North Carolina Newspapers

aaWBBWBmftWftJftaB J i i PPIOi-j:w.i-WIWIII NIWMM'tllll IIIWVWPOTMIMllllliy!! hi,. I II ZT Y ; 1 II I I II ml -' "II .r- li I ; f . . MfV mt II lr-. -1J i ii i-k w . , i i ' nu ' II ll ty.lll II II--. 1 II 1 Jl ll !' - ' 1 T- .ll 1. I iT., II - t t LJA vn JLt ara aro 41io plaits of faJr,delIfi;lAtf ui peace, an rrpM by pprty rdg to IWlUte brother." T0li;XXXViii. T - ' - . - ' -ft r -: ' IB . - . J . - - .4'. ;-..-, -- . I. f-J I ' ' .. .. -' 4j&- - i ,S piiBl-ISHED BVEBT;MO(NbA,lir, Tii i Dotii.ua per annum oAe halfinaiTranee Those who do not,eithef 1 theUmfc of ubscnUng or iobseqaently.giTe notice pyneir wisn to naire the Paper discontinued at toe X pi ration o(ih9 y ear.wilLbepresamedaaiJesirIn g Ufcontitjuaoce ....ill KAiinfftfiniindciI. . UIIUI 4 v. . - f4 A DVJ2 tfoieicee&mt; strteen line, wipe charged One Dollar for the first insertion; aifd Iwenty-five cents for each subseqoent"pubUcaifoti. those of greater f ' .Li v Iengio in pfoporuon. ii mo nuraoer pi inser tions be notlnarkcd on them.they'will be contin ued until ordered out,n3 ehajrsed accordinir Cocbt ADVEBTii3jT$,nd Sheriffs' Sales will be charged 25 per cent, higher than the usual rates. .1 Jeduction of per c ill be made to those who advertise by the yeaff THE NEW EXCHEQUER SCHE From iKt ft. Y. Journal of Commerce. Ml the financial hobbies 01 the ant i.unk financiers havmz been ladeil and tumbled down,e have nowaf fresh one brought out to eclipse fevery thing. i o Ki-an new nlan of aenaratinnr th financial aflatrflrornixe Government, from .hose of the People. It is jl beaatifai little national bank,-with branches all over the country, just to dp Uie neat Hf -tfe business fthe Government. The nhn. we see, takes well, and no small number of united ged political economists are opening ineir neue uius in us prajsey Among the mostimporunr 01 juese, ,t would seem, is mm uouge, a gentleman of Philadelphia, o has Acquired con- 1. .-wt--iw-:- i,-,-r l - r. ii,: IV niriv ltir 111a it 1 iiiua 1111 . uaiiiwiii"a us 1 u j o . ravuci rv" uv wwm pretend to-have-read his first book .opr hi second, but we nave reai in ine newspapers one ot nis iciiers on mis new plan of liovernment separanon irom tne Ppnnle. It is well enousrn calculated to take with persons who are? satisfied with mere off-hand assertion, but those who I require a case to bcinade ost with proofs 1 ana arguments, as wen as aeciaratjons, I wi not be so tuny satisneu witn air. m W - . Gouge. ' . : rf J The new plan of separating ' the 6oy ernment from the 'People and its buii ness from the business and bosoms lot the People, we should not "have expec- teil the present Administration, above all others, to put lorth; for we supposed it was their especial claim that they min gled and merged e very - thing, jd and w ith the interests of the People." A separa lion of ihe finances of. 4 the Governmetit from the eeneral business of the com munitv has nothins: more to recommend it thao a similar separation on lf other subjects. Doubttess it would be a very neat little affair for the Government to run a mailjustfb carry its own despatches; I to make laws just to govern us own members, and sustain a judiciary just to to 6ettle its own quarrels. " snouid nave . 1 . . S A A. A I a neat ntue army anu navy, too, just to ME. ott hjht the Daities 01 tne rresineni annjerence's is none et the best, and only Heads of Departments; but as Tor tlrese-1 . f - .. erty ot tne citizens, it mignt oe as wen 4.t - III. said that the less the Uovernnvent J lias to do With such matters the better. 1 ,AI1 these thinzs shoald be left to: Free Trade. The more completly the uovern- ment can be separated from these mat- ters of private speculation, the better for the Government and the. People." It eems to us however, that alt such talk is too nuerile for fu lUsrown men. What is the business of thCcGovernment, but to provide Tor the .wants of thePeOf Die. and promote the eeneral welfare in alt those matters committed to its charge? the Government is the aeent ot the PeoDle. not for the sake of the aeent 6r his business, but for the sake of the Peo- pie and their buiness The Institutions of the People are the instilutons ol the Government. "But for the. People, what do we want of -a Government? If we had our Government on this 'plan of eparateness, We should be without a Government, and should require another government to amalgamate with us. The benefits of the new plan are its simplicity, cheanness. and safety." m j i M xvhat can be more simple than for a man o take specie when it is due to him, and keep it until he has- occasion, ; and then pay it? What can be; more sinWe than lor the Government to have anundred "Sub-Treasuries'' scattered all over the country, just to take in the public reven ue m coin, and pay it out in oin? But what if the Sub-Treasuries in Michigan should be all tKa .L;nrr ;n n.l wfe ," FlonUa aU he time paying out? ui ,9 4u uc uune in gUCh a case? Proba bly the answer willbe, "why thesiroplest, and safest, and cheapest -thing in the worm; just cart the specie from Michi Ban tn x i t..m. t.i. 0 x iunua. out Detter reason ouia say, let the finances of the coun lrJ be thrown into the currents of its bust cunty oj; tne snips, or peraons, ur pruu-inot uc ana then the produce of Michigan will transfer thaQtlsH and Uie rratie ol INAy York will caul y place them iii. FtondaTf Tliis transfer could ocdiniitiJy' VeJ) PTtli-nep nr rick- Tn -nvinnlinn f 4liolAf exnense nr. risk, in nntmntinn uf the buemejsrr tie;coufitfyt ikbil .with little loss 'or time. f THE WIFE. .- " i " '' BY- WA'SHINOTOiS IRVINO. I have often-had occasion, to remark the fortitude tvhh. which i women sustain tht-.inost overNvhelnung reverses cf for tune. Those disaters Which break d won the spirit of a man, and prostrate him in the dust, em td calj forth all the ener giei of the softerjsei and give such in tren4ifity and elevation to their character, that at times it approaches sublimity. Nothing can be i more touching than to behold a soft and tender female; vvho.had been aH weakness and dependence, and alive to every trivial ' roughness while treading the pTo&perous! paths of life, uddenly risingln ineotal force to be- the comforter nd supporter! of her husband under misfortune, and abiding With un shrinking firmness the most bitter blasts of adversity. . j As the vine, tvhtch has long twined its graceful foliage about the oak, and been lifted by it inta sunshine, wiiU when the hardy plant is riven by the thunderbok cling around it with its carss-simj ten drils, and bind up its shattered boughs; so it is Jjeautiluly ordered by Pfovidence, l,,a i 7' Vs 11 e .'re. ePe,lu.ai3l w" amf-Vi V: man in ins iiPP.ei - "-J'f" smitten with sudden calatnitv; winding herself info the rugged recesses of Insna ture, tenderry.supnortiosc the drooping head, and binding up the broken heart. I was once congradalating ainend, who had around him a blooming family knit together in ihe strongest affection. ul can wish you no better.lot," said he wuii enuiusiasm. "inan 10 nave a wnr. mu chudresH If you are m- prospelritT, . . - ... 4. ., - r 11 uiiici wise, iiicic nicy are iu ivmiuu you." . And indeed. I have observed, that a married nan falling into ; misfortune, s more apt to retrieve his situation in the world than a single one; partly, because he is more. stimulated to exertion by the necessities of the helpfess and beloved Demgs who depend upon him tor sub sistance; but chiefly because his spirits are relieved bv domestic endearments and his Self-respect kept alive by; finding that through all abroard is darkness and humiliation, yet there is still a tittle world ot love at home, of which he is the monarch. Whereis, a single mail is apt to run to waste and self-neglect;. to Xancy him seflonely and abandoned, and his heart to fall to ruin, -like some; deserted man sioif, for want bf an inhabitant. : O' Afore's Description of the mode of fitting Boots an$ Brogues Jn Ireland. - Vhy thin, I'll tell you" said Rory, l promised my motherto bring a pre- sent to the priest from Dublin, and 1 could not make up my mind rightly what to get all the time I was there. I though Dl a nair o'ton-boots; tor indeed nis rev- y0u know thenv to be top boos, you would lafcc mem to ne lop-ooois, ueitasc me . . I .I . I . I A A I bottoms has been put in so oiten.inai uie I .V P. -.1.1,1.- tops is wore out intrrely and is no more like top-boots than my brogues. So I wint to a shop in Dublin, and picked out ihe Durtiest nair o'top-boots I could see: when I saypurty I don't mane a flour lishin taarin' pair, but sttch as was fit for U priest, a respectable pair o' boots; and with that I pulled out my good money to nav forth im. when iist at that minit. rememberiner the thricks o the town, I bethought o' myself, and says I, L sup 1 noses thev are the risht thins?' svs I to 1 the man You can thry them,' says he'. mow can I thrv them?' says I Pull thnm on vou.' savs he. ThrOth, and IM hi snrrv J savs I. to take such a lib erty with them,' says I. 'Why aren't you goin' to ware thim?,' says he. 4Is it mer' says I, 'Me ware top-bootsrDo you think its takiftMave o my sinsis l arar' says I. "Then what do you want to buy them for? says he. For His reverence. Father Kinshela,' say I. Are they the riffht sort for him?' How should I know says he. You're a "purty boot makr,' says I, not toknotv how to inakeJi priest's bobtl' How do Ilcnow his size?' aays he. 0h, don't be .comin,I off that away4' says I. Tliere's no sich greatuiner pe tune Driests and other min!, I tlvink yu were very' riffht there said, the pale T . 4. 4.-' "t .rn ' ' ' n ;jI-T1- traveller, vxo.oe sure. oir,",saiu..urr, "and it was only jist a come off for his own ignorence. Tell me his sizesays the fellow, and I'll fit him.' f He's be. twecn five and six fut,' says V 'Mos men are,' says he laughtn' at ! me. He was an iuiDudint fellow. 'It's not the five, nor six. but hista feet l iwant to know the size of, says he. So I per saived he was jeertn me' and says I, Why, thin ypu resnectful vagabone o' the world, yoii Dublin iackeen! do you mane to insinivate that Father Kinshela ever wint barefutted in his life, that sia svf his fut, sa?s I; Land wuh that I tivrewthe booti m his face; ralce that,' &ajs I, Toti dirty worttl! ToulmptUiiit agobon iK urrtflil tAn.l tuttk il..l T f.Ik il. of the world !';And with that I. left the place.. . lt is their usual practice," said the traveller, "to take measures of their' cus tomers." "Is it thin?" "It 'really See that now!" said tlory with an air of triumph. 'YoiT woftld tlvink that they wor cleverer irf the town than in the countbry; and they ought to be so by all accountsbut in the regard of what, I toivld you see, we're before them iutire y., "Haw so?" said .the,' traveller. "Arrali! bekase they never trouble peo pleHn the counthry at all with takin' their measure; but you jist go to a fair alid bring your fut along wid you, and Vomejxudy else dhrives a earifulto' brogues in to'' the place, and there you sarve yourself; ami so the man gets his money amkyou.geL.your shoes, and every ouVs plazed Now isn't that better than sitch botches as thim in Dublin, that mifsi have the measure, and keep "you waitin? while 'iflMhe conthry there's no delay in "lite, it's jist down wftli your money and off with your brogues 1" " 0n with your brogues, you mean?' said the traveller. "No, indeed, now!" said Rory, you're out there. Sure we wouldn't be so wasteful as to put on a bran new pair o' brogues' to o lickin, the road homer' no in throth, we keep them or tne ne.xt dance we're gom7 to, or may be to go to chapel of a Sunday." "And r you.cion t put them on, how can you efl they fit you?" "Oh, they're all a ike!" "Rut what would you do when you wanted to go to your dance, if you j lound your brogues were too small?" Uh, that nivcr happens. They're all fine aisy shoes." .Vcll, but if they prove too easy?" "That's aisy cured' r . C'lid TJni'v ttctiiflT n thfifla n' tifv o hay into 4W4 V, 4. Itll V 114 t IllUI them, Htajthe Mullingar heifers." Mul- j- i'ti .ii i iingar neiiers," said ipe traveller, ratner i surprised by the oddity of the expression "Yes, "Sir," said Rory," did vou niver hear of the Multinsar heifers?"' "Never.' "Why, you. see, Sir the woman in West meath, they say, is thick in the legs God help them, the craythurs; and so ther's a saying again thim, "You're beef to the heels, like a Mullingar, heifer." Ohl I perceive." "Yes, sir, and it's all on ac- count o' what I towld you abotit the hay. kHowr" said the traveller. W-hy, there's an owld joke' you may take turn out of it if you like, whin you see a girl that's thick in the fetlock you call after her and say, 'Young woman !' She turns round, and then says you, I beg your pardon, ma'am, but I thinjc you're used ly up to "Now, in the case she's' not innocent, as you say?'said the traveller. "Faith, maybe it's a sharp answer, yo'll get thin, or none. It's like as not she may say, .Ti. . -If ;i.nn i-i. ' 1 ru"s rr V r. ll" 1 1 k p nn v nnn an vim rp ivpi aim 111 it vuur 1 . ir J -.. J sell. A Kts'lar Fut Man:' I'll tell you what it is, younz boa constrictor,' said Mr. Weller, impressively, ' if you don't sleep a little less, and exercise a little more, ven you comes to be a man you7ll ay yourself open to the same sort Vper- sonal inconwenience as was inflicted on the old gen'lm'n as wore the pig tail. . " What did thev do to 1?' innuiret the at bov. in a fa tertnv voice. '4'm a , mWJ i isiaT Writ p-oin' to ten vou.' renued Air. vv ener : o. J - . . 'I he was oneot the tartest patterns as was! ever turned out: relarfat man as hadn'nt caught a glimpse of his own shoes for five . . . . . . and. forty years.' J LorT exclaimed Km - ma ; no, that he hadn't, my dear,7 said Mr. Weller ; and if you'd put an exact ' . .l model of his own legs on the dining table afore him, he wouldn't ha known 'era. Well, he "always walks. -to his office with a wery handsome gold watch chain hang- ins about a toot and a hall, and a gold watch in his fob pocket as was worth I'm Afraid to sav how muehj but as much as a watch can be a lanre. heavv round manufacturer, as stout tor a watch, as he o ' r . . to war hay in your shoe.' Thin,ifshe's v K i V I ; u innocent, she'll ask. Why?' and thin P0"1 ? thatVtmienaVer youll say Bekase the calves has run !nhre ki fec.1 rom the 'la ff down yoJr legs to get at it." -I see," p. which. was blown P' . The ef - , ..J . 6 . . -t . .:. feet was much less dlsastrous than could d th. s ranger, .nh.t , jf she's Hno- fa g fi ..rV 'T f l .r', stanJiig on the Engine wm tliVswn ott that seldom happens, for they're com- . Tf. . f 4, t- t t. r I J n V tha cliarlr nl tla ornlncinn ami , un uui anu kuic cuuuii4 1 was for a man, with a big face in propor-l"e eye as well, as to tne er,-so as to tion. You'd better not carry thaerel prevent any unguarded approach to the watchsaid tha old ffen'lin'n's friends, you'll be robbed on it, says they. Shall I ? says, he. Yes, you will, says they liy ? ueu, mai Miuaicu as vnaries Vell, savs he, I should like to see the toryipw is, un powder must be our mam ikiaf 00 Dmitri rra f llila haro wafp.h nut. fur I'm blessed if I ever can it's such a tight t, says he, and venever I vants to know what's o'clock, I'm obliged to stare into the baker's shops, says he. -Well, thenhe laughs as hearty, as if he, was agoin to pieces, and out he walks agin, with his powdered head and pig tail j and rolls down the strand with the chain hang in', out furder than ever, and the great round watch almost burstin' through his great kersey smalls. - m There warn't a pickpocket in all Lon don as didn't take a pull at that chain, but the chain 'ud never break and the I watch 'ad never come out, so they soon . got tired o dragging' such a heavy bid SefPl'ai'a ji long the pavement; and he'd go home and laugh till the old pis-tail -wibrated likrethe pendulum of a Dutch clocK. t At'last one day as the, old :fgeJ,,,fn!,n was a' rbliiri' along, and he sees a picKpocxec as ne Knowti Dy signt a comin' iup, arm in arm with, a little boy With a fwery large head. Here's game, savs the bid vert'l'm'n 'to himself. 'thiv're a goin'ito have another try, but it won't do. Sol he begins a chucklin' wery hear ty, veri all of a sudden ihe little boy leaves lold of the pickpocket's arm, and rushes head foremost straighfiiito the old gen'l'mf ii's stomach, and for a moment doubled hinj right up with the pain. Murdei, says the old genTin'n., All right, sir, says the pickpocket, a wtiisperin' in his ear.; And ven he come, straight a?ain. 1 CJ 9 the watfch and chain were gone, and what's worse 'than, that, the old Eeii'l'm'n's di- gestion was all wrong ever afterwards to the weiiy last day of his file; So just you loxjk aTout you young feller, and take cai-e that you don't, get too fat.' I . Pickwick Papers. THRILLING INCIDENT. The following occurrence which took place .at the fire. on Sonddy niornihgf has been described to us by.arr eye witness, I as one which excited the most thrilling 1 interest in the bosoms of the snectators: While Ihe fire was at its height, and the flames iwere raging with the greatest vio lence, orders were given to blow up a wooden housfron the South side of Queen -street, i The gun powder was placed in the lower story of the building: the slow ",aic? "u ngineer s norn :i..i a. 1 wji r . 1 0"u""c r v Fc"l"c l ' V' T", ' r.",uF : lJ ooeu " luc crowu rei,r!n-r m ctions, left a vacant space m front of Ilia flatfAtail KlllWItlllv L 4- Ihia h. .4 cr.u uuiuhij. una uiuiuctii) . . ""of"- a .wu , came furiously down rough the crowd, and erted spot. So rapid- uv iiie iinmer umuKr. raiiir. lumiuai-v miwn r . r. ' WV . , "i r us,mto t leserd.J fte aJvance, that pot. So rapid every effort to arrest, Itheir progress proved .unavailing. Amidst the noise and confusion of ths .scene and the rumbling of the wheels of the Engine; over the stones, the loudest cries were unheard or disregaded, and the poor lei lovs attached to the Engine full of zeal and energy , moved onas it was leared to i . . i destruction, wholly unconscious of the i r- . ' a . i approach of danger. At length as, they advanced toward the fatal spot, the lea der seemed to become aware, that there was something wrong, " and the Engine was halted, directly in front of tlte build ing. It was a moment of breathless inte rest. The explosion instantly followed. of the inegroes (belonging , to Wm. Bell,' bsq.) were severely wounded, the one! havios his arm very much lacerated, and the other injured in the head, ;both by 11 amcitia un uv irasmenis tnrown irom tne: Duuuins.- The rest of the men though very much stunned, and so 1 ., : . some of them slightly bruis ed, gotff without any serious injury. There was obviously not the slightest blame ito be attached to any;, one in, this case, j ie occurrence was unavuiuuuie, and originated entirely from the confusion which always prevails more or less at first; and the lwnest zeal which on such occasions urges them forward to tKeir object, with an energy which is utterly Its- regartn ess 01 consetiuences. lless of consetjuences. Ihe tri jijury sustained from this accident, ng 1 snows me uanger irom tne explosion oi from the explosion i' I J . - II I nnn r a xr 1 1 tm f-v Kik I nc o tnort i a rva n ai l &u" i"r"vv w ttuua.i j i.i ait- i. i i uppuu. vv e ueneve inpic was uaruiy an inUfivuiual who witnessed the accident, who tlfd not suppose that every one con- i . i. .i "in . i .I i 1. 1 1 1 i tnectwj wuu me EiHguie, wouiu us Kineu 1 seruusiy uurni. a yet two oniy sutlereti. it is true that the building i -t m. i . t . . m.1 m. e ws a '"ge one:, anu me quantity oi powder used in its distructjon unusually small,, not exceding 12 t-2lbs. But for these; circumstances, the injury might have been much more extensive. We are jlad to hear, that in consequence ofthis occirrenceu the proper officers have now under consideration, thedevis I ; i .i : .i i ? il .1 .1 1 x ,nS SMme autuuunai signals, auureseuo building about to be blown up. this is the more necessary as it seems to be pret- reliance in an cases ot extensive conna grations. Charleston Mercury Grass Bleached Linens. W E have received direct from Scotland, a case of Grass Bleached undressed Liqens a su perior article for family use. - Also, come rich Double; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. Which, we offer for sale. j . THOS. & JNO. WHITE. Warrehton, July 27. 39 3t fj On hand, a few kegs of(Lock fine Herrings. -j Wo JiHOTKLBa?..';.; HavB just received, a handsome assortment B O If K B T S, oi the test fashion. LITCHFO KD h OLIVER, tJflerchant Taiiorsr Four doors Sooth of Williams it rfaywoo n ARE NO W RECEIVING T ' A Splendid Supply of - Embracing eery thing In general use. WH?SE GOODS have been selected by die jo- 6j j)ior Partner f this Cbncerff. in person, and can be confidently recommended to their friends and customers, as the best assortment of Goods in their line, ever opened m North Carolina. Their Cloths consist ofWdos Dtks, of every colour and quali.' ty, and are warranted not to fade ia wearing. 'Phcy ileem it unnecessary .tosay any thing more in eora mendation of-their Goodsr but only -request those, who wantoccuJar demonstration, to give them a call. The ibllow'ing ie a pert, via : Super Blue arid Black Apple Olive .. Qlive Green :' ' , , r it 1 1 Wool dyed cloths, Kifle do. Dahlia Roman Pcrrple, afid London Smoke Brown "v Urapdeta ( 4 1tew ar C tide for Suftt J mer Coats, JSuper Black and Gresen Woot Dted Single dou ble milled Oasi meres Super BjSe and Black Steel Mixed saWr- - ' . Drab, and various other if VatAmeriis, Colours ' f ForJSprmg Pantaloons. London Shrunk Satin Striped Plaid White. Ribbed, and other Summer Camblets, and French Bombazines 1 Drillings f For Pants. Black and Greene. London MersaUles, Figured ta Plain j Figured Silk I Vest in ss. Figured Velvet Sattin and Cashmeret ' f 1 J Apd maliy other tilings useless to mention together with a general Assortment of Ready made Clothing, Linen and Cotton Shirts, Merino Shirts, " . , 1 . .j' . ana ajvuxvws kjun, unuvt Shirts, TennanCsce- lehrated Stocks, . .Suspenders, And, in,fact, every thing found in any si milar EstahVishment in the Union. ' j. iicac These Good will M.sold on accoraoilating terms, ftnd m.de ud to order in anpenor style. We ' . - have in our employ first-rate Northern Workmen, vill warrant every thing we manufacture; to and w vie with that of any Tailora, North or South of the Potomac. LITCHFORD & OLIVER now return -thanks J.o the public for former support,. pr6mising zealous ly to endeavour meriting us continuance. All orders from a distance will meet with prompt aUention. liiruur uttii oc uiivjun. WILLI A3IS & HA WOOD Have lately received at their well known !and on Payette ville Street, near the market house, their Spring and Summer supply of Drugs and. Medicirtes, Paints, Oilsi Dye Stuffs, Brush es, Window Glass, Perfumerj' 65c , Which, with their former supply, make their assortment large and exlensive comprising -almost every -article usually kept in their line of business. - They afTer them at wholesale or retajC upon the most favorable terms, astney are aeiermin- it their assortment shall nor be interior, nor wHl they be undersold by any establishment in the State, either old or nety. Grateful for the patronage heretofore bes towed unou thetrfeby their friends and the pub. lie eenerally, they flatter themselves, that by assiduity and constant attention to business that they will continue to receive tne aame ir - . 1 1. Jl & , oerai encouragement aireauy sccurca .o ncui. .. . " iii a. ii.. i, i rrescripuous .win uc cai-ciui.y (iuiiipuuiiucu ana pv"p w u one - tr w tides, under the inspection of one of the pro prietors. Orders from Fnysicians ct aiercnanis, prompv 1 attended to. Raleigh. May 20, 1837. STATE OF NOUTII CAROLINA. Anson County." Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1837VV John W. Deggs vs. Robert C. Haltaway. Original attach ment.le vied on 20 acres of Land, adioinfng Elijah Uatntt, Jordan Flake and mthers alo on a Tract of Land containing 112 aces, adjoining mos. Ingram & others. And summoned Henry r. Wilson as Garni shee. aT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that the Defendant, Robert C. Hattaway. is not an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore ordered, that publication, be made for six sue cessive weeksnn the Raleigh Register, Tor the Defendant to be and appear at the next Term of our Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County ot Anson, at the Court House in W adesboiough, on the 2d Monday of Septem ber next, to replevy, plead, answer or demur, or judgmentof condemnation will be awarded against the Lands levied upon, and also against the effects in the hands of the Garnishee, to satisfy the Plaintiff's claim. Witness, Joseph White, Cterk of our said Court, at Office, the 2d Monday of March, A. IX. 1837. 38 6w J. WHITE, C. S. C. NOTICE. C OME weeks since, a BOX, which was directed O to the Subscriber at this place, was carried on in the Northern Stage. An infonnatioijj refpect ing it will bo thankfully received. . . g.j..8mith; Raleigh, Auguat 8, 1337. ' 40 3t of --- The Steamboat CQLpfttif&k baptaiAMls w MlTCBEttL, -.4 ' Will leave the end of thefportf mothatji Roan4ke Rail Road for Washington. CUy,yveff; Wetlnesday and Sunday lv past 1 o'clock. Returning, will 4eave Waltiington every Monday and Friday, nd arrive in time for Ufa Cats going South. , Pasaage and Fafe, $6. June 15, S9 lOt SILK GOODS.: 5THIE Subscribers pHer.fojsati on favorable A terms, a choice selection of ' Creuch, India suicFItallnn SIMjWL GOO&S ALSO, r A complete assortment of UJlE&ELtJlS, " PARASOLS, and STRAW BONNETS. lELSON, CAREETON & CO. , No. 12, Pine Streftjt, New York Jnlv 12, 1837. jr " 38 2m, . STATE OF JfORTH' CAROLINA Prank Ira County. Wm. D. Jones and "Francia Pugh, sen. Com. plainants, ? Wm. A. Battle, Administrator of James Farrier, dee'd, Micajah T. Hawkins and Dennis O Brien, Executors of Joseph Hawkins, eFec'd, Philemon Hawkins, and the AtlrtJinistrator or other legal Hepfesentativebf Benamin Hawkins, dee'd, whose name ia unknown which said Benjamin Hawkins, removed front- this State some ycaa past, and died intestate Defendants. W Original Bill in Eqaity, fiedM7 Term, 157 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that ihe Adnwiistritor r otherlegal Reprf aentative of Benjamin Hawkins dee'd, "yawfl name is unknown, resides Jjeydnd the Tmiits of this State, and the jurtsdiction of ihia Court - r It is therefore ordered 4y the Court, that pub lication -be made, tor aix- suceeasive weefca, irt the Raleigh Register and NCatolina, Gazette, printed and published in the City of Raleigh, nottfyinji; the said Administrator-or legaKJlc--presentative of the said Benjamin Hawkins, n of the Defendants in this Bill f Complaint, ta' make his persona appearance at the next Sox perior Court of Equity, to be held for the Court., ty of Franklin, at the Cxntrt House in Lewis burg, on the 2d Monday after, the.4th Monday in September next, and then and there plead, answer or demur to the said Bill of Complaint, . according -to, the. Rules of said Court tot her wisthe Bill "will be taken pro confeasSO against him, the. Cause heard ex parte ar ttfhimor 1 tMem, and decree made accordingly Witness, SamTohnson, Clerk and Master ot ouraaid uourt ot isquiiy, at umCT, 2a Moa day after th Monday iu March, 183r. Teste. SAM'L JOHNSON, C M. E. t AugasfT; 1837. 'X ;;J 4Q Cw I . CUT HE RRI1VG S; LONDON PCTJ ter, Lemon 8yrap,.Browna Chewing Tobaceo, Sal Aratus and Pearle Ashe in BotUea, Sportsman Powder in Canisters, Tallow and-Sperrav Candles, and Bar Soap, Just received and fot sale by A Jb L rZTlLL be fumUhed! ShoceeTCpringf, on fJ Tuesday, the 15th of August. Good Musie Musie will be provided on the occasion. July 17 38 Sw. STAT OF NORTH CAROLINA. Y Anson County i Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, . July Term 18375;' John C-McKenzie & Co. to the use of Dudley! D. Daniel, - William R. Gar rat t. aT appearing to thesatisfaction pf the jourt " hat the Defendant in thw ase U not an in habitant of this State It is 4 here fore ordered . that publication be made in the Raleigh Re gister tor six successive weeks, notifying said Defendant personally tobe and appear before the Justices of thft Court ofPleas and Quarter Sessions, at the Gourtta be held for the Cooni of Anson at the Court Houletn" WadesboroughJ on the 2d Monday in October nexti thehnd Uerato replevy or plead to issue, or the pro-" perty leyiedon will be condemned toPlaintiffN debt - ; V- .- -V Witness, Nor flee tD. tioggaa. Clerk of aatd Court, at office, the 2d Monday in July AD. N D. BOGGAN. Cletk. Price adv. $5. . - - -'-v39c- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Anson" County, ; Court of fleas and Quarter Sessions, c: , -July Term, 1837 , tV . William R. McCorkle v. Thorr.as Cr Garratt. Attachment levied on and. ' IT appearing to the satisfaetign of fJie Court that the . DeTendanr in 4fiis 'case is not aft inhabitant ot this Jtate; It Utherefore ordered , that publication be pad e in the Raleigh. Regis :. ter for ix successive weeks, notifying said De- I fendant personally to he and appear before the Justices of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Bes siens, at theDoul't to be held for the CoolrilV, s of Anson, at the -Court House in Wadesbo rough- on tfie2cf 4londay in October hext, then and there to reptfevy or plead to iasoe,, bis the property levied oo wiltfbe condemned to Plaintifta debt. " i-. : Witness, Norfleet;D Boggan, Clerk of-aaul . Court, a Office, the 24 Monday in 9 ulyV A D, 4W, . ?! -rT" nrtficAw nv 4- THE . Subscrfter: Tcapectfully informi the Travelling Puhfie,that aheljaa commenced running a-tlACKHbetweemthe Springs and the first changing p lace of the. Rail Road Lino be. . tween Warrehton7 and Ijoisbur, 4 J miliM. South of Warrenton and 4 miles irom"the SprragSc. for the purpose of conveying Pswe- f ger to and from the fcpringa - jVsK' ';) ' : . a ..-ANiroBNSOi,,., July28. . ' S9:5t: CCX Star, five, insertion?. . 4 '.-.I 4 i '1 at ' 4 1 4 . 1 ... .. . . W ' 141 ,4. I - 4 1