Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 18, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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ter regulation of the County Courts of Buncombe. Read the first time. Mr. Hillman? from the committee of propositions and grievances, reported un favorably to the petition of the Mayor, Sec. of Washington City, praying to he au- inonzed by law to vend Lottery J lckcts the committee to whom the petition of Henry W. Conner vs referred, reported a. bill lor the divorce of Hcnrv Workman runnel uuu wile camannc, "men passed its lust reudmi The following Lill were nresented : hv Mr. Fisher, a bill to incorporate the Row- an Agricultural Society ; Mr. Beall, a bill to repeal the 6th section of an act, passed in 175 6, for ascertaining the method of proving book debts. These bills passed their first reading. Mr. Clement, a bill to diide the coun ty of Rowan, which was referred to a so lect committee. wkdnesday, dec 5. On motion of Mr. M'Eachin, the committee on Inter nal Improvements were instructed to in quire into the1 expediencv of passim; an act to appoint Commissioners to supenn- iWUW3 I he bill to repeal the 6th section of an act of 1756, for ascertaining the method of proving book debts, being on its 2d reading, Mr. Martin moved to amend the bill, 1 . I . ill oy sinning om we worus, one uumirec dollars, the amount which a man could prove by his own oath, and inserting in lieu thereof forty dollars, which was car ricd. Mr. Webb moved that the bill be inde finitely postponed. This motion was nc gatived, 91 to 32 votes. The bill then passed its 2d reading. Thursday, dec. 6 On motion of Mr. Fisher, Resolved, that a select committee be appointed to inquire whether anv, and it any, what changes are necessary in the saiary aim lees oi inc secretary ot .laic. r r r ir solved, That a standing committee be appointed, whose duty it shall be to in- quire whether the injunction of the con stitution, requiring the establishment of schools by the Legislature for the conven ient instruction of vouth, has been nron- erly respected by the Legislature ; that said committee report, from time to time, such plans for carrying such requisition into ettect as tney may ciecm expedient, Messrs. M'Dowell, Hoke, Fisher, More- head, Barringer, J. S. Smith, Martin, Brickell, Hawks, Blackledge, Moore, Waddell, A. MMeill and lioykm, were named on this committee. TUESK1V, DEC. IS, 1821 Gen. CUhhiel Holm i.s, of Sampson county, has been elected Governor of this State for the ensuing year, in the place of Governor Franklin, resigned. There were eight ballotings before a choice was made. Gen. Holmes' majority over the other candidates, (Iiurton and Mebanc,) was twenty -eight. Dr. Thomas Cooter has been elected by the Hoard of Trustees of Columbia College, S. C. President of that Institution. We have received the following solution to the Enigma published in our paper of the 4th instant. It is very happily done. TO MA II ELL. In circles I meet you, and not on a square, In circles 1 love to make love to the fair : As to your Enigma you wish a solution, "TVs one cf the circles in circiimlocutioi:.. And now, sweet Mabella, I bid you adieu, 'Till another Enigma is brought to my view. to.Moni). CONGUESS. The seventeenth Congress commenced its first session on the Sd instant. The contest for Speaker in the House of Rep resentatives was quite animated ; and af ter seven ballotings, the House adjourned till Tuesday, without being able to come to a choice. There were four candidates, to .wit: J. W. Taylor, of New-York, the former Speaker ; C. A. Rodney and Lewis McLane, of Delaware ; and Sam'l Smith, of Maryland. At the last balloting, Mr. Taylor lacked but five votes of being elec ted. The choice, it is probable, was not made till late cn Tuesday, as the Message was not delivered until the next day. On whom it fell, wc have not yet learnt ; there can be little doubt, however, from the as pect of things on Monday, of the re-election of Mr. Taylor. The contest was not of that odious and ominous nature which Save so fearful a distinction to that of the last Congress, and- which shook not only the Capitol, hut the very pillars of the Republic ; it had not its origin, like that, in sectional jealousies and animosities ; it was 44 nothing." as the Intelligencer rc- marks, but a fair competition for an hon- cr.ible station;" though uit is sufficiently cvldenl the editors add, " that the feel inS which grew out of the last and pre- ceding sessions, had not entirely disap n-a,.,,, ,i1M;n ,u innr,r,rr 'ru-,t t ... . , .. , WOUld ,,avc clUirc,y disappeared, was not I T- --m lUl IM ItlV I W 1 I t wx.ww-- A IKik Ik to be expected ; and nothing unfavorable, either to the harmony of the present ses sion, or the interests of the Union, need be apprehended from it. The President's Message, received in an extra from the office of the National Intelligencer, will be found in our prece- ding pages. It is an interesting docu- ment ; a plain, undisguised exhibit of facts ; a practical business message. The stale of our finances is improving ; 'and it is gratifying to be informed that it will not be necessary to resort either to itnns or . r laxallon to mcet ll,e cPcses of govern- ment. The proceedings of our General As- scmb thus Ur , posscss no ve ry le cp in tcrest. The Raleigh papers appear to pav little or no attention to them ; as all they contain would seem to be nothing more than a few dry extracts from the journals. This, certainly, is the easiest course ; but is it the most preferable, or even the most advantageous one ? Very few of their subscribers, we think, but would answer in the negative. The pub- lic vibh fol. something more than a few , , , ,, . . 4, . : i r r..n drv and dull extracts; they wish lor a lull report of the legislative transactions, and for sketches, now and then, ot the speech es on interesting and important sumccis. . i . . . And the editors of the Raleigh papers, we arc convinced, would find it greatly to their interest, to devote considerably more of their time to the proceedings of the Legislature, and irivc to their readers the , of thcirown industrv, rather than l.i i r .i i l u,c ,wrrL" cmncb ' u,c We have some thoughts of enlarging our paper still more; in that case, and shouId oun peonage continue to increase, one of us, it is probable, will attend the next Legislature to report the proceedings for the benefit of our readers The semi-annual Examination of the Students of the Salisbury Male and Female Academies commenced on Monday, the 3d, and closed on WYdnesdav, the 5th of December. The FF-ILILi: J)Flt.1IllMF'T was ex- a mined in the following order : 1st Class Mar garet Hcckwith and Margaret Pool. These little uir!s were heard m spelling" out of the book, and in readme from Murrav s Introduction, antl were highly approved; :;.s was also little Margaret Mc Hea, on spelling in two syllables. Sally Haily ami Elizabeth Vc arson wire members of this class, but were absent without leave. 2d Class, Consisting of Elizabeth Frohock,' Charlotte Cowan, Catharine Huie and Jane Fisher From this class, Jane Fisher was absent without leave; the others were examined on reading from the English Header, on spelling generally, on English Grammar as fir as the Verbs. They were all approved, in the order cf their names. 3d Class Mariraret C.heen and Elizabeth Fool. , were examined on the English Header generally, and were highly approved. 4th Class Sarah M. Stokes, Harriet Long, Laura Troy, Dovev Hobeson, and Christina Mull, 3 , appeared on reading", from the Sequel to Mur-jthe ray's English Header, parsing, and the gcogra-1 gress in tins useiui urancn oi stuuy. pliv of the United States. This class gave very j 11th Class Samuel Young was examined on general satisfaction. Harriet Long was the best geography, trigonometry, and mensuration of in parsing, ar.d Laura Troy and Sarah M.Stokes superficies and solids, and acquitted himself much were the best in geographv. Christina Mull was to his praise. absent from this class without leave. i 12th Class, consisting of Pleasant Huie, Thos. 5th Class Albertine l.'tzman, Elizabeth E. Frohock, were examined on trigonometry, men Martin, Heatrix Mathieu, Louisa Morrison, Mary suration of surfaces and solids, of heights and Kerr, were examined on Whelpley's Compend, distances. The examination of this class was on parsing poetrv, Cummings' Ceography of pleasing to the committee. If any distinction is Europe, Asia and Africa, and on arithmetic." Of made between them, it should be awarded to this class, Albertine Ctzman excelled on arith- j Thomas Frohock. mctic and parsing; Louisa Morrison was best in loth Class Milo A. Giles was examined on reading; the others were highly approved. Algebra. lie is a good scholar, and has made 6th Class Margaret Smith and Antoinette j Huie were examined on reading from Whelpley's Compend, parsing poetry, on ancient geography, (together with Heatrix Mathieu) on Hlair's Nat ural Philosophy. In this class they are all equal, and all distinguished. Ornament til Department. The committee were much pleased v ith the performance of several young ladies on the Piano Forte, in the intervals the other exercises. While music is considered a necessary study for every young lady of finished education, it must be gratifying to parents to know that their daughters are here taught that elegant accom plishment scientifically ; for nothing is more painful to a refined and cultivated taste, than the jarring, discordant thrumming of a performer who is ignorant of the rules of time and measure. We are pleased with the rattling of a child upon the keys of an instrument, because a child is the performer; but in vain may a young lady look for admiration from the amateur in music, if she does not touch the notes with skill and judg ment. She should rt member, that whatever i worth doing at .11, is worth doing well. The following young kulics, considering5 the time thev hae dcYoted to it, gave very eatisfae- torv proofs that they have not been ncgTvnt cf the lessons oi intir anie instrucirt ss ; aim uiai, bv persevering attention, they are able to ac complish what they have undertaken. In point Ot excellence, they Stand in the order of their names.... Sarah M. Stokes Beatrix Mathieu, Mary Kerr, and Margaret Smith. There were others, whose progress the committee had no opportu nity of observing, they having Lft the school previous to the examination. The collection of Paintings, though small this session, is exceedingly well executed. In this interesting art, a recurrence has likewise been had to first principles; without it, the pupil is likelv to run into the crlaring absurdity observa ble in the Chinese naintiners a total want of perspective. In these pieces Uie perspective is finely supported, in shade, distance, and propor tion. In the coloring-, there is much of w hat painters call kerfting or a peifect correspondence in the lights and shades....in the brightness of the tints, mellowness and softness of the colors. Among" the best pieces, Sarah M. Stokes ex hibited four Landscapes shaded in India ink, and one large one in colors ; Margaret Smith two larere ones in colors; Louisa Morrison two in India ink ami one in colors ; and Elizabeth Mar tin one in colors. The productions of the two first named young ladies are esteemed best ; Miss Morrison's the next, and Miss Martin's the next. The following young ladies presented speci mens of Needle Work, which were much ad mired, viz: Sarah M. Stokes, Margaret Clheen, and Harriet Long. They deserve to rank in the order named. Charlotte Cowan and Dovey liob inson equal. The committee beg to be indulged in an ex pression of thanks, in behalf of the trustees, to Miss Mitchell, for the donation to the Academy . of an elegant piece of Tainting, intended as a Frontispiece for the room in which she has so long and ably presided. This piece was de signed and executed by herself ; and represents a majestic figure of Minerva, pointing the youth of both sexes to the Hill of Science, which is surmounted by a temple of line architecture. In the perspective is some interesting rural scenery, with suiable emblems. It will, it is hoped, be long preserved as a memento of the talents and accomplishments of its amiable donor. Having closed the examination of the voung ladies, and having witnessed with much satisfac tion the general correctness with which they are taught, and the laudable emulation to excel that prevails among them, the trustees present to Miss Slater and Miss Mitchell their sincere thanks for their unabated attention to the duties of their respective departments. Surely, female educa tion cannot languish under the tutelage of tal ents and of industry. J T. 1 1. E J) EI 1 1t TMF1 Lt Class Joseph Pool war. examined cn spel ling, in and out of the book. He did remarkably well, for so small a boy. 2d Class Hugh Horah, James Huie, David Pool, were examined on reading, writing, and spelling. Hugh Horah is the best in reading" and spelling, James Huie is the next; David Pool is the best writer. The class had made handsome proficiency. 3d Class Arch'd Henderson, William Locke, Augustus Lemley, Thomas Mull, David Woodson, John Murphy, Wiley llird, Tobias Lemley, Thos. lieckwith, John Frohock. This class was exam- in'fl on rrvid Hid" ?illfl cr-l I n rr - 1 1 rri ct 1 1 T .rni1 v is the best reader, John Frohock the next; John ' Murphv is the best speller. The class is ap proved. In spelling they were very correct. 4th Class Hugh Horah. I'lus little boy was examined on catechism, and did remarkably well. He spoke with great distinctness and promptness. 5th Class John Murphv, John Frohock, Wiley- Bird, Thomas lieckwith, Tobias Lemley. This class was examined on Knglish grammar. The members of this class all did well; Jno. Murphv is the best ; the rest arc distinguished in the order of their names. 6th Class Augustus Lemley, Warren Huie, Archibald Henderson, David Kern, Wm. Locke, John 1'earson. This class was examined cn parsing select sentences from Murray's Lrjihsh Header. For beginners, this is a good class. They are nearly equal, and are much approved. If there is any distinction, it belongs to Warren Huie. 7th Class, consisting of William Murphy, David l - ulton, Leonard Henderson, Gustavus A. Mil Her, Samuel oung. t ins class was examined on parsing from Murray's English Header. William Murphv is considered the first in this class, and David Fulton the next; the rest are equal, and all did themselves credit. 8th Class Pleasant Huie, Thomas Frohock, Mathew Locke. This class was examined on parsing blank verse from Milton. Mathew Locke is entitled to the first honor, the second is due to I'leasant Huie. 9th Class Pleasant Huie, Thomas Frohock, Mathew Locke. This was examined in geogra- phy, on the maps of Europe, Asia, and Africa. Pleasant Huie and Mathew Locke are the best scholars, and equal. This examination was much to the satisfaction of the committee. 10th Class Samuel Young, Mathew Locke. This class was examined on arithmetic, and merit approbation ot the committee tor their pro- great progress tor the time tievoted to this study. languages. 1st Class John Pearson, David Woodson, were examined on Latin grammar, and are approved : John Pearson is the best scholar. 2d Class, consisting of Wm. Locke, Archibald Henderson, Augustus Lemley, were examined on I-atin grammar and Corderii. For the time these small boys have been at Latin, their pro gress is considerable. William Locke stood the best examination. od Class, consisting of William Murphy, David Kern, "Warren Huie, were examined on Viri Homx. William Murphy is distinguished; the class did well. 4th Clas?, consisting of Leonard Henderson, William Macay, Gustavus A. Miller. This class was examined on Cscsar and Virgil. Leonard Henderson is the first scholar; the rest are little inferior, and are highly approved. 5th Class, consisting of Addison Kelly. Joseph Gillespie, Hichard Long, David rulton. This class w as examined on the Georgics of Virgil, and oti Sallust. Addison Kelly is adjudged the best; Hichard Long the next. ...it is injustice not to say that Joseph Gillespie and David Fulton lately joined this class; they, however, are nearly equal. ...and all merit praise. 6th Class, consisting of Zenas Johnston, Moses Moore, Hcbert Allison, Mathew Locke, Charles Pearson, Levi Slaughter, Milo A. Giles. This class are, without exception, justly distinguished for their correct and exemplary cor.d ict, as well as for their great proficiency in their classical pursuits; their examination washighlv honorable to themselves, and entirely satisfactcrv to the committee of examination. Where aU did so well, and where, by reason of sickness and other causes, their advantages have been unequal, it would be injustice to make distinctions. 7th Class David Fulton was examined on Greek grammar and testament ; and, for a young beginner, lie did very well. 8th Class Joseph Gillespie was examined cn the Greek testament. Ho has been but a short time attending to Greek ; but, for the time, he gave strong proofs of future progress and cor rectness. The general deportment of this voung man has been exemplary, and rellects credit on the institution. 9th Class, consisting of Addison Kelly, Richard Long, was examined on Graxa Minora, as far as Lucian. There is no d:stinction....the examina tion w as very good. 10th Class, consisting of Charles Pearson, Ma thew Locke, Moses Moore. This class w as ex amined on Grxca Minora, which thev had verv lately commenced. A small distinction might be made in this class, but the members not hav ing had equal advantages, by reason of sickness, no distinction is made. The whole class have made such proficiency, and are so distinguished by their good deportment, that they are entitled to the entire approbation of the committee. 11th Class, consisting of Zenas Johnston, Lewis Slaughter, Milo A. Giles. This class (except Milo A. Giles, who was excused) was examined on Grarca Minora. The conimitfee are much gratified with the examination of this class ; the members are equal, and deserve marked notice. 12th Class Hobert Allison was examined on Xenophon's Cyropocdia. The committee would observe, that, for his age, they have seldom seen a more accurate and correct scholar. His cor rect and highly exemplary conduct, speaks more in his commendation than the committee can express. 13th Class, consisting of William Murphy, Warren Huie, David Ke rn. This class was ex amined on Mair's Introduction : they are ap proved, and distinguished in the order of their names. 14th Class, Leonard Henderson, Gustavus A. Miller, David Fulton. This class w as examined on Mair's Introduction: Leonard Henderson is the best. ...the rest arc highly approved. 15th Class Zenas Johnston, Lewis Slaughter, Moses Moore, Hobert Allison, Joseph Gillespie, Hichard Long, Charles Pearson, AdJiscn Kelly. This class was examine I on Mair's Introduction ; the honors are awarded to Zenas Johnston, Chas. Pearson, Lewis Slaughter, and Moses Moore; the rest are little interior; indeed, the whole class gave proofs of attention and industry; and as scarcely an error was noticed, it is difficult to make a distinction. lfith Class, consisting of Zenas Johnston, Hobt. Allison, Charles Pearson, Lewis Slaughter, Mose s Moore, Joseph Gillespie, Hichard Long, Addison Kelly, David Fulton. This class was examined on Prosody. This class has been recently or ganised; but the committee have sufficient evi dences to anticipate their future correctness in this indispensable branch of study to the finished scholar. The trustees avail themselves of the present occasion, to express to Dr. Fheeman the high estimation with which thev have witnessed his zeal and efforts to promote the great interests of the Schools. We are gratified to have it in our power to recommend to the public this gentle man, as eminently qualified for the instruction of youth. The exercises of the Academics will recom mence on the first Monday in January, the male department under the instruction of the Hew Dr. Freeman, and the female department under the instruction of Miss Mitchell and Miss Slater; both departments to be under the superintendence of Dr. Freeman. Hv order of the Trustees. T. L. COWAX, .SVr'. In Moore county, on the 20th Nov. by the He v. Mr. M'Millan, Mr. Kenneth M'lver, of Chatham county, to Miss Catharine M'Intosh, of Moore county. DIED, In this county, on the COth of November, Mr. Peter Eddleman. TURKEY. Austria will no doubt receive a part of YVallachia and Moldavia, for her agency in preventing a war between Russia and the Porte. What indemnification Russia will receive for incurring a heavy military expense, are at a loss to conceive. If the Emperor breaks up his camp and avoids a rupture with the Ottoman gov ernment, the possession of Constantino ple and the Dardanelles will he farther re moved than ever from his grasp, and he loses a golden opportunity to accomplish the wishes nearest his heart. Great Brit ain wants nothing for her influence ; if she can check Russia and maintain the slug gish power of the Sultan, her commerce to India, through the Red Sea, will meet with no disturbance, and that is all she re quires. The Turks, if they escape this time, will be cautiou,s how they treat the Greeks in future. Fears of a war with the chris tian powers will operate as a check upon their savage barbarities; and thus one good result will flow from the disturban ces in the east, and the Emperor, if he finally decides upon peace, will demand secuiity for the protection of the Greeks in their persons, property, and religion. A"afio?ial Advocate. Fcr sale at tlui OfUcc. THE subscriber having employed a compe tent person, w ill keep on hand a constant supply of - Bread and Crackers, and Cakes, of ev cry description , . as well as the various articles usually kept in 6, Confectionary Store, all of w hich he, will dis pose of on verv reasonable terms. THOMAS HOLMES. Salisbury, 7)t. IS, 1S21. 30 IUHSUAXT to an a-t of the General Assejn . bly, passed hi the year 1820, entitled 'f An act further painting. cm: the dutv of Guardians," making it the duty of all Guardians of every de scription, heretofore appointed, to renew their Hands at the first court :der the first day of Jan uary, lo22, and every three ears t hei carter dur ing their respective g'iai d'anslr.ps : All Guar dians will do veil to a Will themselves of -this no tification, as the law !u ?nade it my duty to is sue scire fiic:as against all delinquents. on tSl ISA AC ALFA'AN'DER.,C. M. C. An WveYiH'fcY AY anted. TWILL give liberal wages t he ensuing ear, to an Overseer of sober and ind.sstr:ous hab its, and good character. JOHN' UEA'dl), Jr. Decern rr 10, 1821. -1-tSJ .W vuvts w ftU'uwtitm. V YOUNG lady, qualified to teach Heading, Writing, F.nglLdi Grammar, Geographv, History, the rudiments of the French language, Needle Work, Jkc. Wshes to obtain a situation in the neighborhood of Salisbury, in the capaci ty of Private Tutoress. ihe would take charge of the females of one, or at most two families, at a moderate salary. Satisfactory references can be made for character and abilities, on ap plication (by letter) to A. Ii. .l7..v, X. C. 4v7S? r0 WiYYwYS 1anwyi. BUOKE the jail of Orange count v, on tha night of the 30th November, iSJl, two prisoners, lrclulakl lironvn and r redith Cha i-rrs. Said I'rown was charged with murder, and was sent to said jail from Chatham coimtv. He resided on Uoeky Kiver, in Chathrm countV, w here his family now lives. He is about 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, fair complexion, has pimples upon his face and nose, and is addicted to intox ication. C havers is a free mulatto, about 6 f-ct high, and formerly Jived cn the "waters of Hack Creek, in Orange county. The above reward will be paid to any person who will arrest the said Itrown in this state, so that I get him again ; and a reward of five dollars for the arrest and delivery of the said Chavers to me. JAMES CLANCY, Jailor. Dfcciyiber lsf, 1821. ou t 81 10 A)uWYS TlfcWWYvl. T AN away from the subscriber, living i n Fair Jft, field District, S. C. in August last, a Nero Man by the name of IUVCKUS. He is aboutSJ years old, of a middle size, and is quite black i piays pretty well on the fiddle, and is rattier an impudent fellow. He was raised in Stokes Co. N. C. by Mr. llann, and may possibly be lurking about that quarter now. The above reward will be given, if the negro is delivered to Mr. Ma thieu, in Salisbury, or the subscriber in Fairfield District, S. C. or secured in any jail, and notice given, so that he may be had again. THOMAS CUSACK. November 22, 1821. 3-.t81 oO TUVYYwys Itcwai'A. BUOKE JAIL on the night of the 17th in stant, a white man and vo negroes. rhe white man is by the name of John Prince, said to have come from Grayson county, Yirginia, who was confined on a charge of counterfeifing mon ey; he is about 55 years of age, dark comolex ion, about five feet ten inches high. One of the negroes says he came from Charleston, S. C. and. that his name is Bill, and is a runawav; he s a trim built fellow, of a middle s'zc and age, has been cropped, or lost a piece of one ear, I think the right ear: The other is of a yellow co m plexion, heavy built, thick lips, and" a small sear on his under lip, supposed to be about 35 vears of age, says his name is Owen, and is a runaway from the state of Georgia. It is thought by some that Prince will pass for their master, and perhaps sell them. Any person that will apprehend them, and confine them in any jail, or bring them so that I get then again, shall receive the above reward, and all reasonable expenses ; or 10 dollars for each or either of them. WM. ARM FIELD, Slierijr. Greensboro9, Guilford Co. .A". C. November 26, 1821. SmtllM Votice. THE subscriber having qualified at Rowan County Court, August Term, 1821, as ad ministrator of the estate of Jacob Lines, deceas ed, requests all persons indebted to said estate, to make immediate payment, as no indulgence can be given ; and all persons having demands against said estate, are requested to present them for settlement within the time prescribed by law, properly authenticated, otherwise this notice will be pled in bar of their recoverv. JOHN HANES, Admr. November 20, 1S21. 3w78 stwtc oi! Cwt. 3oiu Weld. ON the 8th of January will commence the sale of the real and personal estate of the late Capt John Ileid, and continue from day to day, until the whole is sold. The real estate con sists of the well known establishment called the Cutaivba Springs, with the plantation and lands attached. The personal property consists of a number of very valuable Negroes, various kinds of farm stock," household furniture, &.c. The terms, which will be accommodating, will be made known on the d:v of sale. JOHN KEH. ? rrw(,,, ALEX. McCOnKLFLxera'W4' November 19, 1821. "wtSi Stwtc oi XoYtAi-wYolinw, MECKLENBURG COUNTY : C10URF of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, No ) vembcr Term, 1S21 James M. Hutchison versus Conrad Plyler : Original attachment, le vied on defendant's lands. It appearing to the Court that the defendant in this case resides out of the State, it is Ordered, that publication be made in the Western Carolinian for three weeks, for the defendant, Conrad Plyler, to appear at our next Court to be held for said county, on the fourth Monday in January next, and replevy, plead to issue", or demur, otherwise judgement will be entered against him. 3vt8i Test, ISAAC ALEXANDER C. 31. C. r
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1821, edition 1
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