North Carolina Newspapers

T TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1821. 77; SYA'OD Of the Presbyterian CImrch of the Carolinas, closed their session yesterday mominrr, as did also the Prcsb) terian Missionary Society of North Carolina. During" their session many excellent and pathetic sermons were delivered to crow tied and solemn audiences. We have reason to be lieve that many lasting" impressions were made, and that numbers will have occasion to remem ber this meeting-, when "this globe, and all who it inhabit, shall be dissolved." It is with much pleasure we have listened to the expressions of gratitude and satisfaction, vh ich have fallen from the Fathers in Israel who have attended here, for the kind and generous hospitality with which they have been received, and the respectful and profound attention with which they have been heard. With heartfelt joy we reciprocate tlieir expressions of grati tude ; and most sincerely do we wish that they may be restored in safety to their families and flocks ; that the richest blessings of an indulgent Clod may be showered upon them in tins life ; and that the blessings of hundreds and thousands, "who were ready to perish" for lack of spiritual knowledge, may be their crown of rejoicing at the bar of God. The following- resolutions, which, wc under stand, were passed unanimous!-, and the narra tive of the state of religion, Sec. have been com municated to us for publication. As cur paper was made up before they were handed in, con siderable other matter, prepared for this num ber, has been necessarily excluded. Resolved, That the tbanks of the Missionary Society be respectfully presented (o the inhab itants of the town of Salisbury, for their very liberal contributions to the funds of the socictv ; and for their very kind and polite attentions to its members, and to the ministers of the gospel and elders generally who have attended w ith us on the present anniversary occasion. Resolved, That the thanks of Synod be re turned to the proprietors of the New Church in this place, for their kindness in offering their house for the accommodation of Synod. ATARRATlTn of the State of Religion ivithin the bomnds of the Synod of JVurth-Carolina. In a free conversation on the subject of moral and benevolent societies, and on the state of re ligion generally, the Synod of North-Carolina are happy to receive from the different churches such interesting and heartcheering intelligence. Although there is much to lament within our bounds.. ..in some places vice and immorality, in many churches coldness and lukewarrnncss, and in a few congregations an inattention to pious and benevolent institutions, yet, upon the whole, we regard the state of religion during the past year as more than encouraging ; and may safely say that there never was a period when there was such a general attention to the concerns of piety, and when such signal success has accom panied pious exertions. It is with pleasure that wc learn, that almost universal attention is paid to the religious in struction of the rising" generation. Sabbath schools seem every where to prevail. Bible classes have been generally established, and are well attended. Instruction in the catechisms of our church is not neglected. The Synod view with encouraging delight the establishment and progress of such institutions; they believe them to be among" the most effectual means of securing" the salvation of the young, and promo ting the general cause of religion. Many who are now " rejoicing" in hope," and who are pil lars in the church of Christ, can look back and date their first serious impressions from such re ligious instruction. The monthly concert for prayer has been generally established, and is we'd attended. It is pleasing to discover so general a disposition to encourage this meeting-; to see, throughout our churches so great an an:;iety to unite with the thousands of Israel on the same evening, in j) raying ki cl which thev desire. In some eongrcga ion", Bible, Trotct, Mission ary, Moral and 'Peace Societies have been insti tuted, and attended with success. In three or four congregations societies auxiliary to the American Colonisation Soci.t v, have been estab lished. Wc are Inppy to learn, from the report of our congregations, that the people cf color have not been neglected. An attention to their religious interests is evidently increasing" throughout our hounds. Many additions among this class of people, have been made to our cl lurches during the past year; many sabbath schools have been established for their religious instruction, and many private exertion are making in families tor tlieir salvation. Some of our congregations have felt for the situation cf the western Indians, and have done something for their civilization and spiritual im provement, by assisting the children at lirainerd and Elliot. Such commendable conduct we can not too higldv applaud; and would recommend to our congregations to follow such benevolent camples. Surelv, as far as we have opportu nity, wc should assist our brethren at these mis sionary stations and use our utmost exertions for f the desert. Thus, while other parts of Christendom, in tins a-e of christian philanthropy, are engaged in promoting the cause of the Saviour by means of pious and benevolent institutions, the churches within our bound have not been deficient ; they too have engaged in the glorious work, and have established societies which God has honored and made cxtcr.sivelv uscfa!. But while we are thankful for the establish ment and success of such institutions vc would peculiarly bless God for the outpouring of the ;irit with which he ha3 visited many of our churches. Since our last meeting, he has been gracious to many of our congregations; reviving tnc drooning spirits of his children, and dispby- for the prosperity cf the Redeemer s ncrdom. Mav the muted supplications ct IjOU s tildren, bring "down unon his Zion the blessings ing his power and crs.ee in the salvation of sin-! ners. in the town ot Hillsborough, consiucraoic seriousness has prevailed ; many have been added to the church, and between twenty and thirty are still under deep convictions. In the congregations of AZno and Utile River, still greater solemnity is visible ; fourteen have lately joined the church, and the number of souls in both congregations that are still inquiring, is about one hundred. In the contrrceration of Cross . r ..... " 1 f Road, the same glorious work has commenced, and is extending. Besides the great number that have lately united themselves with the church, many are still seckingthc Lcrd sorrowing. About sixty persons haw become the subjects of this revival. The congregations of TUrd Creek, Jfack? Creek and Unity, have been specially vis ited with the influences of divine grace ; fifty have lately publicly professed religion ; twenty more are hopefully pious, and about thirty are still anxiously seeking. In these congregation, the far greater part of these who were called were in the early period of life, and among thee many promising young men. How cheering to see youth rising up to become useful members of the church, when the heads of their fathers are laid in the dust. There is one circumstance connected with this revival which is worthy of attention : It is remarkable that most of those who, at the commencement, opposed and ridi culed the work, were themselves deeply hum bled under a sense of their sins, and brought low at the footstool of mcrcv. Great attention i to religion and universal seriousness have pre vailed in the congregations of Bethany and Con cord ; many persons, particularly among the young, have become the subjects of divine grace. Forty persons have lately been admitted into the church, and a cMiiderabIe number are still seri ous. In the congregation of Rupfahe and Alle mance, there is unusual solemnity; eight at the last communion season were admitted into the church, and fifteen since that period have been hopefully converted. There is one circumstance connected with the conversion of these persons which should be deeply impressed upon minis ters and upon the hearts of the young : Almost all those who were here brought to a saving knowledge of the truth, were members of Bible Classes. These revival were carried on without noise or tumult during public worship. I' very thing like enthusiasm was discouraged. The work was deep, and often extensive; but vet a still solemnity seemed to prevail. In reviewing- such scenes, o:ir hearts swell with the warmest gratitude to God, for the inter est and tender cure wh'eh he manifests for hi:; Zion. We feel grateful that he has not with- drawn his presence from us. hut that lie has vis-j i .a' -t i - . .. ii. : .1 iicusorncw ourcmnci.e.,wm, V- 'I" '""":' ers of divine grace, and others with the gentle dropping of his bk sscd spirit. " It is the Lord's ; doing, and it is marvellous hi our eyes." Let r.s i be encouraged to still greater exertions in this holy work ; let every nerve be strained to ac tion ; every power of the soul exerted to urge forward the cause of the Redeemer. Let what the Lord has ahvadv done increase our exer tions ; let Wi strive more ardently to advance the kingdom of cur Saviour; and let us not relax nnr ovrf inns '.!! rvr'r church within our hounds be visited with the outpouring of the spirit ; till j "the whole earth be filled with the knowledge of the Lord, as the waters cover the great deep." In consequence of the cheering intelligence contained in the above report, the Synod adop ted the following resolution : ReiolvriF, That the Svnod appoint the first Monday in Decembci ;iext, as a day of Ji:blic TJumksgivinz to Al i'ghtu God, for the special blessinfs w ith which he has favored several con-1 gregations under our care, in reviving religion, are crying out for help ! If, upon this view, he and in giving us in general the blessings of interposed to restore peace, which side would health, ami in favoring us with fruitful seasons. he bc bounJ tQ assist ? the ma:oritv or 1ic n And the Svnod also recommend, that the. , , . , . " . churches under our care, on the day above 1,ont-v ? He could not hesitate for a moment ; xf named, cilcr up tlieir prayers to Almighty God, . he did, his doubts w ould soon disappear on look for a general revival of religion within ourjing into the Magna Charta of Republicanism : bounds, and throughout the world. TIIF CONVENTION. (" Continued from our last.J "Hut suppose (says the Recorder) that Con vention should be actuated by the same motives, (of the West,) and alter the mode and manner deriving their just powers from the consent of of representation in the House of Commons, it the governed; that whenever any form of goy- ii. i i i f v,i. 4 i., eminent becomes destructive of these ends, it is would be absurd and foolish to presume that the . ... C4t, , . , ,. , ..' . r the right of the people to alter or abohsh it, and manner of representation in the Senate would to institute a new government, lading Its founda be changed :" and why not change the rjmncr tions on such principles, and organizing its pow of representation in the Senate ? The only rea- ers in such form, as to them shall seem most A. ,x . , . . i likely to elfect their safety and happiness." son the Recorder condescends to give us is, J 11 "because it would be absurd and foolish to pre sume it !" A strong argument truly, and pretty much in the style of all the arguments in the piece before us. Agreeably to the Recorder's ... l 1 1 1 -1.' rnt ri 1 doctrine, what an "absurd and fooJili set ctj ' . people must live in three-.ourths of the c.icr states. For example : one of them, in hcr con-! stitution,s:ivs, " and that the state may be equal- III. That no men or set of mcnarc entitled to , " , . . . i i-i- j exclusive or separate emoluments or privileges Iv represented in the Senate, the legislature r -i . c i v H' V .. from the community, but in consideration of pub- shall from time to time divide the state into thir-, lic scrvjccs teen districts, as nearly equal as may be," tec. ; NXI. That a frequent recurrence to funda Thc constitution of another s.atc provides, that ; mental principles is absolutely necessary to pre- . , .. . . .if r i serve the blessiugs of liberty. " the Senatorial districts shall bc so formed as to ( contain, as near as nnv be, an equal number of j Uut, for the purpose of following our threat free male inhabitant s' in each," fee. Again, j eners to their ultimatum, let us suppose that the "Representation shall be equal and uniform in ffcncral government, acting in the true spirit of this Commonwealth." The same principle, as to the manner of electing the Senatorial branch, is contained in the constitutions of nearly all the states in the Union; the Recorder, however, thinks it all foolishness ! but as he will not tell us why he thinks so, wc shall not take up time to prove the contrary. We will merely remark, that whether the Senators bc considered the rep resentatives of property alone, or of property in connection with population, it is equally un reasonable to contend, that Rowan, with its rich soils, and thousands of inhabitants, should have no more weight in the Senate than Currituck, with its sand banks and few hundred beings. The editor of the Recorder next lugs in the " Hartford Convention" again, and sets to work most intently, but with the vaguest logic, to prove the analogy between that and a Convention in the West, should the people bc driven to one. He seems delighted with the discovery, and fills up a whole column to give it form and appear ance. He flatly objects to the definition cf trea son, as contained in the constitution of the Uni ted States, and very modestly oiTers one of his own, which he supports by the authority of. JYalk-cr's Dictionary ! a book of authority, we admit, hut more so among" schtol-bovs, than with cxpounders of constitutions. But hear him in his own words, his favorite words of " sober senses," fee. : " Now wc ask our readers, if any man in his sober senses, who is not blinded by prejudice, or urged on by interest, would say, that the word treason, as thus defined, by Walk er's Dictionary, would not be applicable to every person who should aid and assist in the unwar rantable scheme tliat the editor of the Carolinian informs us that the people cf the West intends to carry into execution, in case lhat the legisla ture shall not authorize the meeting of a Con vention What a heavy, sweeping sentence is here ! but we humbly conceive that the Recor der requires too much from the "any man" to whom he puts the question : first, he m ist be in his " sober senses ;" next, not blinded by preju dice ; thirdly, not urged on by interest and final ly, (he should have added,) not living in the West. Sensible how difficult it would be to find such a person out of his own printing office, or counting house, the editor very kindly answers the question himself ; and, as might be expected, soon makes us all out guilty of treason. Having ! in this manner, to his ovn satisfaction, bv the help of Walker's dictionary, proved the people of the West to be traitors and rebels, he next proceeds to lay us all ilat in the dust, hort de com bat, (as the French would say,) not, Indeed, by the prowess of the Fast, but with the strong arm of the general government. And here we be leave very respectful y to ask the Recorder, if we really arc but a faction; if the majority, the great mass of the people of the state, the pow ers physical as well as political, are against us ; why -trouble the general government with the trifling affair? why not put us down yoztrselves ? Cannot some of your redoubtable Eastern Gen erals march up the hill, and scatter the rebels to the winds ! Why, Capt. Bobtail himself might do it But seriously, Mr. Editor, does not the single circumstance of threatening us so often with the strong arm of the general government, rather look a little as if the Fast felt themselves to be in the minority? And can 'anv man in his so- hcr senses" seriously believe, that if t! ic general government did interfere, it would be to fix the . . oppressive yoke of a minoniy, on the tin dhng necks of a large majority Suppose that the people of the West were even to take such steps as to alarm the Fast for their safety, and induce them to cry out for help what then ? Would President Monroe, think you, without looking into the justice and neces sity of the call, march his legions upon us ! or would he not rather first hear both sides 3 On examining into the affair, he would find that a large ?najority cf the people of Yorth- Carolina are dissatisfied, and justly so, with their present con stitution ; that they wish to amend it; that they are deliberately pursuing the only means in their power, to accomplish their object ; and that it is the minority who are opposed to a change, and he would there read, " We hold these truths to be self-evident that all men are created equal ; that they are en dowed by their creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness; that to secure these YzxXs c-overnments are instituted anion? men, lie might then turn to the Declaration of Rights made by our forefathers in this state, where he would find, Sec. I. That all political power is vested in and UC IttU UUIU liiV. lilt i - , , IF lhat the people of this state ougut to nave t,)C sq1c aml cxcius;vc riq-ht of rerulatiiu; the in ternal government and police thereof. the Holy Alliance, felt disposed to put the major ity down: How would they go about it r Would they order the Standing Aruiy of G000 men, to march upon us ? Call the scattered companies from Council Bluffs and Mackinac, from Maine and Florida ! No ; they cannot so well bc spared from these points. There are likewise several other small objections to this plan : the militia would have to bc called out : and accordingly a call is sent to Virginia ; Virginia, the " ancient dominion ; the cradle of republicanism : Virginia, always jealous of the encroachment on State rights, and at this very time alarmed for the safety of those rights : would she march to put down the people, to confirm aristocracy ? Our existence upon it, she would not. Hut perhaps Tennes see would. Tennessee is settled by emigrants principally from the western part of the state of North-Carolina ; by our children, relative?, and friends; they know from experience the justice of our cause : would they march ? If they did, it would be to join us. Whence, then, would the Cossacks come, that are "to strike us to the dust r" From the counties of Tyrrell, Colum bus, .and Currituck! ! and, probably, with them I the " Ra!e;gh Blues 1" These would be the men of might to comri against us ; and, in trath, we should be very unwilling to meet them, other than as friends and fellow-citizens ; nor do we indulge the remotest apprehension of meet ing them under any other circumstances. The only force that we ever expect to use, is to alter the constitution contrary to the wishes of the aristocracy in the East. As to any other vio lence, why, we can say with uncle Toby, we would not hurt a hair cf their heads. And to quiet the alarms of the Recorder, we promise him, that if any of his infatuated friends should really come against us, with ' swords and fire arms," we will take the dangerous weapons from them, and send them back to their little coun ties. We want no victories, no advantages over them : all that we want is EQUAL RIGHTS ; and these we will ere long obtain, as certainly as that the Yadkin river rolls its -a aters to the ocean. A press of matter compels us to omit the re mainder of the remarks which we had prepared lor tills paper ; they will appear in our next. The Recorder's address to the Hast, commenced in his last number, will be duly attended to, should its conclusion contain any thing in the shape cf ar-! gumcnts. Thus far it is merely a shadow with out substance, "full of sound, (and something like fury,) signifying nothing." Toil THE WESTERN CAKOL1XIAV. NO RT1 1-C AUOLINA . .Montgomery Courdy. We, hc Grand Jurors of the county of Montgomery, the Superior Court at September Term, !S21, for the county aforesaid, after having discharged the sev eral duties required of us in our judicial character, avuil ourselves of this opportu nity to express, in our individual capacity, as citizens cf the community, our decided disapprobation and abhorrence of the pre vailing practice with candidates, who are canvassing for tents in the Legislatures of our state and the United States, of de scending to the drudgery of visiting every collection of the people, in their respec tive counties and districis ; of exhibiting public treats, and using other extraordi nary means to enlist the favors of Ihc peo ple ; thereby not only destroying the pu rity of elections, but vitiating the morals of the community. The constitution of our ccuntrj, which is the supreme law of the land, declares that all elections shall be free ; and in as much as any individual, who may offer himself as a candidate for public, suffrage, and indulges in the above practice, we do not hesitate to declare it as our opinion, that he violates one of the leading features of the constitution of our country. We further express it as our opinion, that in countenancing the above practice, we epen a door for the admission of men into the councils of our country of disso lute and immoral habits, who may possess wealth, to the exclusion of men of more solid merit and ability, who may not feel willing to conform to the above immoral and dishonorable practice, to the ruin of the morals of the community and the im poverishment of their own families. We therefore pledge to each other our most solemn promise, to set our faces against the above practices, in our future elections, and also against each and every candidate who may descend to them ; and under a firm conviction, that adhering to this res olution, by the people generally, would he productive of much public good, we recommend it to our fellow-citizens gen erally to aid us in enforcing the above res olution. To CavY'rtfcYS. THE subscriber wIsIks to employ, immedi ately, two or three Journeymen Carpenters, to whom good wages and constant employ will be given. He will also take two or three lads of good character, as apprentices to the Carpen ter's Ruslncss. None need apply but such as are sober and industrious. JOHN ALBRIGHT. Salisbury, October 3, 1S21. 69tf ONE CENT REWARD. AN away, on the Cth of August, an appren- tice boy, by the name of Richard llu-vel, but is well known in tbis neighborhood by the name cf Richard Miller. He is about 18 years of age, and was bound to the cooper's trade. I will give the above reward, if the lad is deliv ered to me. JOHN BRIAN. Ro-van County, Sept. V', 1821. v3 69 GENERAL SYNOIh A MAJORITY of the Lutheran Synods in the j United States, having adopted the constitu tion proposed for a General Synod- Notice is hereby given to the clerical and lay deputies of the respective Synods, that the first meeting of the General Synod will take place at Frcder ickstown, Md.'on the third Monday of October, 1821, at which time and place said deputies are requested to appear. J. I). KURTZ, Chairman of the Convention. Raluziore, Sept. 30, 1821. Editors of papers throughout the United States, are respectfully requested to insert the above notice in their respectiv e journals. Trivatc lvAtetairaet. j FMIE subscriber respectfully informs V: izti the citizens of Salisbury and the J Liii fcdjccnt country, that he has removed Irom his Lte residence on the north srie ct the Yadkin river, on the main road leading from Salem to Danville, 15 miles from Salisbury, and has taken the house formerly occupied by Capt. Ja. Kridcr, in town, on Main street, a few doors north of the Court-Mouse ; where lie is prepared to keep a R.use of Private Entertainment for Travellers and citizens, lie will at all times furnish Stabling, Fodder and Grain for Horses. THOMAS HOLMES. Salisbury- Seti. 25, 1821. 73 N. B. Eiirht or ten BOARDERS will be take?, at the customary prices in town, THE subscriber oilers for sale his plan tation, lying on Rocky Creek, in th 3 T mm county ct lreaeu, containing eleven hun dred and fortv-eisrht acres ; on which there is a valuable Grist and Saw Mill, Cotton Machine, and Distillery, all in good repair. The other build ings on Ihc premises, consisting of a Dinillerv house, Barn, and other outhouses, are almost en--tirehy new, and built in the most convenient man ner. About three hundred acres of said trac arc, in cultivation, and under a good fence. A !?. one other tract of land, containing two hundred and sixty-five acres, Iv'i'.ig on the outh Vad!;in. A part of this tract consists of valuable luw ground ; there is a convenient du tiling-house on the same, and about thirt acres in cultivation. Also, one other tract, Ivinv;- six miles south of Sharpens Iron Works entirely woodland, con taining about three thousand ar.vs. Six or eight young negroes will be taken in part pay; and the payments, as to the balance cf t5;e purchase monev, will be made cr.sv. A. T. CALDWELL. I reddl Co. .V. C. S-pt. 16, 1821. Iwf.S CjJThc editors cf the Richmond Enquirer will please to give the above four insertions in their paper, and send their bill to this office : the mon ey will be immediately transmitted. Take XoUce. r SIIi; f.rm of MOSES A. LOCKE CO. hav- JL ing dissolved more than two years since, it was hoped that all debts date to said iirm would have been liquidated ere this. It is now become our painful task to sa)-, that unless all debts di;c to said iirm are paid betbre the 1st of December next, that the bonds and accounts due will be placed in the hands of an officer for collection. MOSES A. LOCKE, EZRA ALLEMONG. 4-A September, 1821. 8v65 liots Ioy SsiYe. rBIIE Commissioners for the town of Morgan JL ton will, in pursuance of the powers vested in them, proceed to sell in the town of Morgan ton a number of lots, laid off in the town com mons, on the 22d and 23d days of October" next ; and should the sale not be completed, will con tinue until it is. They contain a number of the most beautiful eminences for building, and will afford a pleasant retreat to all those persons who may wish to retire from the lower country to one? of the healthiest parts of the world, surrounded by a rich and fertile country. In addition to the; health cf the place, Morganton holds out other inducements to settle in and about it, as provis ions can bo procured in great plenty, of the best quality, and on the lowest terms. It is expec ted that the lots will sell on reasonable terms. The payments will be made in three equal in stalments of six, twelve, and eig-hteen months, the purchaser giving bond and good sccuritv. THE COMMISSIONERS. September 1, 1821. 666 Catowlm Sp'iigs Coy Sale, BY virtue of the last will and testament of Joseph Jenkins, deceased, the Executors will expose to Public Sale, at the Court-House at Lincolnton, on the 23d day of October next, five sixths parts of the lot, including the Miner al Springs and Bathing House, formerly occu pied by Captain John Reed, together with a tract of land adjoining the said lot, containing 243 acres, more or less. Said land will be sold on a credit of one and two years, the purchasers giving bond with approved security. DAVID JENKINS, r WM. J. WILSON, s-t-xecut(i Lincoln Count u, JV. C. July 19, 1821. tQ15 iVegYoes for Sale. ON the 4th day of October, at Mock's Old Field", there will be sold, on a credit of six month, several valuable young NEGRO BOYS and GIRLS, belonging to the estate of the late Col. Richmond Pearson, deceased. J. A. PEARSON, Executor. E. PEARSON, Executrix. August 24, 1821. 64ts TLlaivAaWon i'ov Sale. "fOTICE. For sale, a valuable Plantation, 12 miles from Salisbury, on the Main Yadkin river. This plantation contains 360 acres of fine land, attached to which is a very valuable Ferry. Terms will be made convenient. For particu lars, apply to Dr. Ferrand, in Salisbury. Ro-van Co. July 3, 1821. " $7 To SmYtseii. THE Races over the Salisbury 7 urf, will com mence on Tuesday, the 23d of October next. Tuesday, Colts Sweepstakes ; mile heats. Wednesday, 3 mile heats. Thursday, 2 do. do. Friday, .1 do. do. Saturday, Proprietors' Race, three best out ct five. " 6Str BUNCOMBE COUNTY. ORIGINAL attachment lllake Picrcey and others summoned as garnishees. James Edwards rs. Brice Ogle : Court of Pleas r.e Quarter Sessions, Jul' Term, 1821. It appc-.r-ing to the satisfaction of the court that th de fendant is not an inhabitant of this state, A i -ordered, therefore, that publication be made three weeks in the Western Carolinian, that tin defendant appear at the next Court of Picas and Quarter Sessions to be held at Ashvil'e, for th county of Buncombe, on the first Mov.dav afte the fourth Monday in September next, and ph d. (answer, or demur, otherwise judgment by de fault imal will be entered against h:m. rto , Test. JOHN MILLER, Cb rk. Stalfc ot NToTili-CaToVuia, BUNCOMBF. COUNTY. ORIGECAI ed, &c. AL attachment... .garnishees summon- Joseph Patterson versus William Addington : July Term, 1821. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this state, it is ordered, therefore, that publication be made for three weeks in the Western Carolinian, that the de fendant appear at the next Court of Pl-r.s and Quarter Sessions to be held at Ashvillc, fur the county of Buncombe, on the first Monday aftes the fourth Monday in September next, and pica;', answer, or demur, othcrw i?e judgment by dtfan: : final will be entered against him. rfCJ Test. JOHN MILLER, O, i fY the various kinds commonly m use, t i v at thl Office of 'he W-sn itx C.ai:.i.o,