Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / June 19, 1829, edition 1 / Page 4
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; .MV t iiivJ'Jf.JijMs troops a largess, with afifiew to some 'Hh GrearBritiiii, br been t all tiiev one of sfoUof.- "5 ej7S.""-'j- ,,... Vnllv.liutkner.--T ' ; ' ,lCTmlK9. V!-:;, 1 ; ."THE LISTENER NO. I a' proarbattle th tomoty warrefo- XSe; difflUy, that WcHamin;hi, Sj;g3S p 'lpkfio. for WfM thaton the-iritroaiaion;if xhnstiamtyv Unity, f hitherto, sai . toNkia DngKJabrheb.ad ' 2Xs aIiw Ga. Uegk id the Yadkin ami LuwbLjtj! !s: ; SfiSBaSSS waadssniSSMMs stest i I I ;Slt ' Viler 1 am Wild means alluding amthesoldjcr.of Chnstot me,-the cpm ' V,-iS;ely to ihosefdWine.laws Syhich ba is uolafuK" Where is the solid, 'ShdJmn a-rcssive.Varrareand.every Die suflicientcason, why such ?ntter si " Species ofumust and unpn.voke.d-injury ; milar CircmnsUnces. shnnld.hot be. the ? i ; for these laws (however it may be .the in- expressions of .every .true Chb .ixri . ' ;tenVum of;c!iristran to obey them) are far W from, being powerful .enough to produce The- following memoir of the late Goy ffiX'X th effect in question They were indeed ernor Jay, comprises a more particular Syc;o .worldlong account of .his' public services- than any ;$, of the,chrstian oftf Notices we have "seen called forth $$?&8i by the occasionof his debase- Ills from ;Mte-:thatra;;fhMe,ihe ejer, been louna - - . (Sir&itii the PruDin5 " TUe venerable Moh jArful! of years anil theV dktipction, full of bonorshas heeji gathered to hisfaU)ers :tfi-drkw'bV rtwamcigst those illustroupatriot who achle hldi jme larCUStomfed Ved our .rlv'olutinn.nd erected beatHif U-. etltlfCly rnu' qtial honor ar,d,.gratitude. .lure, patriotic aiVd irtorrfr?: there"areTfew;warsf;however upright, he ;aTways discUirof d the .atts of 'the i&ftrnrlAri whlchare&t tletended; rand demaffagueand was. ever.f ntitb the con. mmmmmmmmm rrr; more PMiri with se)t- bias S TrpWiki he T i rjj::'l,-r Ka laws which for- H'K 5 hiil ttflnflTtfoas'iniurv. some stronger and his wife, and ha. since;resided On .hisfarm. a neir accuu,u u. r . 4tciOT the uneviQ he heatdx tori. MAfntf. Ncvv-Tork. A tew years since ne naa A. i , , -Tjn o dit .V- . . I V ' f s.Vtfitrti wrth.rt !irv rliirlr r - . i 2 ,ons and 3 daughters hvm - i ' ; - - - " - f ' V -4 tf pflRee,; tKe 3d Monday aHer the 4th Mo, k Amongst the pvqaucuons -oi ms pen,mui , aiA uu u auvi xjujuu.v..- I dtnHrch'ai-' , ever Held me mgnesi ran. iuie ,rrMer4iii,, i N the i-own 0f Nashville, ; immetliatelvvoppo work tintlertafeen wun iae purest anq .mi ? )aree ot hw duty, fortunate countrymen have attained higher jonors without -a moiety of his claims. The tine breath of calumnv hnw assailed him, but long outlived the calumnies, and he .will be ?mberpci with gratitude when the existence his calumniators shall be forgotten. He was morecomprenensive principles wcic i i745 m tne city cf jfew-York. His tamily on fiS OUsf V needed, in order to the accpnipiisn- J g",Qated in France. His grandfather was Pierr triotic intentions4nd executed witlij the most uncommon ability j This" wofk Vas undertaken hr MrJiavi' Mr. Madison, and Mr. Hamilton; Mr. Jay, however, in consequence off? wound; was prevented fi-om executing tlve part he ini tended.: He hsd'wvitten, before he received the wound, the'2ud; 3d, 4th and 1 5' h numbers, -and after his recover' the 64th nuMber on tire treaty making power. The occasion ot iih receiving his wound was a roil in New-York, : Some yming surgeons, in oblaining subjejets for dissection. had excited the fuW of the pdpulace; and to es- cane the frenzvTofjtheShoS had taken shelter. in the prisonnd the, police proved inadequate to its defences In this emergency, Mr. Jay and others nlaced . themselves; uner the orders pf Col. Hamilton, to enforce tfe sovereignty of the law, and Mr. Jay was severely wounded in the head by a stone thrown Itom the mob, and this wound confined him to hs bed imd obliged him to give up the patriotic laor of recommend ing the constitution of the United States to his countrymen, m his purposed numbers of the Federalist. L site the Court house. Consisting of a Store-. use,,a4 ,oy oi teei, imerior vu iiyuc-uu State for construction ; witlr a Lumber-House- t' VttonEUTlHKKRY, C House 24 by 50 fee V inferior tb XtvcyJbl i.vouniy. ft- goou v.ov.u.1 v 'ci"'- uil ;VfSupet orCoort 6f liaWApril Term, iso Cottton and convenient 'Stables.ii.pable, , ? '-v 8"9v holding 12 Waggon andTeam of six JIorses- is a primt Wtl ami nossession ffivjMi immediately . k ? .1 1, .1.i.:ii,i,.L,1,:Ll.. - m : X ,v meht of this reat end, j Jind these pnn- Jay, an opulent merchant of La Rocheiie. Be- iv; , ' ,i, i r.Wnhd exalt- iff-a Hugonot, he was obliged to flv his country v ;C.ples aretbltled mat pure anrtexau TVitCfklon ofthti edict of Nantz. At the &- : V ed, code of morality which was reveaieo, ae of u Mr Jay entered Columbia College. 3Jff.-V- fin connexion with the Gospels lhey are. He pursued the study of the law with Mr. Kis Wife ''$r''ihnrMhttmrJ'of injuries, the return of 3am, and was admitted to the bar in 1768. In ALEXi IttATSO?f Nashville, V C. May 25 76 31 -1 , nun.-rpsixftmr.t'. of injuries o-MrlfnimiL and tKelove of our enemies. 1774 he married Sarah Livingston, th daughter v - " ,t . ..' i T.. k!mcolf whri nrn- the tiord Jesus himself who pro " mulcted these principles j and proniul ykated them as distinguishing his ovvn dis- pensatioriifrom that law" Ye have neara t NVTti'a -u:.t-. kaan caJd. an pve for an eve ; luav ii rruiu utw -- j - " and a tooth for a tooth : but I say unto . y,u; thai ye resist not evil; but whosoever shall smite thee on thy right cheek, turn itft:huh thy other also; And it a:man sue ii-wi'la w ndakp. nWHV thv coat, let il'rVX''(-! ft- M si vi';' vl- .4 V - ,, ft tu ;hi m ha vft tliv cl oak also. And whoever Shall compel thee to go amite go uu im critical period. In. 1777 lie was a mt-mber ot thrti of that distinguished patriot, Wm Livingston, afterwards Governor of New-Jersey. The same year he was chosen by the citizens of New-York one of their delegates to the first American Con gress, and has been for a long time the last and only survivor of that Congress. The Address to the people of Gre:t-f Jritain, reported by a com mittee consisting of himself, Mr. Lee and Mr Livingston, was understood to be h. He was re-elected the two succeeding years, and was chosen President of Congress in 1776. He was in favorof the Declaration of Independence, but was at the time of its adoption engaged in urging on his own State the measures required at that H' JjT V tsVain Ye have heara that1 lv nam ueeu- convention that tormed'ttie Constitution ot tne iSSr Kgaldthbu siialtovethy neighbor and hate State of New-York, That Constitution wS his m-Wii-J 'i?-:v-::;-5 R'wtivei nnto' vou hve llr,ft- 1,1 77 he was appointed Chief-Justice MM? I , :,jthmenemy; rfuU .ay u .ito you..0ie ()ifNt.w.Vorjc 1779 HasagaTn elected a " . v. i;riT,Fnr;lira. llAO J v - - . ,,,, r r . , n .,,w iu'Io .j ct-rnnl imp SfMOX td them Artfv hate CU, and pray Jar chOSen President of that august Assembly of Pa ijiem that aespuejmiy ,nwyuw.u"i iui.aiuu.un au.i oc. J;. ,VU moV fhP rhildrpn of vour After John Adams's return from his first mWi VfhpV wMrh ii in Heaven ; for he mak- M'- 'f'hAsun 'to' rise on the evil and on the iffeQod, :and 'sendeth fain.on theiust and on gfelKtbnju.te'For if ye love them which f fe(ivpu,wn have ye ! do not ranft the same r And it ye salute Krihbl oaj do jenore than tea filtU dlher" t.:r t1AM' : 7 n nAf ; OVPTl InA Tlu n 1 CR Hft SO f WWBee heremreerlefct, weven s y our x SfcSU6vers6t tb lender evil for evil, nor I3;;!,7;l6ye't but rather ilfDlaunto wraths for it is written. l)fe::;4lyeneealvte is mine j I will repay saith IP'ht; Therefore, if thine enemy hunger, feed him ; it he thirst, give hini iTcink : for in so doing, thou shalt heap r coalS Of lire on nis neau xe not ovei cmue f AviL btit overcome evil with good." In the delivery of the holy law, by obedi- ence to which christians may be brought 5 ' in their small measure (and.jet with com , pletenes's cording to that measure.) to a ronformity with the moral attributes of their; Heavenly Father,, our Lord has laid the-axe to the root He nis established ( certain principles, whicii as tliey are ho - nestly observed in conduct, must put an end to every evil practice ; and thus is 'the tree which bears the fruit of corrup tion cut down 1 and destroyed ? Of this na ture precisely are, the principles which we areifnow con5idering,iul which, when followed up witVtrue consistency, cannot tail to abol i sh warfare, whether, offeiisi ve or defensive, whemer aggressive or retri- .j -. ,-. - . . . I " ' . - 1 . . .. j l , bntsve. whether termed lust or un v... ( I I ' t x 5t &i'eQVcop' 'rj' ? c , . versa!, . fixed upon God in the first place, "V -(.v 1 t and afterwards embracing the whole 'fa- tnily, of man- r And since war (of whatso . eyer'species or description it may be) can never consist with this love, it is indispu table that "when the latter prevails as it , ought to do,' the former must entirely cease. ' : . .. . ; It is observed that our Lord's precepts, which hayendw beeh cited, are addressed to indi viauahXin cs this is urideniedly true, it fot lo ws' that it is the clear duty of individual christians to obey, them ; and to obey them uniformly and on every oc casion v Ifjdurjngithe common course of tlieirilithejare attacked, insulted, -in-jured;farfd persecuted, they. ought to snf rvmingio' ievengeino injury, to return . jody for: e!yllland.:; a love tKeir-.tjiemics. So' also, should it happen, that theyre exposed to the more, f xtraordipary cala- mi ties of war'their tti ty reroauiis u nal ter cel , : th e ir 1 co n d u ct 1 in u st "conltn u e to be guideidiythe Wmt??ibciles Llf the , 1 sW0r4 o f . th I hy adcV isi 1 i tted ' u p agai n st thenh'jefirecVM at they - r- v ' - rti v..npt evi w ... 1 1 , in e. j nsu t tsa nu 1 nju n e -7 fi' "of thecarila warrior be hekpedjipbn them, ' tbeyarer still,, forbidden t avenge them- ' selves,' aiixi still commanded; to pray:: for tle:r porsecutov;If tliey be surrounded by:'a Imst of enemiesV however yiolentand .'tnalicious those enemiea may be,;t;hristi an love. must still beunbroken, still uni e are- imormeu oj vuipuiul vetH. Mf 4' I on. Congress had determined to send out a -minister-with, full powers to conclude a treaty of peace witn threat-Brit am. The French liovern rnent being hostile to Mr. Adams, those who felt disposed., to do evvry thing to conciliate her, op posed the appointment 'of Mr. Adams, and the vote was equally divided bftwem Mr. Adams and Air. Jay. This happened whilst Mr.r-Jay was President. A few days subsequent, a mission to Spain was determined on and Mr. Jay was ap pointed minister, and then Mr. AUams was ap pointed to the mission for concluding a treaty of peace. Mr Jy sailed in the autumn of 1779, in the frigate Confederacy, .and was compelled in consequence of the violence of the weather to put into Martinique, where he left the frigate in ;i disabled state, and sailed for Cadiz, in' the French brig Aurora. The objects of Mr. Jays mission to Spain were toohtaTrian acknowledg ment of Independence, to form a treaty of alli ance, and to procure a loaa. These were de feated by the claims ofthe Spanish government upon our territory, and a disagreement as to the navigation ofthe Mississippi. The French min istry having opposed originally,' the appoint ment of John Adams as minister to conclude a treaty of peace, continued after his appointment to urge nis recall. I his Congress refused to do but to conciliate as far as th y could with pro priety their high ally, they joined with Mr. A dams, for that purpose in 1782, Mr. Jiv, Doctor Franklin, Mr. J fferson, and Mr. Laurens Mr. Jefferson never embaiked on this mission, and Mr. Laurens did not arrive in France un 'ill after the signature of the treaty. At the same time that this commission ws con stituted, the commissioners were directed to consult in all cases the French ministry ; Mr. Jay wrote to Congress and. remonstrated against 'his being obliged to receive and obey, under the name of opinions, the directions of thoe on whom no American minist. r ought to be depend . ant, and begged to he relieved from such a situution. The part Mr.. Jay took in this nego chtion will ever remain the proudest monument of his fame, and enrhle his memorj to the grati tude of the last generation of his countrymen. France and Spain were intriguing with Great tiritain not to make an'acknowledgement of otir ludependenre preliniinary to a treaty to deprive us otht-fisheries -nd the 'navigation of the M i s sissippi, and to bound us hy the Ohio. Still our ministers w ere instructed to consult the French CabWiet in a!l their measures, and Dr. Franklin felt bound hy his instructions. Mr. Jay however refused to obey his instructions.. He would not consult a Cabinet who were plotting against the essential interests of his country, and he sent a messenger to London, a respectable English gen tleman attached to the American cause, to con fer with the English Cabinetand took other im portant measures without even consulting his colleague, Dr. Franklin. His other colleague, Mr. Adams, was in Holland and refused to ieave there unt l the, British Cabinet had consented to acknowledge our independence preliminary to th treaty. He, however, kept up a constant, correspondence until Mr. Adams arrived in Paris, Oct. 26. The treaty was signed Nov. 30. "Messrs. Adams and Jay concurred on everr point, and co operated with the utmost cordisjT- t , And tli. se who duly estimate, the value of our V estern Coimtry.the navigation of the Mi ssis sipp?,and the fisheries will know the nature ofthe debt of gratitude due by their conn ry men to Jay and Adams for their succeseful exertions in contravention of their instructions, in obtaining these important national acquisitions. In May, 1783, Mr. Jay wrot? to Congress de clining to be considered a candidate for the mis sion to Great Uritain, and advised the appoint ment of Mr. Adams to ihat situation. In the au iumn of that year he resigned his post as minister to Spain, and returned home. He Was immedi ately placed atthe head of the department of roreign Anairs, similar to that of Secretary of aiiMttie conunuea in uu situation until the adop tion , of the constitution of the United ?tates,to which be essentially contributed in the conrenlion of New York, tilled for that purpose, of which Convention he was a member. , ; y : Oo the organization: 'o;the government nftlie Unittd States, Mn Jay Vas appointfdChief Jus tiee. .He contirmvd,inhia office until 1794 vwhen he was, appoiiited. Envoy Kxtisiordimry to t,reat Britain, -here nefcined Ibe treaty whJch lias since hornets name. :Great diversity 0 THE LATE CATASTROPHE. The Ney-York papers do not announce any furthef death, from the dreadful ac cident on board the Fultob, and we have therefore room to hope thht those who es caped immediate destruction, even the severely wounded, may yet survive. The American bf Saturday, furnishes the following notice ofthe Funeral of the de ceased : j "The unfortunate sulTtfrers by the late dreadful catastrophe, received their last melancholy rites yesterday afternoon. Tvventv-one mqn and two of the women were interred in the burning ground at the Wallabout. The bodies were taken from one of the ship houses at 2 o'clock, and placed in six carts, wpien the proces sion proceeded for the. plate of Hiterment, in the following order :-4-A detachment of marines, Under command of the Order ly Sergeant ; the music; (jJlergy; corpses, with two marines betwee each cart, and two sailors on cither side! of the carts ; sailors and marines ; officers ofthe Navy and marine corps, including Commodore Chauncey, commander of the guard, and Colonel Gamble, commandant of marines, and a large number of jthe citizens "Vf Brooklyn and New-York The proces sion reached the burial ground at 3 o' clock, when the bodies we re deposited. in one grave The funeral Service was then performed by the Rev. jMr. Searle, the Chaplain of the Yard, Recently arrived from Pensacola A volley of musketry was then fired over the graves by a de tachment of marines. There was an im mense concourse of spectators assembled to witness this melancholy spectacle, and it was remarked that the utmost order and decorum were observed, all appear ing to be impressed with 'the solemnity of the occasion. Previous ito removing the bodies from the ship house, the corpse of one;of the females was taken away by her friends to be privately interred The remains of the unfortunate Brack enridge were c6nveyed th the silent tomb from the Navy Yard, att) o'clock in t ;e afternoon, attended by all the officers on the station, and a large j number of citi zens Many a manly tar was shed by his brother officers when his mortal re inai s were consigned to the grave a tes timonial that they had ljost a worthy and meritorious friend, anil j that the service was deprived of a bravef and gallant officer- The order of the procession was as fol lows j Escort of Marines, commanded by Lieut. Nicholson, ahd two bands of music ; the Clergy ; thp corpse ; the sea men of the station; te petty officers ; the Midshipmen ; the Lieutenants ; Mas ter Commandants ; the" Commandant of Marines ; Post Captains, including Com. Chauncey, followed by -a large number of the citizens of Brooklyn and New-York. On entering the- cemetery, the funeral service was performed by the Rev. Mr. Searle, after which, th Rev. Mr. M'll vain made a most feeling and appropriate address to the assemblage. This impres sive ceremony was concluded by the usu al military honors, of firing three volleys over tne The LateiTWm. Shajvvv HIE NoteWen for article purchased a the Sale of the Goods and Effects of the late William Shaw, of Raleigh, in November last, are now due, and the makers them are requehieu to call at the Dwelling.tlouse of the deceased, nnA nuv tlie same to the subscriber, on or before ortf i r in nr. as all such Notes, s well as n nihorKntr and nnem Accounts, dtte Jorsaid Estate, which may remain unpaid after that d.te, will be pliced in the hands of an officer for col lection. - x , , P RISC ILL A SHAW, EVrx. RaleigH. May 28; 1829. : - 75 University of orth-Carolina. THE Public Anniversary Examination of the Students of the University of North-Carolina will be held at Chapel-Hill, on Monday, the 15th day of June next, and continue from day to day until Thursday, the. 25th, which last mentionedday is appointed for the Annual Com mencement of the College. The following Trustees constitute the Com mute of Visitation for the year 1829 : His Ex'cy JOHN O ff EN, Prest. ex officio. Rev. Dr. JOSEPH CALDWELL, Dr. JOHN B. MAKER TfO D. BEX NEMAN, Esq. 7 Gnl. WILLIAM A. BLOUNT, . Hon. JOHN BRANCH, ' ' . ' THOMAS- B URGES, Esq J j - Genl. CALVIN JONES, K: Rev. Dr. WILLIAM McPlIEETERS, ; Co!. WILLIAM RO HARDS, THOMAS RUFFlN'Esq. EMANUEL SIIOBER, Esq. Dr. JA MES S. SMITH, RICHARD D. SPAIGIIT, Esq. .. Rev. JOHN WITHERSPQON. P,y order of His Excellency Governor Owen, a special meeting ofthe Board of Trustees will be held at the University, during the ensuing Examination, when bnnness of viral importance to the future proprcts nf the Institution toi'd be .consi dered and discussed. - ; Th Secretary has accordingly been instruct ed to invite most earnestly to this meeting, the wholebody of the Trustees of our University ; and fofsay in this Notice, that it is confidently, hoped and expected that no individual member of the Hoard, whether he be of the above de signated Committee or n .t, who can with any decree of convenience erive his personal attend- ance, will on this occasion fad to do so. Jy order, CHARLES MANLYJ 4 Secretarj Board of Truiees. Raleigh, 10th May. 1829. 71-tLJ iorf inn:citnnunw julw-iciii mi i. . Journal- that" thej.ltfendant;oe an 1 appear thentiperbr(C'4i-tew'to he tn ldt IJuhcpmbe County, at theouruhouse in .xh " vUler?:mVtli4lsecondIoav the f',Ur Monday in SepTem'f4 nexfknd plead r 'w swef to the.PlaitUifrs petition, or the same w be heard ex parte -i0g:- I Witness, Robert I lehr'. Clerk of s id Conn at Office, the secontl Monday after the fourtii ,M3 ' RfiBERT HENRY, C. R. c. State of JV iflh-CdvoUna. liuncombe County. Superior Court of L,av April;Term, 1825. Jacob Rap er, v. vPetition for Divorc?. Deborah Rnper. r n , ORDERED by Court, that publication be ti.!? for 3 months successively in tlieRalein Register,-and the Yadkin and Catawba .! 011 roll thav the Defendant be and appear at the neu SnperiorCourt of Law. to be held for Runcamy county, at tlie Court-house in Asheille, on ViC 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in Septtm'r nexttand plead or answer. to the Plaintiff's pet,: tion, or the same will be heard ex parte. Witness, Robert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Mosul ,v of March, 1829. ... . . RO D E RT H ENRY, C . S. C. Slate of North-Carolina, . f Uuncombe Qoqnty. ;. Ja Superior Court of La w- April Term, 1829." Ann Armstrong, ) . ' . ' ' v. , V Petition for Divoree. SamM. Armstrong, j ' , i"RDEUED b v Court, that publication be ma le V for 3 months successively in the Raleirt ) register, and the ladicin and Catawoa Journal, that the Defendant be imd'appear at the next Superior Court of Law.tp.Je ueldTorBuncoinbt; county, at the Court-house in; Asheville, on ilie 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in Septemyr next, and plead or answer to the Plaintiff's pe tition, or the .same will be heard ex parte. Witness Robert Henry, Clerk of said Cout at Office, thelM Monday after the 4th Monda of March, 1829. ' ; . . ROBERT.HENRY. C. S. C. i State of North-Carolina. Snrrv County. Superior Cniirt of Equity, March Term, 1829. John Hilsabeck v. Joseph Penington. ! IT appeal ing to the satisfaction of the Court that the dr-fend int, Joseph Penington, ishot an inhabitant of this State : it is therefore order ed tlvtt publication be niade for three months in the Raleigh Register, that he may appear it our next Superior Court of Equity to be held (or the County cf Surry, at the Courthouse in Rodkford, on the first Monday in September next, tolplead, answer or demur to the complainant's Hull or the same will be taken pro confessa and heard ex-parte. Test. "WINSTON SOMERS, C. M. E. May 19, 1829. pr. adv. $5 25. State of Jforth-Cavolina Buncombjt County. ' Suiierior Court of Iw. April Term, 1829. ndrew Presly.S riS-Xr. v. yPetitipn for Diybrce. Eleanor f resly ':.,iS !- ' ' iHkRDERED by Courtthattnibhcation be mad Jf for 3 months successively, ih the Raleiji Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, that the Defendant be and appear at the next superior uouri 01 uw to oe nem ior onncomoe county, at the Court house irt jXhevilIe, on the 2d Monday alter the 4th Monday in September next, and plead or answer to the PJaintifPs peti tion, or the same will be heard ex parte. W itness, Robert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March," 3 ROBERT. HENRY, C. S. C grave State, of XoTt-CaYoiiia, Granville bounty. Court of Pleas and ojiarter Sessions, May Term, A ID. 1829. Samuel S. Downy, Exr.J j Caveat to the pro - . v . I bate of the last Will Smith Murphy & others, Testament of Heirs of Johiv G. Smithy John C. Smith, de- t!ec'd. 1 I nviJ?.A i 1 apPring to the Coufr, that Jas. Nod and J it liny' John c--Jwde, guardian of Ag nes &Lhzabeth Goode.(;has. Smith Sam'lLSmith, ot U m. James W. Smith,Thos. Wilhamsorr.JanJ W liliamson, James Al'ord &nd '4ni. i,: . fTn fiwphy. and Thos. Smith, thirteen of ihe .. a, iw. ana next cf kiii to John G Smith, iWceasedare not inhnhita4tD rK: o. - --r- ui.,uai.i ouic 11 is ",v,t:cu Vourt, that publication be made i W? Wekin-tbl Register notifying tern to be and appUrbert he Justices ofthe tor the county of'Cranvdh .'iwl r:j nf" Jwr ? Hobday in August next'irt the town ls7wiS?P? rri,1lJobe the iff a I Testafit otlJohu G. Sthdeef mitted. to record,. U r .rr iy . wies, ,3iepnen uwirt at olfice, the f-v" adv. $3 -50. V. I " Fvn . Ri r X HAN A WAY "grOM the subscriber nu tle lQth instant, i bound white: boy, hy the name of GEORGE GRIFF1S, abnnt hfteen years of age, of sma size, and bold spoken. When- he went off, he wore pantaloons of cotton cloth, arid a round jacket of woollen cloth' He also took witlhim an over coat of drab cloth. I am of the opinion that bis clothing has been changvd, js he was persuaded off by his friends. - I wdl give a re-w.-rl of Ten Cents for said Roy's delivery to nie, 1 hereby forwarn all persons from harboring tlu said George Griftis, as 1 intend to put the 1 tw in force against them. JAMES NANCE. Wake county, May 18. - . 74 3t To Merchants', Farmers, &o. WILLIAM H. REDWOOD, COMMISSION MKUC II ANT, ; Norfolk. Fa. HAVING taken jhat large fl re-proof Ware House & Wharf recemly occupied by !es J. & W. South gat-, tenders his services to. Cocxtrt Meuciiaxts' Plantkhs, Lcxher Oeal eis and 1 ht public generally, in the sale of Produce and Lumber of every description, the purchase of (Uo.-d s and generally in Jacilitating their business transMCtions in the IJonmgh, for which his commissions will in all case be vtry moderate. His attention beU'g confined KoUly to Commis sion Birsines.i, and. his knowledge, of persons and of this mode of transacting business in the Bo rough, together with his thorough acquaintance Ofthe Country Bnunfax, wH, he hop, be found advantageous to those who may employ, his-agency- ':yX, References to Mex'ri. - ; Cole & Shi' Id on, Tr. , Chas. L. Wingfield, j TdIrg Robert Sou ter, . 1 X Shields & Asliburn, ' I XorfoU;. f ? Edts- Ucacon. J ; " ' : May, 1829, X -' . 78 Jt " Slate of North-Carolina, Buncorhbc County. Superior Court of Law April Term, 1829. William Uobards,0 , v. C Petition for Divorce. Margaret Robardsl j . '' ' iX ORDEKED by Court, that publication he mah for 3 mouths .'successively in the Ralein r Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba'Jourcwl, that the Uetendant be and appear at the next Superior t'f.rj; of Law to be held for BtiDCom ie County, at the Court-house in Asheville, on the 2d Monday after the-ith .Monday in Septcm u? next, and plead .or answer to the Plaintiff's pe tition, or the same "wil! be heard t parte. VVitnes;, Hobert -Henry CJerk of said Court at'Offie, the 21 Monday after the 4th Moivby of March, 129. .- ' ROBERT HENRY, Ci S. C Stale of North- Carolina, liuncombe County. Supprior Court of Law- April Term, 1823. Ashur Lyon, .. r ' " v. S. Petition for Divorce. I.uctnda Lyon, j ' 7 v ORDERED by Court, that publication be m -1 '' for 3 months successively in the H d if;-1 Register, and the Yadkin aiitt Catattbj Jour , that'. the Defendant be and appear at the n; ; Superior Cwirt of Liw" to be held for Bunco e coirity,at the Court-house in Asheville, on t 2d Monday after tlic 4th Monday in Septem:v next, and pleail or answer to the Plaintiff's p1' lion, or the samewi!Ue heard ex parte. Witness, Robert Henrv, Clerk of said Crt at Office,' the 2d ;Momiay"aJ"terihe 4th Ua-l of March, li29. - ; ' ROBERT HENRY. C. S. State of North-Carolina. . Cranville County. Le.of Ndrtli-Caroliiia, , v ilartip County. - -. Iy'BiTTSprinTerml3?9.'; 4 Len H. Hire and wife, Edward Griffin lastlemifli'dm'r of Jjobn 'T'fPPS 1 he satisfaction, of the Court atlikfjtiHr; of thAtate' i Zty? thatflppeaMat - IheliextterTnof the'Su nerior !ourt nf KriuhV: li. itaW't 1 eLrclerk pf ;said W last Mondajunr Augutinext, tfnd answer, or X?zTPi judgment pro cunlesso will be taken ag-.unst '"' 1 mai puuucauon . n.us rule oe made for'three months in the RaHgh Register. tfy3 J.B. SLADE, C. M. F. Court of. Pleas and Quarter Session?, i: y, .. May Term, Wi f. 1829. Ilotrel Fraizer, Adm'r. of William IIe r, ' X Bobert Hester (gf Wm.) t Onginal attachment. - Levied in the-lwn' w : Thqs; n. Littlejohh, Esq. and he is sumniouca "i as. Garnishee. ' ' - T appeanng to the satisfaction of the Cen't, jL tliafthelefendant, Robert Hester, 1 ' aii inhabitant of this'. State 1 it is ordered publicatioa he made in the Rleigii Uegi-ter m t-, w&ctT frifrtfin ntii In th V'tlf 1 IJL' UL 1 1 ferthatfbe aiioear itthe Court of Pleas ana an near Quarter Sessionsjo beheld for the Couaty crt.i l- otv - fvti.vihoiise in Oxiof'1' I 1' i fi I on the first Monday in August next, there replevy ahilf plead to issue, or jW"0; , , property leontcondemned subject CleTkof dd Court, at office in mwi&L' in miv' A. 11. inzy. - 75 6w pd . r i5TEP. KtSSWnX ' -X- BLANKS ' For sale at this OEc r. 4.X V : f I i 2r '1 V If. V c' 4-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 19, 1829, edition 1
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