In Perquimans county, on the 2d nltimo, th'4 - SV i
Rev. Simeon NormanVof thef MetbodlsJ Ourch t"
to 'MiMfcabVth OjcU ajsoat the KneniWTii?eti '
fng House, Kewbiggiri creek, f on .the Irt ylU 'd j
JosephtEItTotto MararetWhite; ' -JC ; ' ' !
In Perquimans county, on the2?f nlt.lMr.- krf
Thomas Weeks to Mi Lydia 5rtf5ir t ilx ori ,tfvYL'
the same day, : Mr. William Unhdy tcT Jllss Ph?- V
rabee Murden rbi the 21s, ,Mr. Henry Seott to: V
Mrs. Mary flasket on the 25tb MiVTViriam' f? .
Scott to Miss Maria Wite, . .". V-'V
In Sumner, county ,Tenon the 22d ulu lion. "'f v
Samu'eLHoustojGoTernor of the Stat M4
Kliza Allen, daughter of John Allen, Esq,-.;, fi-:-
In Rowan count r, on he 39th olWMra. Mary 5 ''Z
Walton, wife of Mr. William Waltoo, in theti V 1' ;
year of her age. She was taken ick; oft S1ui-a 1 7T' '
day with ah inflammatory fever, and was a corpier-.. ' 4
on Thursday. f - . ' )
Recently at Covington, Tipton .coontytTehVt v4';.3
Baker Woodward, Esrj. Attorney atLaW
emigTHted five or six years ago front Morgantort,1 ' s
in this State, where hr has left "many 'relatives." -f VJ '
At Knoxvdie,.Tenn. Miss Cvntht W; Whitei'!
daughter 'of the Hon. Hugh -L, White," aged f 1
about 16years. ''"t V r""' vff'
: .;.ti:-r;:'V.'.vri'?i
IN pursuance of, a Deed of Trust for that pn-- 9 -
pose executed, will be sold at thle Cour
House in Raleigh, on Monday the- SOtn.'MarchT, .
next, beinl th firt dav of Wake Sunetior Coiirf .- & ' .
the "ountrv Residence of tlie lte Chief-ijUstrce -v
Taylor, ly'mg westwardly of and immediately ad-;
joiivng the City, nd containing 63 acre of Und
with a handsome dwelling house and all convef rZr,
nient out-buildings, . , ,
Also, at the same time, a tract of 100 acres of fj
unimproved land, lying tm the .south side of "
Rocky Branch, and about 2 miles fromRaleighi, ' :!
and several valuable SI v?s, amon whom sre H"
two young and good Mechanics, of .'excellent,' " T
character. In the sale of the,Country Seat4 aniv -'ZV
excepti n wi'l be made of an eighth o?an cre -"S 1
to include the burying ground. The purchaser .,p - -A
will be required to give a note or notes for vthe? . '
amount of the pu chise.monev, vrjih approved
payable on the 1st of Jannarv next, up to which
dav it is to remain i 11 the occVrnation of TiirRoffinl
Esq who has a lease from the Trustee for tle -V .J
residue uf this year. On tlie sales ofr the otlier
propefty, not'-s with approvedaureJ,jes, negoiiii
ble as above, paxahle at 90 dVi "arid with " inf ;
ter.st from the da of sale, will be reauired-
As the object of the hale, sole lyj i, to meet cerXv
Um Bank enrairements. assurances hue b eii i
received that su- h notes as nwv be uptvaYed.byv
me tunss win oe renewea, as ttsusi at uieav
i..;f..t;.... , - r.
WKSTON R. GAL"ESi
Truttle:.
Raleigh, 16 h F.b.-1829.
1
FROM the Subscriber,- on the !?d-instant, aAU i
tlark mulatto -oy about 18 ears old, by the -v u,
J-name tvf Calvin Dumon H is knock-kneed. V , . r' I
has large feet, with a slil in his. right ear. Hi'j'', ; 1
had on w en h went aw yf a black yatn coat -JL 'i4
much worn, with white cotton pantaloons,'- f toio
pose, ne is gone to tne neignoornoot" ot .l arborcr ', :;l .7
where his unc eTiphraim Unn'son lives. He ha'l ''fj
writing with him.certified by Ann Bro wn wife! of r'li 1
Je?se Bown, (ietd. that he wai about 22 year V
old, which certificate was signed also bj' Ooctoc; 4 ?
Boddie. I forwarn any person fron Irarborine -
,..mertami !aid b" am, .
Dollar, to anv one ha w.ll nnreliemfindcoB.
fine him in Jad, so that I caa get him wgaiiw
HAttB Aim ROBERTSON.
Wake C'ty, Oct. 1 . " : 7.'2i-p "
- , . 1 1 mfcv -
Important to the Afflicted
WILLI AMS and HAT WOOD have for ial
Dr Uogers' Vegetable Pulmonic Deter .
gent, a medicine highly approved of for Con
sumptive affections of the JLung1.-; ,
Rale gh, Sept. 30th, 1828. ,V- '2 ;3 ' .
State of NorihiCi&Hha-
WASHINGTON C OUNTY.;,
Is Eauixr. Fall Term, A. D. 182S
Frilev Jfone . '
nf - , .
f
William Jones Thomas Jones; :jane Jooe$; th.
mas R. Smaw and Nancy his wife,. Charlotte '
- ragnr "uariiian, ana ri sj
ley Jones, by Vim. Fagan, Seri; hi Guarrlian.
jg Tappt-aring to the satisfaction of thecourt,that '''
1 Thomas Jones reside without the limits',?
the State : It i ordered that publication be made ?,7.K
three months in the Raleigh Register thr un
less he appear and answer at thefriext Superior
Court of Equity to be held for the .douoty of
Washington on the secondMondayin.larch ;
next, Judgment pro oonfessoUviUbe taken
against him. ;-j TeVv " -f' ' '
J. GOKLT C I. BrWj; C. '
Sale
'r
.Vil.
9 If
I Shall offer for sale tiff ihe:Ciurt'
Wadesborough, Anson County fa
IlHta "-
on the-Jlst
day of March next the fullowi.ig tracts jof L4n4
or u muvn uicixui ! win niis y tne ISHCS fluC- '-
thereon for the years 1826 & 1827wiUiCosts
150 acres listed by Treasy Turner5 oil IheVi-.
ters of Brown creek. ' "?i4t",
635 do do Levi Pearce do Rocky Ki vet "i '' -50
do do Wm.McIntyre.Jr.do ir
50 do do Wm.M'lntyretsr.do V do V';
50 i do do Lewis MIntyre do "do ''"'''
300 do do Abner tie ch do Lanes' Creefe" . '
100 do do MattheRummage do, '- o , I io.'
150 do do
creek.
Robert 1 1 i ildrith do ; Savannab.
604ftctdo Georger gelf frdoTRieb'sonfj0
creea. : ?-rt'
75 do do Arthur SykeVdo, 'doX ' 4rdo
' 268 do do J esse Barnetdo do ' do
150 do do BenJ BrasswelK do GourdvinV;'" j
- ...creek..-. ; ' ' V.V-'. ; V-'-
150 do do Wade Braswell tV do JL do f i
do do Jeptha iiullfdge do". JLck'3raicb.
268 do dirWiiielngidoTlionipsocreeX -t
50 do do Riley Moss "t lUlhv Terry Uud.
r 300 dot do Isaiah SteH7t do BerdamretTi .
600 do do Wmv i5tr Hatdy May Jdo Jonecreel6.
i$400"Wnot Kited Owned b; f Ifart.gy diVv
Crooked' creeks '-''C -, " -?' ,-v
s. 150 do.do'WUltt Worley doTbompsoira creek..
37 "do do John Autry do - X do r -ri do
28 do do "Gatsey Barber doTiiKih gut-cTeek -4
do do Alex'r. & Danl 'RaeTJold Mint,!
f, .v. , . 1 A:rMYEB3 Ute Sh'fT
Jan. 26th 18?9, . st4a3i)pa.
it
" BLANKS
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Far salo at tiiia afiaa. -
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