Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / March 9, 1842, edition 1 / Page 3
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is it about the French Bedstead? The Inventory 25 cents for the Inventory. Beg die Governor tw let the people see how he administered upon their Thousand Dollars! Do, our sweet, good tempered little cotemporary: Extract from the Letter of a Correspondent. Mr. Editoh: The object of my writing further to you is to ascertain the truth or falsehoods of particular tales I have heard of. It is such an unlikely story, that the fact is I don't scarcely know how to believe it, but I have heard it so straight that 1 ""cannot altogether disbelieve it neither. It is reported then. tVt Governor Morrhead lias built an Ice House upon the Palace lot. Is this really so or not? I said I could not credit it, becauso about two years ago. he had a great deal to say against Mr. Van 15 ore n for suffering the Departments to buy Ice and charge it in their accounts, and I lid not like to think that the Governor would turn round after that and build an Ice House at Raleigh. A l this same time, (1810) in our neighborhood, the Governor made a heap of fun against Van Iluren for sleeping upon a French Bedstead, and now I hear the Governor's enemies lell it about that he has got one of them French Bed steads at trie Palace and uses it regular. I voted for Gov. Moi ehemt, hut if tins is a 4e 1 oliall vote to turn him out t-f itiai Bedstead as sure as a gun. For my part I should like to know ju.-i the straight tale about it. The Governor talked t about a sigtit of Gold Spoons thai Van Buren had bought Willi t.f people's hard earnings, and lie talked like a honk and I believed in Jnm, and nail a kin I of a notion tl.ai Gov. Aloieliead would live like a plain log cabin loan alter he got to Raleigh am! now they say he took all the tine tilings that Governor Dudley bought and a thousand loltars worth besides ! This is ton bad to think against any man that talked asi.e did. A log cabin Gov. with an Ice Houst! It cannot be so. A o cabin Gov. leepiii Oil a French Bedstead seems impossible to me. A log cabin Gov. laying out a thou sand dollars h.r new furniture when Dud ley lell the old fuinitute there as good sis r.ew, and I'm sure ihat Morel. ed n.ight afford to live any where so he lived a well as Dudley. Mankind are not so bad as that I hope. No I want to know from .you (all prejudice aside) if the-e things are Hue as charged against Governor iI ore head? if they are, the whigs are mighti ly changed since the great Revolution of 1310 and 1 shall have no more to do with theio or their Governor. If not true, you are upon the spot so tell it out, but don't deceive the unsuspecting voters of North Carolina. 1 don't care so much myself for the Ice House, and not over much about the Bedstead, and if the Governor laid on; tne $1000 for the right sort of things for a -Governor to have 1 should not give him 'im Iini fur tU-ii 11 ii t to think of what hv- pociicy a man can be guilty of, pioviduig lie really has done tiie very things .;u -abused Van Buren lor. 1 cannot stand a hypocrite. 1. Our correspondent is informed that Ihe Ice House is certainly at the I'alace, and put there by our Log Cabin Governor; but he refuses, so far, to tell w hat fund paid for it. 2. The French Bedstead is at the Pa. lace too, and we presume the Governor sleeps upon it, if he can sleep at all, after Henry's Letter and the prospect before him. 3. As for the thousand dollar?: we have "been trying to get the Inventory of his purchases, and as soon as we succeed in doing it we w ill publish it. "You arc right, friend Cedes, you're Yicht it is worse than useless io grumble, for, since we uttered our complaints, even the "oyster can" has ceased running, and the mail is now brought in on horsehack and frequently it do.Vnt come at all. We have'iu had a mail from ihe North since we don't know when. flut we are not grumbling, Mr. Contractor, f..r, tho' e are not aware of any sulheieni cause to prevent the arrival of the mail now, wc know you are not to hlauie'3 "Them's j'ood sentiments' of yours iW. F.ccles we shall take your advice, a nil hereaker play mum." So says the Lincoln Republican, in tin wer to our late remarks. But it is easier to give advice, than to follow up our theory by practice. Our complaint, now, may not be against the mails but the contrac tor and, in truth, a more flagrant violation if Ins obligation as a man and an officer, cannot be charged to any one with more propriety than the contractor at Columbia, or Ins Agent, for the Stage trom thai place to this. A lady and gentbinan ci:gge-d their passage, on Saturday before last ai Columbia, and paid Iheir laie, to the Cieik .... a ,i.m Tne .iiaiM- lell on sundav mor ning wi htiut thnn, but two men for Winus-r-oro,' and on appiicati-ni at trie stage odiee l-iev were told the could not be acconx.no dated, and their money was returned Our opinion is that tiie parf.es were either bribed, or have acted a part which it be comes them only to acknowledge. If they could not accomodate the parties, why accept the money? Since that time the weather has been good leaving no excuse whatever! We will maintain the princi ples of au independent press, by exposing these things, wheresoever they may occur, being always "willing to praise, and not afraid to blame." The Difference. A dog is accounted mad when he won't take 'something to drink, and a man insane when he takes too much. A financier remains 'respectable' with a fortune that don't belong to him, while a beggar becon.es a criminal for pur loining a piece of meat. Bank charters violate the Constitution the coin money out of paper, and regulate the currency; thereby assuming one of the most important prerogatives of the Government. For the Lincoln Republican. The late Robert 21. Suiton Usq. When a great and good mangoes down to the grave, esteemed and beloved by all classes of society, veneration for his char acter and gratitude for his usefulness, de mand something more than merely a pass ing tribute to his memory. Seldom does the register of the Tomb receive a name, more distinguished foi all those - sterling virtues which command admiration, and secure affection, than that, of Robert II. Burton Esq. who died on the 2bh of last month, at his residence in this County. lie was born in Granville County in the year 1781. His Father Col. Burton was distinguished for his niihlc and eeii.nnUle character. His Mother was a Daughter of Judge Williams of this State A family of worth and respectability. Mr Burton completed his education at the University of North Casolina about the year 1793. l;i 1813 he married Miss Mary Fulen wider. Daughter of John Fulen wider Esq. After his marriage he removed to this County where he continued to reside until his death. After qualifying himself for .the Bar, he entered upon the duties of his profession with an al ility and industry, which soon gave him the first rank and extensive pat ronage a a Lawyer. The endowments of a strong and ori ginal mind, developed by a good education, and directed by a large share of ptaclica' wisdom, placed him in public estimation a mong the first of business men. This high standing he sustained as long as he contin ued at the bar, an I retired from it honored and loved for his integrity, his candour, and above all, for the kind and benevolent feel ings of his heart. He was nppo'nted by the Legislature of N. C. at different periods, Judge of the Su perior Court, and Treasurer of the State. Talents, learning, and wealth may com mand distinction, and often elevate those to ''igh stations, who have f;w claims upon ! the confidence and hearts of their fellow men. It was vry liffeir-ol with the sub. ject of this nonce. Far from being elated by his circu i. statures, free from ostentation, above the low and grovelling arts of self ishness, his open and generous .counte nance spoke to all who knew lim, a lan guagc which his actions never betiaved, that he sought only for the beat objects, and by the fairest means. His intercourse with others was marked by dignity of department, delicacy of feel ing, cheerfulness & equanimity of temper Far removed from those feelings of vanity, suspicion or envy which unfit men for the joys of social life, his eye was always open to the virtues of h.s friends; his heart was always ready to reciprocate their kindness, sympathize with their sorrow s, and over look their infirmities. His hand, his coun sel, his time and his influence were all at the command cf those who shared his con fidence. His life was a bright pattern of those fare excellencies of character, essential to the peace and purity of Society. He pos sessed a lofty sense of personal honor and virtuous feeling. He scorned the abomi nations of evil speaking, profanity and de famation. Regarding the reputation of others as a sacred treasure, he would not stoop to meddle with the private history or detract from the good name of those around him. It was right for such a man to feel that the sources of his enjoyment. and the causes ol his elevation were not io be found in the calamities or the vices t-f those around him; and hence his lips were closed to the tales of slander, and his bosom was a stranger to the evils of calumny. DiJ all who seek to be distinguished or pretend to be virtuous, act opon this prin ciple, what a mass of evils would fade away from the catalogue of human wretched ness! But there was another circle nearer to his heart, in which he was better qualified to shine; and in which true excellency displayed is a sure test of worth. What a man is in reality, he is of home. Justice could not be done to the character of the deceased without knowing him in the fam ily circle. Asa Husband, a Parent and a master, those only who were the objects ol his warm attachment & unremitting tender ness know how to appreciate a loss sustained by his removal. A disconsolate Widow & seven Children are li ft to feel its depth. The brightest feature of his character re mains to be noticed. His conduct gave the most satisfactory evidence that he was an humble, consistent, and zealous christian. He was for, perhaps, twenty years a mem ber of the Presbyterian Church, and during eight or ten years previous to his death, a Ruling Elder of Unity He was justly re garded not only as a member, but a pillar of the Church, whose prayers, counsel and example tended to its peace and prosperity. Religion with him was not a mere matter of opinion or of feeling; but of judgment, of principle, of affection, and of action. He proved his faith in the doctrines cf Christianity by consecrating his life to the sevice of Christ Not by noisy preten sions, but by good works, he manifested zeal for the Glory of God and anxiety far the advancement of his Kingdom. Such a life gives to his mourning friends a right to the highest and only adequate source of consolation Murk the perfect man and : behold the upright :he end of that man is peuce. Precious in the sight of the Lord, is the death of his saints. The memory of the just is blessed. 'Hope looks beyond the bounds of time, When what we now deplore, Shall rise in full immortal prime, And bloom to fade no more." fjj'Thc Watchman cf the South, Richmond Va.,and Newspajicrs in North Carolina generally, are requested to copy the above. Fur the Lincoln Republican. Tribute of Respect. A$ a meeting of the members of the bar, and citizens of Lincoln county generally, on Monday the 7di inst. for the purpose of paying a tribute t the memory of the late Hubert H. Burton E-q.t on motion of D. F. Caldwell Esq., Robert Williamson Esq., was called to the Chair, and B . Shipp Esq., a ppoir.tcd Sccrctaiy. L. E. Thompson Esq-, then offered the following preamble and resolutions: Whereas by the dispensation of a wise but inscrutable Providence, in the death of the late Robert H. Burton Esq., this coun ty Itas been deprived of one of its most inestimable citizens and this Court lost a faithful and distinguished Member. Be it resolved : That while with the community in which he lived, then honored and now lamented, we will cherish his memory as one whose life truly was an ex ample which the wise and the good will endeavor to imitate, we cannot but deeply regret the increased loss we feel in the death of so distinguished anJ useful a member of our body. Resolved; that we sincerely condole with the more immediate friends and relations of the deceased for the great and irreparable loss they have sustained. Kind soal and benevolent as a man, by those who knew him in the closer relations of life none can tell how much he was loved or how long he must be regretted. Resolved, that as a testimonial of our regard & esteem for the deceased, the mem bers of the Court and the bar w ill w ear the usual badge of mourning for thirty days. Resolved that B. Shipp, W. Williamson and H. W. Guion Esqrs., be appointed to transmit a copy of these resolutions to the family of the deceased. Resolved that the Editors of the papers, in Lincoluton, Charlotte, Salisbury ami Raleigh be requested to give these resolu tions an insertion in their papers. James W. Osborne Esq., rose to second the resolutions, and in a short address al Iuded in the most beautiful and touching manner to the public services and stainless private character of the deceased. After w Inch, The Resolutions were pnl to the meet ing, and adopted unanimously. And then the meeting adjoined" Robert Williamson, Chairman. B. Shipp, Secretary. THE iirSZi!lUE9V fT?HB su!vcri!cr will attend the District Court at Fayeftevillc and give attention to all ca ses under the Bankrupt Law w hich may he en trusted to him. JAMES V. OSBORNE. Charlotte, Ftbruary 23, 1842. The Meck'rnhurq; JefTersouian, T.incoln Republican and Highland Messenger will give vlns four insertions. J. W. O. Charlotte Journal. JBlainles ! ZMczhFcs S Constable If arrants, Ca Sas, Appearance bonds Witness Tirhrts. SSSESnE'' DS2U5)S, And BE EOS Cf TRUST. Apprentice bonds, Copias bonds, Letfcs cf Administration, Admistrator's bonds, and blaiS of various kinds. . NOTICE. "CBfTHEHEAS the woman CLARISSA, com Vy tuonly called CLAREY, who has here tofore lived wiih me, has left my house a:id employment" I therefore forbid al!l persons from crediting her on ruy account, as i am determin ed not to pay anv account the n;av inake. ' ABRAHAM IStMPSON. Lincoluton, Feb. S3, 1S42 33 4w. . THE SUPERIOR rOAl. GETTER AND THOROUGH LiUED STAL L10.V, RIOTT,- NOBLE SON OF THE ILLUS trious old Sir Archie that old Sir A Archie, whose sire was the imported sor rel Diouied, and whose unrivaled progeny has stood al the head of the American 'Furl during the last thirty years, and whose pure blood, like oar excellent Constitution, must be preserved, or the American people matie to suner. Uentlen en ol the I ml freely own, that the blood of old Medley and many other line horses, might have been preserved much longer, to the great benefit of the American stock of horses. nd now w ill they Jet the precious blood of oid Sir Archie fl-mtdown the stream offor getfulness ? or will they resort to his noble son RIOTT, for that portion of it which he is so ready and willing to impart? RIO TT is in line plinhi, very vigorous and healthy, ready at ail times to despatch his customers, and let them return to the plough or their accustomed occupat-on. In tendering his professional services to a generous community, he trusts that his just claims may be duly appreciated, and It is wants freely ministered unto.during the Season which is now open and will close on the Is: day of July next. His services durinn the whole season, will he rendered al Fifteen dollars a mare; or he will ensure conception i r Twenty live Dollars, when the foal is ascertain! or the property transferee!, and in every rase Fifty cents a mare, cash up or cash dow n, to his trusty groom Mares left with RI OTT shall be well attended to, and fed to order upon very moderate terms, hui, in no case, w ill I incur responsibility for escapes, casualties or damages; but under the ex cellent management of his skillful groom, none need he apprehended, especially w hen it is considered with what gieat care and loving kindness, this old veteran addresses atid approaches those that w illingly receive his affectionate embraces He will occupy "log cabin" Sobles alternately during the Season at the follow ing named places, viz: On (Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednes days, at Rutherford ton, and on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Mr. James Halls 2 1-2 miles North of Brindleton on the Morganii.n road; his time at each however shall conform to the interest and conven ience of his friends and customers re serving to himself the customary privalege of going to public places to contract new acquaintances and court their favors. DESCRIPTION. A Zoogrnpher, capable of presenting to the putlic :dl thai might be said of HIOTT, is not to be found in these capes Upon an impartial view of all his superior and matchless points, one might almost con clude that when he was made, the exten sive shop of Nature was rane ached, and the very beast materials selected am! placed in the hand of the most skillful and experi enced artisans, to enable them to make e display of their profession, and present to the World such a wonderful animal as RIO TT The following imperfect sketch of his. high form, great symmetry fec, may be some what acceptable to such as may not have the pleasure of seoinjr him and judging for themselves. Like many of his super.or cobs, RIOTT stands Sixteen hands high upon a line set of hard, long, flinty legs and horn-like hoofs f the high est polish and finest finish, as black as Johnny Q's. course on the perplexing sub ject of abolition his stylish easy action and emetic movements on a court yard, te minds one of a candidate fr the Constable place his fine flowing black mane and tail, ami glossy coat of silkhke hair of nrh blood bay colour, give evidence of his pur ity of blood his loud Lawyer like bellow ing when wooing and prancing before an ob ject (f his highest delight under ihe guze if his sparkling eye re-ady to receive his kind embraces, is conclusive proof f the great strength ef Ins lunsrs his pleasant docile countenance tcache us to inftr, hat his colts w ill be rnild and gntie in their disposition his muzzle is exactly ol the rifht size and shape; he h:iS a set of teeth equal to those eif his sire and grand sire, which enabled them to masticate their food and live to the great age ofTwcn'v eight years; and no horse can live that long without good teeth to entihle him to bieathe free and easy, nature has given io him a fine pair of nostrils, equal in size to old Eclipse's, and Capt. Harrison adver tised his to be nearly as large as a Doctor's shop on ".be top of his lean bony bead, as high as Whig calculation on getting a National Hank at the late extra Session of Congress, may be seen a ni'e well shaped pair of erect Cars, that seldn n flop, like some have under the force of Captain Ty ler's Veto His long, beaut iful, well arched nerk, that loses itself between a su re:!) pair of broad, deep oblique smiuhle rs aogettter with a brskct that challenges a poinparison with that of any other horse, are ail upon real rae-e hore order; between his high thin weathers, and full prorninetn hip, that run well up, is to be seen a back of the highest form; under whicli is a chest of that order which will suit either the race. harness or saddle horse; the eye is next j feasted wiih a view of a pair of heavy, 1 jauib tip thighs, ami a cluster vf heavy mus cle, that lie about 3t:d decorate ins all now. crfnl houghs and arms. If it should be asked, why RIOTT never, ehsthrguished himself o the 'Turf, let it be answered, that he never run but one race; that was four mile heats at Halifax N. C. against a tine rieid of horses rnd he was second in it, attho' evidently out of order from the ef fects of a fonndtr a few days previous to the race. He was then transferred to the hands of a Geiuleman whose clerical no tions lor badehis further exercite. RIOTT was sired by that parrgon of horses, the renowned Old Sir Arct.it, by the Imported sorrel Dunned from whose loins sprang an innum rublo l.osi of rae horses il.at like his fame ure well known on both tides of the Atlantic, and the pride and boast of each country the dam of RI OTT formerly the property of Col. V. R. Johnson and Mr. Branah of Va., w as sited by Sir Francis Burden, which was one "f tiie best sons of the unequalled four mile race horse Potomac, bv the above Imported Diometl, and ofcourfe half i roih er to Old Sir Archie. Burdetts' dam was by the Imported Citizen the grand she of the great Mons ur Toiimui, and his three dislingiiUhed brothers, his grand dam was by the Importtd Mousetrap out of a St lim, she out of a Jolly Roger, she oet of the celebrated Imported maie, Mary Gray the grand dam of RIOTT, was sired by ihe Imported Bedford, and the ire of the great Shylock, and many other capital racers, his great grandaui was half sister to Jolly Friar, and sired by the distinguished horse Federalist, his g. g. grand dam was by the Imported horse Old Janus w ho w as also the sire of the dis-linuished horse Meads' Old Celer, his g. g. g. grand dam was by the Impor ted Jolly Roger from whose pure veins sprang the firtl noted loi,g distance race horses ever known in the United States. R ference to the t.bove rich Pedigree will sl ow that in point of blood RIOTT Fiends unrivalled, and is closely allied to ihe iilutrious Monsieur Tonson and the in vincible Boston who vanquished nil their competitors at long distances for a world f money. He was bred by the Hon A. R. Govan, late of Northampton county, N. C. am! sold to Gov. H. G. Burton, dee'd, for S2GG0 at three years old. Noth ing need he said in favor of RIOTT, when Ins splendid colts and their performance are known, to such as have not that pi a" mre Jet it be said that I have many certi ficaies in my possession which go to show beyond doubt, all that may be said in his favor as a stallion of the finest order Breeders would do well to see liim before making anv engagements. WILLIAM SLADE. Lincoluton, Feb 21st, 1842. 39 4m. fTTllE Copartnership heretofore existing under k the na ne of Houeche and Mauney, is thia ay dissolved by mutual couset t. All persons in- ilrhtrd to the firm, are requested to come forward iiiiinediatt'ly and settle wiih J. B. Koucchc, who is authoriztd to close the business. J. B. R0UCC1TC, L. MAL'NEY. Lincolntion, N. C Feb. 14, IS4S. rrj-J. B ROUECIIE respectfully informs the citizens of Lincoluton rnd thesurrouudin; country, that he has purchased the entire stork in tvle of the above firm, and will continue the business at the old stand, w here l.e will keep constantly on Laud acLuicc selection of GROCERIES, WENES, Cots feci Sonar ics $Y., Vr. ITe returns his sincere thanks for the patronage heretofore so liberally extended to the futn. and lit pes, by close attention, and constant enleavur to aecofiiiiKxlate his customers, to lyerit a contin uance of the saiue. J. B. ROU! CUE. Lincoluton, I. C Feb. 14, lfc42., 3S tf. . TpMlF Copartnership heretofoie existing ii tinder the fit in ol I'. SU M V K V cCo., is tins day dissolved by mutual Consent, and we eaintstly mjutsl all peisoiis nidtbi t d to us cnln r I y rGc or MgqIi to call and make pnyment on or before the i:e.t March Ciuri, smio longer indulgence w ill be given. P. SUM M FY, JAI'OIJ RAM SOUR. Lincnlnton. January V G 1 1 , lGl- State ci iflerUi carclfiwr, ? liVUKl-l CfJ(jT.$ Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessti.ns, January Jerm 1812. Area. ba!i. l.ay Original Attachment lev Win. DV. Hawkins. 5 kJ CD "C Car,iae" tTT appearing to tie sati.-fcrtir.n of the Cocrt. jthat ihe defetidr.iit ia an inhabitant -of anothei Mute: It is therefore orjered and adjudged by the Court, that publication be made f r fij weeks, in the Lincoln Republican, fr the dcfei dant to op pear at our rieit Court of Pleas and Quarter r--eior.s to le held for the County o Euike, at the Court-House in Moranton. on the 3d Monday af ter the 4th Monday in Man h next, to p!ead an swer or demur, or judgment pro ccrfes o will be ar.tered up apatnst Lim and the property atlaehcd sold to satisfy plaintiff del tar.d cost satisfy pUuntii'Ts del tar.d cost Witness, Joseph J. Erwin. Clerk of our sMJ Court, at cilice, on the 3d Monday in Jimsiy IS 12. Test, J- J. ER'.VIN, Cieik. Pike AdV.So C2J Lincolntua N. C, Felj.23, 1S12 33 6w. - State ct ilcrth srcltvir,? LUliKF. -COVXT J . 3 Court of Fleas and Quarter Scissions, January Term 1842. James A. Puctt Original Attachment Wiril -vs. - 'yon defendant's iuterebt in.. F. A. Moore. J 200 acres oi" iand. 7TT appearing to the satisfart'n of the Cowl Jfjjhat the uYlVndant is an inrmbiUiH f another Mate: It is therefore ordered nn! adjudged by the Court, th.it publication be made fir six vcks,in the Lincoln hetiub.'ican, for the dtTciia tint to ap-pt-ar at uur next Court of Pious and Quarter I Ses sions to le held for the county of liurte, at d . Couit-IIouss in .Morantou, on the 3d Monday at- , tcr tba 4t!i Monday in. March uext, to plead air ; swer or demur, cr hutment pro confesso will be entered up against him and the property attached sold to satisfy plaintitrs debt and costs. Witness, J-.)M-pIi J. Urwin, Clerk of our Court, at ofike.on tho 3d Monday in Ja;.u..y 1812. Test, J. J. ERr. IN.CLik. IMce Adv. $5 C2 1-2. Lhirolnton X. C, Feb. 2:1, 1S42 39 fr. Slute of Xorti Curidin,a LINCOLN COUNTY. $ A. Hnyle &, Co." Attachment levied on a Jacob Slowe, ; and Wtn. Slude Sim, J moned us garnishee. . fT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in this case s an inhabitant of another State, or no conf ceals himself that the ordinary prte s n law cannot he served on hitn : It is there fore ordered by Court that publication be made in the Lincoln Republican for six weeks, that unless the said defendant ap pear before the Justices of our Court of IMeas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be opened and held for the county of Lincoln, at the Court House in Lincoln- ton, on the 2nd Monday after the 3rd Mou day in February next ; and then and there- replevy and plead to issue, judgment final will be entered up against ln;n. ttness, II. Cansler, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 1st Monday in Decem ber, A. 1). 1841, and in ihe CGth year of the Independence of said State. II. CANSLER, Clerk. Price Adv. 5. 6 1-2. Lincoluton, Jan. 20, 1842. 25 6wr State of North Carolina, ? LINCOLN COUNTY. S A. Iloyle & Co " Attachment levied on a vs. negro man nameil J'Jf, Jacob Stowe, j and W m. Slade sum J vioncd as garnishee. TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the H- Court, that the Defendant in this case is an inhabitant of another State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It is therefore ordered by Court that publication be made in the Lincoln Republican for six weeks, that unless the said defendant ap pear before the Justices of out Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be opened and held for the county of Lincoln, at the Court House in Lincoln- ton, on the 2nd Monday after the 3rd iUon dav in February next ; and then and therw replevy and plead to issue, judgment final will be entered up against him. Witness, II. Cansler, Clerk of said Court, at Office, the 1st Monday in Decem ber, A- D. 1841, and in the CGth year of tiie Independence of said State. II. CANSLER, Clerk. Trice Adv. S5, 62 1-2. Lincoluton, N. C. Jan. 23, 1842. 33-Gtt State of North Carolina,, ', LINCOLN COUNTY. A. Iloyle, "1 Attachment levied on a a i nrrrrn mitn mnmeil JtfT- Jacob Stowe, and XVm. Slade sum J moned as garnishee. HT nppe-aring to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant in this case is an inhabitant of another Siate, or so. con ceals hunself that the ordinary process of law cannot be served on him : It is there fore ordered by Court that publication bo made in the Lincoln Republican for six weeks, that unless the said elefenant ap- tear o lore too jiitinrs n vu, Pleas and Quarter Session at the next Cemtttobe opened and he ld for the county if Lincoln, at the Court (!ueiri Lincoln ton, on the 2 td Monday after the 3rd l..iw!ai in Pf-tirnarv re x: : anil then and there replevy and plead to isi, judgment final will be e ntered up against him. Witness. H. Cansler. Cb rk if said Court, at Offirc, the 1st Mo:id: y in Decem ber, A. D. 1811, and in the CGth year of the Lidepender.ee of said State. II. CANSLFR, Clerk. Price Adv. $5, 02 1-2 Lincoluton, N. C Jan. 2G,1 8 12. 35-Gr date of North Carolina, L I SCO LN CO UN TV. A. Hovie & Co.1 Attachment Lvied on a vs. negro man named Jrjf, J.icob Giowc, txnd Win. Slade Sum J moned us garnishee. TTT nonparinrr to the satisfaction of the M- Court, that the Dc fendant in this ease is r.n inhabitant of another biate, or sO con ceals himself that the ord.nary procets of law cannot be served on birr: It is there fore ordered by Court that publication ho made in the Lincoln Republican for six weeks, that unless the said elotVndar.t nppnr before lire Justices of "ur Court of Plea and Quarter Sessions, at the next Court to be opened mid heli for trie county of Lincoln, at the Court House in L'ncointon, on the 2nd Monday r.fier the 3rd Vonday in "Febuary next; and then and there I rtload i i Uup. iiub'iricnl final 1 wl" will be e ntered up cgam! mm. ' , W itness. II. can.-i-r. vner oi ram ..nrt. ! at office, the 1st MomMy in IJeeeuiaer. A. D. 1811, and in the- tbtli year ol li.t luJc- neiidtnee of said Slate. 1 11 . CANSLER. Cltrk. FriccAdv. $5,G2 1-2. Lincointon, N. C. Jnn. 20, 1842.-23-Gw.
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 9, 1842, edition 1
3
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