Newspapers / Western Carolinian. / Aug. 10, 1824, edition 1 / Page 4
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Tin: jiuse. m V" iw.fa Tii. Mr. Khftt The tun.U, U pwJ.ictU t a nephew of the lata Won. l'M' rulers, I Ktul W to yon for l " pP". fculU tool t WthtfJuly. "" T VA Udt as es siv H,",r, C. AMJllfW JACKHOtf. Tuae Tr &f i p. haf" ye y, " ' JTts4ttff have any ejalV t dignify " TVy all have frimli we sA , a. a .11 t.t. nrett atoriesUR. : " - lUch or does abet beets! tut If you wiah (hi to M, Wte bai the moat tithed mini, Cv.reeura.ssM'tna t oVereat Interest! are l stake, k fonw, ft"! Fw" I to awake, for Jce W tbe yoe milder H JW !, Ad apeak sincerely from th learf, , Dl Uif Mr Hi fcreig klog will dare lo by Om witaW rd In your way, f While Jtcuti It foment! ,.'" IP DESULTORY.' ! ti wteaieerea (a. c.) ectasia. TWO CROPS IN A SEASON I towed In Nov last ten seres of my iwtrop Uod In white r.e-tra ihe 4ih of June following the wheel wt ta kta off, and the time tea seres immedi ately plotted lo com f cur oidinary c4) this second crop at Uld by on 16tb of the prcMiit month (July,) eiacuy 40 day l front the pluhtlng. The subscriber binitri the county of Beaufort, of Its sge and ?Ue on a wiger cf one hundred ben els pf corn, to produce its equal. It cap be seen at aojr time on my plantation, near Long Home Lading. DAMXL CAHriatt. 'IT.wwW. Humph! A little bit of quality tumbled into decay the abler of a oad peer in fig fy." etuiti. Tho following aingular advertise ment il'tiken from Maaaachuaetu newspaper: To be o!d at the house of the knnnr&hfe Jonathan Grout, tonkerper. at od .Saturday next, nt ten 'clock, A." M; hf order of the honor. ble Job Smith, x piga, of the breed of the honorable Deacon Aiariah Pea body, who procured them from the honorable Ward Chipnnan, of Nova Scotia. The honorable Timothy Foot will abow the pigV. lent.--There it a i'ctnloui pawajein one of the Roman casuUts, respecting the keeping of Lent it i, "that beg gars who are ready to f-inv lor want, may in Lent time, eat vhat they can get." . oa ni .vimu couicu!. Married.- at-Joh MCrr'. Jun ior, in the vicinity of Lexington, hy Joseph Conrad, Esquire, on Thur the 22d ultimo, Martin fl (lamnion. Caroeoter. lately of Greensborough, to Miss Susnn B. llargrave, late of Guilford county. The fact $ fiM that We HI move r Stmit u a line drawn by a groove : Let not the Ada or fiqusre complain, That beauty ahovca the amovthing plane. From an English paper, ...... EscuknUirdt fiesta J in the Island of Java, we learn from a late work, esculent 'the oests of which are re garded by the Chioeae as a luxurious rtirt nf fnnrl' The nests re of the shane of the common swallow'a nest, and have the appearance of fibrous ill- COncociea laingiaso. a ncy aic tm o built ia the caves of the rocko,' nt a diatance from Sny huroan dweliing, and in places to difficult of access, that none can collect the nests but the persons-accustomed- ta- the -trade from their youth. They are sometimes found fifty miles front the sea, but are mere abundant aluntr the 'sea shore. nianner the substance is procured, or how it is elaborated. The finest are those which are obtained before the nestvhas been contaminated by the young birdsJ These are pure, white. The inferior ones are sometimes streamed with blood, or mixed with feathers, lot iai imi itiv. Mr.lJliort There aJ)'', 1,1 or raper, a few weeks piii,a comniuLka-i ii.i l;firJ by ht7rfM4i nJ others pf k VnndJtry of Slokei tuyi l" Jens term, 1131, rtpr,bilfg ths U'e (atrsest Wathinjion tliy ltspll ent, wrong In principle! and dangeroot In prsctke. Il It my purr tatxmins tilt tVirW address f Mr. format sn4 otherti and, st it ippetrtd In your pspsfi 1 ttull Dftiume so f4r upon yowr iorow ly and juuice, tt lo tpt toiorott tilcatlon lo sppcr 1 ttplf . Il It pui BMtrt 19 inquire, (though I kauld with to be advised of the Uct) whether It was the "fiubaf fit pri ate dlKUttlenleld la their hcarlnt ,M which Induced ths M Grand Jury to eiteml tbtlr sttemwnto this subject, upon milch they ftrcfetitofetlsodetpeninlereU. There i. with me. no doubt. If lh Crtnd Jury had been left to Ibemselrts, uninfluenced hr anr rlectionetilnr pioneers, this id- dress woold never hart been made. IA It well, however, that ths most of I how who did sign It, ers Induced to do o with reluctance, and wouUvery wllllrxty have eraed their names afierwardr, but for the management of those who look to active s part In the business, whether bv puMlc 9tfirhatt MiKOutoft,' It left to the Grand Jury to' determine; ' It tp pe art that only ten out ntJtetn could be prevailed on to tlen lit and is they hate adopted it as their sentiments, I will pro ceed to etarnine and treat it as such. The Grand Jury objects lo a Congrcs slonal taucut, because ibe wiorWy sre bound to concur In M the opinion or sentl mmm rJ Wf rri tTorll V t Which '.hey cofiJeroo as M at war with the plan of government under which we live." If this principle, atkumed by the Grand Ju ry in regard to a caucus, was correct, still they efr mott egrtgioutly in saying it it at war witb the plan of our government because, if I understand any thing of M the plan of our government, its brat snd ear dinal principle it, that the maWry shall govern. It would be impostiblt for representative government to be carried Into ekecution, uolesa this was the case. So that the Graud Jury, la tbeir teal lo condemn a caucus, ar guilty of advtn cine an objection 44 et war" with the first and primary principles oT government nut such Is not the principle upon write a caucus is founded. It places fetters upon no man it binds no nun against bis will. The majority in a caucus do not, and cannot, bind the minority, for the majority may, themselves, protpeclively change their opinions, should circumttan ces render It proper and eiprdlent far them to do to. This It the principle up on which -1 underaUrtd a caucus to be founded. . Tbey assemble, and If there be more than two persona voted for, they continue to ballot until torn one ahU have l majorin of the -whole i and ink person U then nornio4ted, not with the content of the minority or with any obi I Kation on their part to M carry Into effect" such nomination, unless they see proper to give it t but at evidence to the vhott corooiut'ity, who it the mott popular can didate and mott likely lo unite in hi tup port the people of different sections of the country. .11 Is truevthero la a lacM understanding, that the Minority shall yield their bvorfce candidate J but it is optionary with themselves whether they trive their- support to the strongest. Now this plan seems to me lo be per fetily consistent with every fair oblige tion between the representative and con MMient i because, having; carried with him the heptiments of his people, be votes, as U treumed, in the first place, agree rUy wle wuhca ol a majority of those wl.om lie represents ; and if it is found thrft he cannot succeed in their first choice, he may possibly be successful in their second. For example, the " Peo ple's Ticket" as it Is called) wssr started in this state for Mr. Calhoun; but having been disappointed in his ditcomfi tu re, they are in the tecond place, to sup port Cen. Jackton ; aod if Ptnntytvania ohould give evidence of the same dispo sition to dettrt him, which she 'did in de serting the Secretary of War; then they would, no doubt, be expected to support Mr. Mamt. and possibly Mr. Clay, if th Secretary of State should be endangered by hu late general sympathy lor the et minister to Mexico.' Now I ask, u it would not have. been much better for the friend a of these gentlemen, at once to have measured strength', ah"dascertatni d the roost formidable man against the se cretary of the Treasury f By what proceaa, other than the one how ia operation throughout the onuntry, of taking the voice of the people, at their primary meeUnga, on tnt subject, coma tney Dare meaMirca stisngth" with the Secretary of the Treatury i Surely. " A repubricjn of Stokei cannot be ao fool-hardy u aeriouily to believe that taking the a!na-of member of comrr, w " tfjinifihe rtrenjrth" of the people i tor North-Carolina af. fords evUt-nce incontrovertible against ,uch, ,a belief. 1 hir writer know" that bi :astfeTtiona a daily falsified by thedem07itration which the movement of the people atiora be Knows tooue-n ne won't acknowledge) were never was a more false-hearted (how of rerard for Repub lican principle, than U exhibited by the caucus advocate) for lie i not so much of a political novice. a not to knew that the princtple upon which a caucus ia aUempted to be autUiincd, Is am nKnnTinii. in tK- nln, nt liMlllhlieanilm. ftl pagaiuMD ii to live pure ana ttoiy nengioo oi me i Saviour of the world. mix. us. J tu fit iVtta Ir.UtHzsnt Cran Jury r,,';,l, ',u"ti,ar.rctkefcf cauiuiing h t . . . .i . i.i kO 1 1 cuvi -J meraiy u me gruuim vi the prt eUiV U iuch a tnetturs 10 pre vrr.t ths tUUUt. of Ibe republican party In the Ur-Sied States 1 and tA tit er fat ry It i hmt ttiti they con sldcr the txcaie tl w wngtr sdn.iitiie. Uut frorn hoie of whence has Mr.rr MsaijMlfriarnt Ual thel'sderal par ly bai ttcomaerioctl I venture lo aoswer, if the hate been to iniormea, i: hat beta by lM FifubUcan, or those wbo hive herllofore belunged to the Fed ertttsnkil sad having kund frnl long fipeTlenceVthai they cannot auide to rower mUci tbV 0a Wit, tbey are how tiliposca to assume that hlch dk hot belorif lo ihem. 0ul the republican par ly wta dnrrttrt, they with to fight urtd" their own cotort, sod 1 rtyice la throw a victory, or mouro under their rs defeat .This I venture to say Is lbs axsct tnlrli which cave birth to this sdop- J child of h Grand Jury. It Is ire ), that the Federal Pnr Is something Ilk . , - . . ...a Daoco's gho.tr but ! Prty tney sun exist, sad ei a farfy are oppose lo H. trtwtire la our nasi rrcstocni. , i But how does It hsDoent thst in ths Congrcstlonal caucuses heretofore held. Messrs. vrswiord, yuamt tay sno tec Astm hsva each sttended. snd tlven Ihem by their acts, countenance aod support I If Cert. Jackson has not attended a cau cos. it hat been, I have no doubt, because he dtmrlrd his St it In the United Ststes Senate: at the memorable) period of 1798, jutt Ufore the pasuge of the Aim and Sditm awi ( soon srter wnicn,ine pany to whkh he belonged at tM lime, notm naied la ciecut Mr. Jefferson In oppotl ilmt lo Join Adams. Thoueh he ii now supported ty Ihe caucus nomination of the LegHlture ol bis own hw. i reatoo wht these gentlemen and their Mendesre now so much opposed to a eaucua. 1. that which was riven by Ihe Father of John Q Adams, why he ought net to have attended the ciocus of 1108 m He would kat been fsays his father in hit letter to Cunningham) more flotMf ifj he had dethned the invitation to Ihe Can cut though lha qoettlon waa only be tween Mr. Madison aod Mr. Monroe, anH knowing them both, I should certainly ss W didr have preferred 3lr Maditon. Here tlten the father tellvus that in 1 808, there was "only" two candidates, snd ihem both ripublicans, yet the son then thought it Pofiiit" to attend a caucus, as his friends as well aa himself mow think it mott fiotitie te atay away, and endeavor, if posMble, to denounce the meaaore before the peoide. It Is proved from pest eipe- rience, the west Infallible Ui t Mct is right and politic," that caucuses sre correct In principle end aalutary "in pracllce." They have, heretofore, both spoken and given effect to the opinions of -the feple.I-The ground of out cry, when called for, cannot be pointed out it U the mere subterfuge of hidden failings, whkh its authors dare not avow, if when there were but two republican candidates a Conrreatiooal caucus wasj-tgbt and pro- per, or even excusaDie, tiui more so is u now, wnen in ere arc ai icati lour cantu dates. - What is the object of a caucus That the twice of the people and the re publican party shall prevail, whilst the abject of those who denounce it, it, that thro'jeh divWofl and distraction the choice of the, . next President shall be made by a body so constituted, that the voice of lha Pjeople cannot be heard, and the will of a eoinoihy, and not. Uut of a majority, ahall prevail. 4 Again, the.' apposition to a caucus is founded Upot ijeatduty of the intelligence and tndekendenct of the people. 'It sumes s) great regard for the people, yet holds It to Ihe world that they are inca pable ol deciding for themselves, whether the penons recommended to their sup port be deserving their confidence or not This seems to me to argue much stron ger against the capacity of the people to decide for themselves, than the recotn mendation of a caucus, that thev are too ignorant to make choice of their Chief Magistrate. If a caucus be an "engine of intrigue and corruption how much more so is an election by the House of Re pre tentative, where only thirty-one members out of two hundred and thirteen is capa- yV6 by combination and corruption to elect rresioenu inose memoers wno at tended a caucus, desire an election to be ma the people, whilst those who op po irewxlouuh&nhfT:h6icn?i6utf be by the body to which tbey them selves ng. It is not difficulty there fore, to i who is most liable to M intrigue or corruption But say. (he Grand Jury in conclusion, " mere was me, icsa excuse, lor the late caucus, as " put of 260 members, there is reason tolbeljeve that 1 80 member - ""i- -- -isii-irr were opposed to it." i bis ts mere sup poutioo, and, a far as my information goes, a very erroneous "supposUionV Ma ny of those who" absents themselves fromlhecaucusTd1d'' jection to the, measure, either in princi ple or practice, but because they knew a general caucus would have sealed the fate of their respective favorites. With out a caucus, they had some hope in the Chance Of futurity, but the last gtimmer- ; - r-r- f"""!; i neir candidates united might hare had more fie bv sex. i v . mate atlc s rl!aj.ihniliilrg!eln.!i.l; llt, dMM th.ykmw th.U Unci their absence) sk ihi meal of their fcrmer hence the dcnuncUtUs agtlsl Iboae who minded the caucus tl Vlt)rt u.urperi of a more d. Jng ttonwrjto tea (he members of lha Usnferd ton ycntloo, arwl whoaa etlmet hki ihe n.oun ula lop risch ihe iktet, and dre ei it..... tilf whh ibclr audacity, hut when thli augury sbaU have P"' andlbelr ephemeral anathemas shall be lost In the loud f J.r.MSt tM!l:,thUme. ilnp. will ba rankfed with the patrlolt of V8, who IfCCa Itlt coumry irvm r.k- ofUrror. Aiirviucaaof sToaa. awawasswatw ra tJ witrtaa ttaauaita. r, Kditeti There Is not bin r that Ua ike mind of averv patriot with more Indignant feelmtt, thin the Car, ana mi lirn.nt Intinuatkm occislooally thrown out by dishonest polKlclsat scainU our veoersble presldenl, pi. ih.ra were aov rroonds fur their snip) iloui opinlooi to rsst opoo If the aeuara of iheir siomkchs bsd been occawneB j the evil decdi of Mr. Monroe, Instead oi kt. Winu eareer. then they mlf hi at lempt to accuse, and convince ui of ihe alntcril of Iheir DroIetttOns. i "n mm Aa know ihat there never wit a Prttf dent of the United Slates, or any ruler em known In any age or country, whose dmlt.Ut ration has ever been maraeo 1th mora wUdom than James Monroe's, we sre Irresistibly forced to ibe contiu l dtltu:a of patrioutm i and that their lupreme emUiion alms at the oflket or, io other words, at the M loivis and lheiH of our country. They are not willing to reward merit, at they well anow tncir own want of this quilityt end iherefore he reaott to the Pitiful oue si-nuer, to elevate themselves to the high pikes of our country. U'htn we review the briliunt courts of the patriot, Monroe, who had allayed ths Eery ipirit of partyi snd eserdatd sdeh superior wwuom in ma mau.go meol of our national sff-irs, snd who bis given more universal latlsUcllon man any former president of ihe United States; every honest feeling Is arrayed sgaiust that party of fTice-seehen, who have separated themselves from the up right politicians', snd ittumcd the now odious epithet of radical. These rdi cils, io order lo gsln ihe confidence of tbe people, hold out the idea of an ima Rinary Republic; a government without expenaf. kc- They well know that tbe great body of the people dislike taiet; and In wder to play upon their credulity, they hold out thete falte rights to ensnare them. But at this enlightened age, such flimsy webs can do but VtiJe to obscure the vision of oor Intelligent .cbizem: they are now capable of drawing the line of distinction between metit snd demerit, snd patriotism and intrigue. It always has been the case, in all coun tries, that there were certain persons composed of the refuse of mankind, via ' lently opposed lo their rulers, end very often for no other reason than this: tbey were-too -jutt In thie-otnUni ( miserable elements, s good man could be met with st distant intervals, ,.whp bad been seduced by the cunning-'.isoiganr xers t They had bewildered his mintiby sophittry ; and then led him to false con clusions, where he rested ss well satuGed as if his basis, had been founded on eter nal truth. Tbia is precisely the situation of affairs at this moment, and in this country. The Radicall are confident that they cinnot succeed by fair mc-nt ; therefore, tbey wish to exalt themschet by filching the good reputation from the best men in our country. Out they will not succeed, even at thia unfair game; their design are so manifest, they can be seen by, the most superficial. Away, then, with your slander; let every individual have fair pljy ; let him stand or, fall according to his deeds. ruociOK. - July Hid, 1834. - iROOTAVET -BRANCH. " Sarah, duchess of iNlarlburough.was accustomed tp.mak? an annual feast, to which shr invited all her relations. At one of thete family meetiogsshc drank their health, addintr, " What a prlori- ous sight it is to see such a number of branches flourishing from one root!" But observing Jack Spencer laugh, in sisted on knowing what occasioned his mirth i and promised to forgive him, be it what it would.. Why, then, madam, said he, nI was -think ing how mvch more all the branches would flourish if the rpcf was under ground. , ..ETOTAT10S, , wr , Therl!no our reputation ; to be praised by honest men, and to be abused by. rogues. It is best, however, to secure tbe former, be cause it will be invariably accompanied by i the latter. His calumniation js not only the greatest benefit a rogue can confer upon us, but it is also the only' service he wiujcriotm lor cothiDg. j btato of North-Caroling etaisfovsTr. n r-r ' t i;i flitp , fWU.p l.irS.L It S: j i 1... in ih- Mill' xmin I i:iU U.i Stale, H llrtt-re orUrad ll.al f uLttf. Imhi be rU ( hre wimln uutawil) U lt Uastavw t aiitois, that arb-s the a;, rtiH'a lHMn'.),n j.tM tl ue ai rw tViMity la U kU IU the rwmy 4 Hikr, rt Um cmil li'fM la X'fp'l he Kb He. faj 4 aVpt.tr en. lha aiwf there U pWsd, tMrr ar 4mU J.lf , an, .f, 4 ke Uka, a4 Ike aaiaw ae atami hmw, CJTA1R vt h'ofdl-Caeoliiia, HUik'r mmr. Cmirt U Mte and Qoirtey Sr."( s una teres. I24 MaUbaw kl. ffughre, tt. T be Xfiii . . . f ...I t L-1 1 f -a A,r" a.-1 Su'.. ai ia w w9 i-wiw- . " - . 1 j fy tbe rofwUmtMlxM r la4. p sj.uetnag t ike tati'fscba of tbe iurt,Uut tuUit J I. ton, who InUnr-anicd with iutaa tihuw. c of WH hei at law .maiuaaj incm, siac'4. m aot an inbabittal U thia atate, il it lUrrC-, ordarfJ, that ;b&cris h tfcad b lbs Jlrw lert Cafwuniaa sis aka, that tbe nil I&lert Juitnm aptwar at U Unwi4 mt 1 court, ea lL scco-d M vlr I fpnbar, tM ,W cauM if say h haa. by ll.e hwvd U. d4 la bios a arte if !'' lr" t law M s. tUn iHhon. dved. shJ en I Cotviwut t4 aold te V Ik t-Wwl.(T' lUvkaad. , hi9 MAnitKvr K. aiooar,e.e. L?TAT 4 KortM:aT-4iaa, ktiik coat.tr. Ourt ei Tea an 1 Q tartar ewot J.,t term, I Kit UbrWI i.nby. t. The IUn at law of JUstluui Dahon, dee'd. Scire T,tut Ihe eondr rnaiMti of land. H appearing to ik asi.afaetiowoftheewirtthat Kobertkaow, -U intt rswrkd whh 8ua tJtos one of the hr, tl law 4 Amatliaa UUon. di c'd. not an iuhak. hM of this stale, K le Ihefef jra aruVred, U.U p.blicatitM be imvU ia the H tcm f'arvKniaa IU tx, o ud iwufi yackxin ap. pear at the r it term of our said court, en tU tef'jnd Monday la icntrKer aett, and tl esuer, af any be kaa, why the land dcaccndcd la him a one f the bir at Lw, than tuA be tm. d-m,id,adiWtaatVytpbviiifl'datiJ. wi9 auniir.w st. ioonr,f.. O.r i,e,eWSqil3i.-Pea.lr pj. SI All. t4 North-Carolitia, Stoke eocMjr, Court of lea and U urrr btsina, J, Irnn, 1821 1 Bamucl Kcrbjr' admlnialrttott, t. IV Ikitt at taw of JWihan barton, dre'd. tr'tit Faciet, fur the ei.imlen.MtMM of land. It aptearing la Ute Miiafaciioe uf.lke cqnrt, Uut U'AmK vkaaa, aba Intermarried with Unata iHUen, ut of the heir at law of nnaUiaa Ihl ton, doe'd. ia not an iidob'.fant nf tlii ti'.e. H ia therrfure erdi-red, that pubtieation be ma-tr i-i ihe mern Cafofcmaa Ml weeia, tuai me bmi li..brrl Jtlo appear at ne it terra of wraaid ciurt on Ihe tecwrft Monday of aeplemHer, d abtw cauae, if any he has why the kaoJ degra ded to him a n of the heirs at law of the said inathan Oalton, dee'd. shall nt be eo,etiit J, tid tntd W aatiafT the p'aintirT'a demand. . it'19 M.UTIIEW H. MOORK,.e. r,mamtn, Jmu 22, 1834. "rice adv. Ri STATR of Korth.Ta'nlina, Utoke ecwrrtr. twirt of !as and QiiaHer ?ewos mhj term, 1834i Saiwicl Kcrby'a adniniatntun, w. Hie Jlsirt at law of A'natlian Dalton, dci'J. Ecire f'amt,for tbe cnodi-mnation of land. It amtcariue; to the aatitiun of Ibe court, that Hubert Jackson, a ho intermarried with 8nai DaUoni one of the be in at law of .fonathaa Dab ton, dee'd. It not an inliabltant of Uiis 'e, it it thertP-re ordered by the Cmnlythat rmblkartiw b made in the fl'eslcrn Carolinian ait wets, that ibe ta'd Pobert XKkson appear at ?rt tenn if wir kiid rourt, anJ shew cause, if any be 1st, w!rr the bnd Jeacewled to him at one of the heirs at ii cf -Wafban IHltnn, tec'ix lull not'be romlcmncd and sokl to aatisfj Ibe pbviutiir, A Bland. rt19 -MATTIir.vr it MOOUf,e.e. German, Am 22, 1 S'.'i. 'rice adv. SI ATR of Sh-Caroliiia,.&ti.kcs.counj. Crirt of iea and Quarter 8ioni, tena, 1324 1 Cabricl Jauby t. Hie A-irs at lai cfjuuathan D.ilton, dee'd. Scire Facia, for the cntKlimnaUon oTuumI. It appearing to Uic ! i-faction ef the Court, that Robert ackson, bo intermarried wth Snaan Datton, one of the beirt at law et Anathan Dalton, dre'd. ie not an in br.bitant of this state, it is therefore ordered, that rmhricktion be matle In tlie Weatcni Carohnrw f.ir aia week, that the aa'd Itobert Jclan sp p?ar at the nett term of our said court, on the round .Wimday in Jierrtombef west, and shew cauae, if any he baa,' why tbe Lmd-desccn led tq him aa one of the heirs et law, ahall not be con demned, and told to utiafy tbe pUintifl 'a de mand. 1119 MXTTll t W IL JIOORB. r. e. Giminfin, June 22. 1824. Price adr. S-- State of NorUi-Caroliha, MecKirtrcvao ovmtt VT a Court of Pleas and Quarter Sei, MayaVssion, 1824 1 Kobert Black ab'"'"1 t illiam llaitt ; original aUacbment, levied on 80 or 90 acres of Und. Jt appearing to the cour, that the defendant in tbia cae r nof an inhabi tant of thia tate, it is therefore ordered, that publication be made ail week in the Western. Carolinian, that the defendant appear at ouf next -four-? T '.eaa and Quarter FesJont to b bcldfQrilfionntyjiforesaiil, attlirt court-nouo in Charlotti-, on the 4th Monday in ATnjuW1tfy to rcplew, pleid, or demur, otherwise jiidpmef Biul wi!l he entered against him, and cuxuw au-ar:tp.t arjnrdinifU. 6it'l8 - - .Test: ISAAC ALEXANDER, c.-'- State of Nortli-Caroliua, v . MFCXI.XKBURO C0VNTT. C10URT of Picas and Quarter Session, Ma term, 1824 1 Jame Clark, . James D. W ; ker2 OKpnal attachment, l'ed in the hnU of John MQuay. ft appearing o the court that the defendant is not an inhabitant of this S'14' it is therefore ordbrcd, that publication be ntMC three months in the Western Carolinian, B'" nn:.- in !, .n!-l Jof..l-K, tn rtnr t the next Court of Fleas and Quarter. Sessions to be held for eiud cnuntv, at the court-wouw fiharlptjte. on the fourth Moulay.in Augunt neP. to replevy picad,'0r d merit will be entered agaiiiat him, and e11' tion awarded accordingly. , ' " Test t 19 A AC ALEXANDKR, e. Price adv. R4-: Ji21-p- Declarations inTctment, -ynV.nte atmw umce.: lrwlistniinN UUlVMv for assault and battery, for sale at Uu u-
Aug. 10, 1824, edition 1
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