Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / July 23, 1829, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 t V' ; - 7 ' - f 5 t S'1 1 1-J -i c 1 ri M i J I i v 1 ? . t. 1 ill v-"? i: V III.V- jtV:.; ' ,1 m ' ' f S-TlIE .tUnKS;& RUSSIANS.' ii , :;emng a, fire broke out to four stog tf. ffcJ prVsentHVar' betVeJ, " VC.bricktore,-No.,28 South street,, on we ,''.u"1 .:- . -v- - i t,. nA hv Mcisrs. Davis-andl We are told by those who . ' wV.'n ii' ::.J:i.'!iri mor'rHjinU:',i"wholiad I th aTtirs of Turkev in' an v - AiriUrv: 'tUHIIUiap'WII - y"""j - : "a Iaro-cind valuable fitocK 01 peniauuisc qnlian! toil' of woo Wlht tare jagea yun; in ;aUOUt i -i O CIUCiy-ic w 1 a 01 inejr8iure u; Uv. jTV - - - 1 ik I . I al f I-Jl -VT I Tl III! 1 UC I m SSn, Srt that.those rto;sustained .thc most injury were aim , " " f V rJr Z langauic iui.cia.. y - ' ,j anil 3ir. yonn opier, a mcmuu yi n,, company ( inwc oruvculr V'1' " . from betieatli the VuinyeW ch bruised - to state lliat rJ)lsosw is, this morn ing, considered out of danger, and that hopes' are entertained that MrV Spier will A recover Amongst thet others who were inmred, are Mr. Syl vester Phi I lips, of Hook and Ladder No. 1 ; Mr. Woods, of EngeN6fe 1 2 j Mr. Sawyer, of Hook & " Ladder "Kor 4 ; Mr. Giraud, of Engine No. 4 t Mr Antlion y, one of the Engi - V; fSSruerl. Iurie,onthe two-ofthe largest and finest provinces , of - , ?4F l?Kh Wifbrccd inli this European Turkey Is it nothing to have Mm the iisptrol the. Danube fd, V' MeKttwas knowrUUat a gre-t extent of the last part of .Uxoarw. thol and Ladder the rnouths of the second river m, Europe aJ.!.W" fK lnff fhe natural outlet of Hungarian com mercer H neers, andJAlderraan Cebra, of the first . ; 'nic loss by fire will be Very severely fel t by some of ou r insurance companies. The storei of Savis & Brooks is nearly de itrojedi and the goods either all burnt, or inuch damaged by water. These gen ttemenihadian assurance of thirty thou sand dollars on their stocky andowr thou , tot? on their store The store of Messrs. Tucker & Laurie;' we are informed, was also insured. ' - p. SSince wnting the above, we - have conversea wim uie niei cngiueci, and several others who were at the fire, On' the four story 1 add er, when it slipped, were :Mri Francis Giraud, of No- 4, con ductlngUhe'pipe ; he clung to the lad der until it reached the ground. He is eeyerelyu injured. Below Mr. Giraud stood Mr. Willett, also belonging to No. 4. .When he found the ladder going, he 5 sprang frpm it, and caught hold ot the sill of the third story window, supporting himielf by his hands until another ladder wasiraiaed'l -At this time the fire was raging within the building, and the win-JibvUiitwas-'so-'.hot as to burn his fin gers'r he was, however, but slightly in jured. Th6 Chief Engineer was struck on the back by the ladder, but not se verely .injured. MV, Conrad, jr. printer, belonging to No. 4,vwas in the garret of Tucker & Laurie's store, .with ten others, when the pable.was driven in. Mr. C. sprang to thfall; anW seized the rope was letting ; hiniselt down - but betore he had reach- d the second floor, he was knocked from v:it'1)y'antie'peson who had fallen through iltejjboth fell and were much injured,: Mr. PDonald, of No. 4, was slightly injured ; Mr. Osborn, of No , do ; MrC sHenjgan, of No. 7, do : Mr. James nTAii twerp, do. COTTON SEED HULLING MACHINE. Ve have since our last publication, em- .plaintand modest deicript ion of these gen tlmen needed support, we would most wil lingly add bur feeble testimony to theirs, of the'j)iHar' -.merits and transcendant jmpofta'nceof 'their invention to the South ern States of this Union. It is,' as far as our know edge of Mechanical Science ex tends, altogether original a new princi ple applied to"av.new substance through which a supecabundant material used hith crtn only, ai, a manure for our field?, is at once converted into a valuable ar icle of commerce, the demand for which must continue. while a taste for some of the most u se f uMartsf besides many of the comforts ad4.1egalnfs: of ii fe, end ures. Cotton Seed has been known for years to contain ' 0i.but like the mineral in the unexplor- - ei quarrjU its quantity and kind were un certain, 'and' something was wanted to ..IcJear'awayitheupbisblwith which, nature ad encuinbere it.' At length the desid - eratum s suppliedthe worih of the ex tract is ttlied by actual experiment. The Machine no running in the v icinity of our AfVown, I 'Calculated at rather more than tt?o-hor8e power, hulls and cleans a buh- - ;el I kernel in about 8 minutes, and, the quantify pay be increased, by enlarging uponeRame; principle, ad libitunuli n is ascertalnedj thtiit from a bushel of clean kernelCfau be expressed more than two gallons of i suitable for painting, lights, and other.uses, wonh at leas 50 cents per : . .gaUottiiw,' e&ttm'atiti-the quanttiyof . fteed in the Suuthern tates which mavibe applied"tov Ahis purpae"': ia'66btQOO''bu''sh etsV producingr2.00qp00 gallons oCnoiti at the rate just luvntiuoed, there would be a nett gain of 6:00O,OOQ.at oiicejto the' a tiiount of ;our productions, without men- uonmg sme oilier oovious cuiUterWiVre- suits, , w nai a prospect here opens to the ticw oi ine5 riauver ., now n.ucn mure faluable will be, his future crop of Com on Uian have been., the pc I The Hulling Muuunc wni ran nexi in;iiiiiporiance to t. e 6 m of ju-r2iV.i-tiu( 'may the re. waul iU inVe(itr"beoifTereni from' tk oiie ifchith fell.to tbelot of ' thaiueuiouji toiagewotts I i ployed a leisure tiour in visiting Fleetfe' J v M il.!, at which one of the new Machines of ! V Messrs. Foliet & Sunn fur Hulling Cot- 1 iC ton Seed i ; in operation j and if the very projector !--Pvl.'7im$s. .would place advantageous - ' - - J- , .. . . j-.:.' i ' jngni, mai uw tyus?iau n j rc 1 V I j-vii uiisuvmbjiu,! .h.q.- . - hnff a iKva 'imtriMl rnmnlpt nnssession of s ' " - " r - " - - - r : f,. i,u c.iih f the Danube, first imponance witl.iirleS, than two ,LS ,,f nsl!,nt nonleitseif ? J. It nttU;nn i,p oinfd two trtresses on e eastern shore of the. Black sea ? Ne ver was a-first campaign -'of a Turkish war so pregnant with' results. Has the siege of Silisfria, or of Chumla been attended with unheard of losses ? The siege of Oc akow lasted nearly six months, and the place was finally taken only by a most bloody storm. The siege of Ismail had lasted more than seven months, and Utile impression was made ; Potemkin was play ing at cards wjth his women, while they amused themselves with drawing cards and telling fortunes. I predict," said one of them to Potemkin, playfully interpret ing his destinys 4yiu will take Ismail in ten days.' "I know an oracle much hearer than that," said Potemkin, and is sued an order to Suwarrow to take it with in three. On the evering before the storm ing Suwarrow addressed the troops, in these words,.' to-morrow early, an hour before day, I shall get up, shall say my prayers, wash my self, dress myself,then I shall crow like a cock & do you storm according to my directions. " And in truth' he did so ; Su warrow crowed like acock, and the soldiers stormed. Every body knows the result. The Russians lost 15,000 men, and aveng ed their loss in the blood of 35,000 Turks. Top pmnpmr Nicholas mav not have sol die rs - " - - i " - -- ' to lose by tens of thousands; his mode j ii fare m iy be Ies reckh ss than P- j or warfare may temkin's; his generals less intrepid than the . bobl, crafty, "daring bloodyminded huwfir row. Yet he has secured advantages of the greatest moment. But we have been repeatedly told by the British journals, which almost all give" ex parte statements of Russian power and pol icy, that the Turks will yet turn, or have turned, the fortunes of war, and will ap: pear in the aspect of the, pursuers. Ima gination figures the Russians as fleeing in confusion before the impetuous onset of Mos'etn enthusiam, and retreating beyond the Danube, the Pruth, or who knows if not beyond the Dniester itself. The ex periment has been tried already, in a for mer war. In 1811, Turkey, compared with Russia, was vastly more powerful than at present ; for, in the French con test, Russia learrted how to use her re sources, as well as acquired vast increase of them. Now, in the campaign of 1811, the Turks flushed by their successes, in holding the Russians in check, and driving them across the Danube, engaged in pur suit. And, to their utter discomfiture. The Russians won new victories out of their own reverses. It Requires but little of the gift of pro phecy to see, that the Turks in the present war cannot become the attacking party Their morles of warfare consist in defending fortresses, and their most fa mous deeds of recent valour in the vigo rous sallies on the besiegers. We are e- qually convinced, that peace will never be restored, but by means of concessions on the part of the Porte. It is now more than a century since the opposing interests f the two p vvers h.tve led to perpetual col-. nsions. l ne nonunion and tree navigation of the Black Sea. have been nursut-d as important objects by the Russian govern ment, with undeviaiing consistency. And every war. except the unfortunate one ter-i minated by Peter on the banks of the Pruth, has ended in securing decided advantages to the Russians, in resnect to nurnoses so ntimately connecte i with the prosperity of the whole southern portion of the em pire, lhe subversion of the Ottoman throne is hardly threatened. The great in terests of Russia do n t require it, a;id ve may therefore believe the -emperor to he sincere in denying any such attenipi. I he Other objects are of vital importance to the whole country south and south east of Moscow, to the vast regions of the Cau casus, and, remotely, to lhe Persian pro vinces ot uussia. e do not believe, that, in any event, the interests of Rusia re quire, or would permit, conquests beyond lae Danube, though Moldavia and Walla chia may be retained. ti is the history of former wars, between the great eastern einpiresrof Europe'which must guide us in forming our opinions on the present contest - The arrondi'sscmcnt and commercial independence ol toe uih efn portion of Russia, have been pursued "With the same je.tl as the conquests on the XSalltc. It is trout in story also, tht .-w' are(led to believe that Prussia will uot ex ert itself to stay the progress of Russian Prussia, ni C' SSiiril v establishes its retaiions to the rout tot Peter.burgh,nhose reiatious .a,r?.-?,w--drawn more i closely by trca- . v re Were amazed at nhdinitftr, cooinW .. - - .v. ij. - is-!micajeius gross necessarily unpair Confiaence in thect rat accuracy of ihut work. It passion to t ene- rv guugment and party interes pursued msad of truth, all truth, even, 'u Uie pbee U judgment and party interests be in hU f ?T aieu,s:nc.e, is at an aWtio'n.Triege6 ties and family alliances ,f Kven m me ear IV war&of Calharineagaii?sttheTurkstJlhe wise andldaring Frederick, condescended, to-pay subsidies for the prosecution! ofit, & did pot refuse the assistance, 'which wS nHvnrP successes. remotely injurious 'lv himself The as'pectin which evenFrede- . J. " 'i '-'V . J- J t.i nrfiaont him-' air 'will nntbe assumed bv his successor?, Nayi it U,onecord, thaFrederick acted, in nta PTnrPSSIIUIS wi lil'uui w t.wwf ,. , - ffftint his own convictions, and secretly .tmvp in orrite at .Constantinople sensa tion. which he afterwards was compelled to denv. addinz tophi's denial, the mean ness of punishing the fidelity of his own a- trpflt v - We hardly take, up afnewspaper... with out accounts of representations made to the Russian cabinet, of the renewed, ae- tititvof the'dioloinatistsJof ihe doubly foiv- bodel interference or - oilier- TKwer m these intimations may prove the anxiety o other powers ; but it any rule tor luture r.ontinoencies can ue iletucea irom transact ions, the efiitrtsj of -oilier cabinets to mdnence;Rusia, will unifoVmly be re sisted. It is no new affair lor England f.nl T7r-.nni trfoflVr th-ir kind mediation in adjusting the articles' of peace between the two empires.' But under what auspices, let us demaml, did the Russians close the treaty of Kainardi? And wh was the me diator in the peace of Jassy ? & In the latter irrstance, terms were made by others for Austria, but Russia dictated her own, though a British fleet was sent to give en ergy o the appeal of British diplomacy, and -Pitt himself was at the helm. In fine, if foreign ministers are to have any agency in forwarding a. present cessation of arms, it will be, we venture to predict, by sedu cing the Turks to acquiescence in some of the most weighty demands of Nicholas, and not by intimidating the invaders. - MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Trying the . Markets or Adventures ofa Hhd. of Tobacco-A Hhd. of Tobac co raised inMhe nelgljborhood of Peters burg,affer being sold there for 8 1 0 per hhd. was taken to Richmond there; inspected, and sold to the highesf bidder, fur g5:10 cts. It was brought back to petersburs a day or two since, 'id a damaged state, and sold forg5:20 ctsl ' flank Dividend.--The Farmers' Bank lof Virginia has declared a dividend ot 2i per cent for the last six months, English Sheep. Mr. Pickering of IUi- flOIS, passenger in the Mary riowianu, from Liverpool has brought out two rams and two ewes, of the Lincolnshire long wool breed of sheep, one of which was shorn on the passage, and yielded the extraordi nary fleece of ninctuti pounds- Monument to Mr. Ulshmun. The A mericau Colonization -Society have resolv ed that a monument, with an appropriate inscription, should be erected over the grave of their late Colonial agent Mr. Ash mun 5 and that another monument be rais ed to his memory in Liberia. Moses. The New-York Commercial Advertiser states that there' are in theLin naen:Botauic Garden ! at Flushing, New York, no less than 600 varieties of the rose, nearly ail of which were in bloom. Vegetable Curiosity. A white Cucum ber, savs the Charleston Mercury, h&s been left us by a friend, as a horticultural cu-( nosity It was raised in a garden at bto no. It measured 12 inches in length, and in the th .kest part, 12 inches in circumfer ence. ; Spirits.-ln the Connecticut River dis trict, in Massachusetts, several military companies have recerjtly chosen officers, &c.and several houses and barns haye been erected, and all done in good spirits with out ardent spirits. Divorce Cases. A Cincinnati paper states that there are 30 divorce cases before the Suupreme Court of Ohio for one county, Hamilton. They are denomina ted applications to the Court to correct the mistakes made 6yJ parties in marrying the wrong persons. .". Striking at the root? A worthy gen tleman in New-Haven county, Conn, has recently ordered a fine apple orchard to be cui down, k because the fruit can be con verted into an articlfrj promotive of one of the evils of the day."! Quick. By means lof Telegraphs, com munication from Liverpool to Holyhead can be made and an answer received iii the space of 53 seconds. The distance is 140 miles. Desperate punning The Cape-Fear Re corder notices the.retjirn of a Pocket Book, by the finder, as a rare instance of restitu tion. The Boston Patriot says, we should think it well done, j Barbacue. The Richmond Compiler has favored the public with the derivation of the ward Barbacue : Barbe, beard cue (queue) tail from the beard to the tail or as the K.entuckians say, ' going the whule hog." I Alabama Silk. Df. Parnell, of Greene i cou?itv, Alabama, has manufactured about twenty-five pounds of handsome sewing silk during the present season. He is ma kiogarrangements toi extend its culture, ami expects to-tend several hundred pounds to market nx year. 1 - Cabinet Councils. -The N. York Enquj rer sayVr jWe learnj tha " jYV Cabinet Council has been held since the present Ad ministration 'came into office, and lhe pre sumption is that the j President does not approve of formal assemblages of the Cab-, met, for the purpose of getting their views on important questions. , Prosperous Company--The Franklin Insurance. Company of ? Boston have de clared a dividend of 8 per cent, for the last ix ttonthsY The same ofiice has dj vided 42J per cent, in the. fast two years and a half. ,v ,'KvA"'';' :lMxicatiQnk i log bouse, in Manches er, N. York was 'bVrntioo'he 25d ; ult" and two children perilheli.Their parents iwuiiM suuu aiici, uuuer a lence. in a i tage on;itaay: tq Baltimore on 'Satur-: day, was, tnrnea, over aropiar oruig, uj v f t ; ' i . n mTn n w O . a Warn' me tin ver, iy ucu ;. uwiu ,. v. t, . door, ; The stage "was broken and .? several bf the passengers, severely scratched and' bruised., among them,. Mr.; u.veretc, or Massachusetts, returning from a Western tourt j v ' To vrevtnt icbunds from mortthjinz. Snrinkle suxar on them. , TheTurks wash Iresri wounds witn wine, ana spruiKie &u gar over them. ! Obstinate ulcers may be curedwith suar dissolved in a strong de coction of walnut leaves. ' ' Ufflerchants frul Mechanics. All the pjiarttsjof CJa.rlisIegpa. but two have rle'a"aragreeing On their part to cease,hereafter, importing such articles as;UhniechatrtC3 of that place propose to aklaTubstantial, fashionable and cheap Is 'ic' bpu fch ased in the cities.. f Rockingham Mineral Sprin flltlE SubscVibe.r hnvinq; settled himself at tin's JL" place, respfectfidly informs the Public that, he is prepared to receive Company the present Si-ason., The EstHblishmeiit has undergone a thorough repxir, aird additional Rooms. have been provided!! to point of He'altti, pure air and the mediclrial properties of the waters, this place will yield to none inhe :State. Every el tort will be made to give' satislkction to those who may visit the Springs'; antithe charges will be moderate. .THOalAS SCOTT. Lenox Castle,; July 1st, 1829. 87- The Editors of the Raleigh Register, the Star the North Carolina Journal, the Cape Fear Rer corder and the Newbern Centinel, will please in sert the above 3 times in their respective papers, c forward theiraccounts to me at Lenox Castle. THAT on thfe 2d Monday in August next, I will sell at .the Court-house door in Rock ford, Surry coupty,the following tracts of Land, or as much as will be sufficient to satisfy the taxes due, thereon, for the year 1827, with costs : to wit ' 'V 1 260 acres given in by, Dickson A. Skidmore, lying on Deep fcreek, adjoining Samuel Speer and others. ' 330 acres given in by Jesse Brown, lying on Hunting creek,joining W. Talbert. 60 acres not given in, as the property of Law son David, lying on, Hunting creek, joining U. Johnson. i . THO. B. WRIGHT, Sheriff May. 25, 1829 ' 81 State of Nortli-Carolina. Wayne County Superior Court ofLaw Spring Term 1829. Jefse Baislcn vs. Ann Maria Barden. Petition for Divorce. TN this case a subpoena and alias having been JL issued, and' the SherifF of Wayne county making return ithereon that the defendant was not to be found proclamation was duly made at the CourthouseUloov aforesaid by the Sh'erift of said county," requiring the said Ann Maria Bar den to appear am answer as she was required to do in said subpoena, and she failing to appear, it was ordered by the Court that publication for three months be made in the Raleigh Star, and the Raleigh Rejgister, giving notice1 to the said defendant, that unless she appear at the next Superior Court of law to be held for the county of Wayne, at the Courthouse in Waynesborough, the first Monday after the fourth Monday of Sep tember next, and then and there to answer or demur to said petition, judgment will be taken pro confesso and heard ex parte. N. WASHINGTON, Clk. Price adv. $5 25. 69 State of North -IJorulina. tVayne County. 'V May Sessions, 1829. Benjamin Howell, Jr. x'or" of Benjamin Howell. I vs. Will or no Will. Arthur Barden and wife and j others. J IN this ctse it having been made appear to the Cour that Lew-is Powell and Nancy his wife, Robert Peacock and Wealthy his wife, Benja min W. Raiford and Needham Raiford, Heirs of Philip Raiford an i Sarah his wife, defendants in this cause, live beyond the limits of the State, so that ordinary process of law c-mnot be served on them it is therefore ordered by the Court that advertisement be made in the Raleigh Ke gister for six weeks, notifying said defendants that a paper writing purporting to be the last will and testament of Benjamin Howell, dee'd, has' been exhibited for probate at this term, to which a caveat has been filed by defendants, and an issue made Up to try the same according to law. Witness, Philip Hooks, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 3d Monday of May, A. D. 1829. 'I P. HOOKS, Clk. State &f North-Carolina, Buncombe County. Superior Court of Law ApriLTerm, 1829. Ann Armstrong, i v. Petition for Divorce. Sam'!. Armstrong. OUDEUED by Court, that publication be made for 3 months successively in the Raleigh Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, that the Defendant be and appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for Buncombe county, at the Court-house in Ashev'dle, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and plead or answ er to the Plaintiff's pe tition, or lhe same will be heard ex parts. Witness, hdbert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1829. . ' " ROBERT HENRY, C. S. C. State of North-VjavoVina, Granville County. Court or Pleas and Quarter Sessions, May Term, A. D. 1829. Samuel S. Downy, Exr." Caveat to the pro. r. r " bate of the i ast Will Smith Murphy & others and Testament of Heirs of Join G. Smith, j John G. Smith, de dee'd. J ceased. T appearing to the Court, that Jas. Nod and JL Wife Mary, John C. tioode, guardian of Ae- nes & Elizabeth Gowle.Chas. Sinith,Saml.Smitbrq w "m. j anies w. smun, i rtos. W illiamson, Jane Williamson, James Allord and Nancy ins wife, & Smith Murphy, and Thos. Smith, thirteen of the heirs at Law, and next Cf kin to John G.' Smith: deceased, are; not inhabitants of this State jVit ts ordered by tue Court, that publication be made I for six week in the Raleigti Register,, notifying LLtciii io uc iuiu appear oeiore me jusuces ot tue Court of Pleas and Qtiatter'Ssjortstb-.bHeld' for the county, of Grtivdle and State afbresatdi ou the first Monday in August next in the town. of Oxford, and slreW 'ckuse'if io theybaVeill Stave ,ixciattiL TheFrederickiVMd "; p:r writing, purporting to De me last Wilt and;; Testament of John r. O Smrtlidecl offered for probate, shall not be proven and ad mitted to record. - -. .f''i"-' &" Witnessi Stephen K. Sneed, xlerk of said Court at office, the first MorkUy of Mar A. D. 1829. ,: Stephen k. sneed'ciic. yriceadv.1 50. . u 81 6w 1 BLANKS For sale ut tins Olfice. 5 notice; "WTAS Uken 'up aod,e6tmmtted 0 rthe j.-i-i f?f this county; on the 2J of iUrch ,1 ucfcru uuin aupposea io, ne a jjve, '?, .7 himself SAMOELr WlLKINS, and . av8 ih, ; was bound an apprenticed to , Wrn.' Moseh Korfolk ra. and "that he ranaway frm th' -T Mosely before hiserm of apprenticeship hart 5 or 6 years, and has passed during that time : a free man'; he is about 24 years of age, 5 fee or 5 .inches ..tngbi and coal black, xi'e ow ' of said negrols requested to come forward nrntr property and pay charges,t or he. will be with as the law direct.; . ' "v - JAN1E5-pALMER, Ja jor. . Windsor, Bertie county, June 9. State (rfirtfcGarQlina, X Buncombft County. Superior tonrt of lie wApril Term, 182 Andrew PreslyO . . V. V. Petition for D'.voree. Eleanor Presly,3 ' ' Vr tor moiuus viiccsiveiv in ttio t,ur- Register, and the Yadkin and CaUAba.T.tTr... "V tlk'. la IHrAI1lo Vkfc. . .1 r Superior Court of L w to be he!. 1 for lJtmC 2d Monday after the 4th Montlay in Septe:nhe"' next, and plead or answer tc i tlie PIainiilps ptlt tion, or the same will be heard ex parte. Witness,- Rpbert Henry, Clerkf said Counts at Office the 2d Monday after the 4th Monda' of March, 1829 - j . ROBERT HENUY, rS. c. Stat o Xorih-V3aroViiva, Wayne County. May Sessions, 129. Britton Hood, Adm'r. ot" Sarah Bass, dee'd. v. : Covenaiit. Pearce Brogdon, Adm'r. of John Bass, dec d. IN this case, it having been made to appea the Court that Uriah, Mary, El zabeth. rati.. Anne. Keziah. and i;chard Has9 n;,. t , m , Law of Jno. Bass, dec-defendants, imhiscaust live beyond'' the limits of the State, so that tt ordinary process of law: cannot be served or them, it is therefore owlered bv the Court, thl; advertisement be made'in-the Raleig-li liejiste for six weeks, tor the defendants to appear.- Lithe Courthouse in Waynesboro, on the 3d Ai0r day ot August next, tliefl and there to she cause Why the lands descending to said heirs aforesaid, shall not be liable to thepl;tintitps recovery. Witness Philip- Hooks, Clerk of oyr said Court , at office, the 3d Monday of M iy A. 1). 8129. P. HOOKS, Ck. State of North-Carolina, Buncombe County. Superior Court of Law April Term, 1829. . Ashur Lyon, ) v. i cwuvii tur xivorce. Lucinda Lyon, j ORDERED by Court, that publication be made4 for 3 months successively in the R-deih' Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, tht the Defentjant" be and appear at the next l Superior Court of Law to be held for Buncombe county, at the Court-house in Asheville, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday fn September next and plead or answer ro.the PlaintifTs peti tion, or the same will be heard ex parte. Witness, Robert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1829. x ROBERT HENRY. C. S. C. ' State of North-Carolina, Buncombe County. . Superior Court of Law April'Term, 1S29. Jacob Raper, ) ' . v. ;C Petition fo Divorce. Deborah Raper, )v ls v; i-'; ORD ERED by Court, that publication be; made for 3 months successively in the.RaleigU Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, that the Defendant be and appear at the next Superior Cpurt of Law to be held for Buncombe county, at the Court-house in Asheville, on the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday in Septentf&er next, and plead or answer to the PlaintifTs peti-. tion, or the same will be heard,ex parte. Witnesv Robert Henry, Clerk of said Court at Office, the 2d Monday after the 4th Monday of March, 1829. ROBERT HENRY, C. S. C. State of North-Carolina, Buncombe County. Superior Court of Law April Term, 1829. . Thomus Sharpc, ) ' J ; ' y. -; Petition for Divorce. Susannah Sharpe. j s ' f UDERE1) by Court, that publication bemads tor three months sm -cessively m the, Ua leigh Register, and the Yadkin, and Catawba Journal, that 'the Defendant pe and appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for Buncombe Coun'y, at the Court-house in Ashe ville, on thersecond Monday after the' fourth Monday in September next, and plead fit an swer (a the plaintiff's petition, or the aftVe will be heafdx parte. ' Witness, Robert Henry, Clerk of s iid Court at Office, the second M olid ay after the fourth Mon day of March, 1829. 1 . - BOB ERT HENRY, C. S. C. - - - - - - - - - . - . State qflJrth-Caroiina, Buncombe County. Superior Court of .Law April Terra, 1829. Polly Buckner, , v.-r C Petition for Divorce. Edward Buckner. ) ORDERED by Court, that publication be made for 3 months. successively in. the Raleigh Register, and the Yadkin and Catawba Journal, that the Defendant: be and appear at the next Superior Court of; LV to he hehl lor Runcombe county, at the Court-house in Aslieville, on the 'd Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and iplead or answer to the ".Plaintiff's peti tion, or'the same will he herd ex parte. Witness, Robert Henri-. Cferkof said Court at Office, the 2tl Mondiy after 3the 4ih Mon lfV oi aiarcn, ijy. x?J - ROBERT HENRY, C S. C. 'TaluahleNegroes for Sale. THE Subscribers having qualified as Executors oftbe late Daniel Shine, dee'd, and in order t6 meet the demands aga'mst jtiie Estate of their testator, they will offer for sale to' the rngbe: bidder, for ready money, on the first d-y of An gust next, at the Court-Hotise tioor in tlie Town of Louisburg, seven! valuable N KG KOES, a roong which ate two niacksmiths (brothers) tte eldest about 25 years of age, is a large, strong, active, likely man,, and a fellow- of excellent sense and disposition, and the subscribers vouca for hisbeing one of-the best Smiths in the State. He can execute all kins of Iron Work pcrtn ing to Carriages with neatness and drspatch.--He also understands working all kinds of Stee I, and has hot his superiQin;the;aiaking ofwffp aiid Plantation lVH:ofve"fy'idescripti6o. 'J youngest about 23 ieara of ager is' not so penecs in his tradeV but promises to make an excei Sinith rhetis alsoa largeIikely fellow. 1JJ balance, of the Nejgroea consists of women ana children they are iikeiynd valuable Tools of the Shop will also be sold. Joel king. 2 Ex0'r?. CHARLES A. HILL, 5 . Franklin couiy,N. C. July 2. - ww 01 mioxicaiion. : i m- 1 ' JS . 4. -.1 ' i j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1829, edition 1
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