W AY.
ill
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- . . ' ;. . - - .r -
' f- -.It - J : " ' 1 ?.
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'. " Ours are the plans of fair,' delightful peace; :
: ' f
" Unwarp'd by. party rag'e to live like brothers."
k ... .
. i 1
i i. ; i..
-'-.to! .
-- rr
V ol. TV.
: bis ' R i: t HI
i
Is 'published every -Tttesi)a.t and FumiT, by
r r JOSKPH GACES & SON,
At Free Dollars peT annum half in advance.
; K 1 ADVERTISEMENTS -
Kot exceeding sixteen lines, neatly inserted three
times or a dollar, ana -p5 cents tor every succeeu
- ing publication ; those of greater length in the
same proportion....; Communications thankfully
received. ...ettrstathe Editors must be : post
paid
ii IN SENATE. '
Jaxuakt 3d, 1827.
Continuation of tlie Debate which occurred on
the Report of the Committee of Privileges and
Elections Ia4he case of Josiah Tyson, whose
, seat as I5ensitor from Moore County was con
tested by '. 'Cornelius' Dovd, ; , -
ilrl SpaiklU of Crpven hoped the Com
mitt.ee would pardon him for trespassing
at this lateripenou or me discussion s upon
their attention. ' He shnultj not liavetroub
"led: the CouimrtteeiWiih any remarks, but
r Jor the course which the debate had taken.
j Xn; his Qpinion .thq! question was a plain
m? , and , is easily t be decided. I he
course which the discussion has taken, has
given to it an imporiance, which he did not
at.first attach to it;; The gentleman from
Bladen (Mr. M'Kav) has bo.en the first
who has taken a part in this discussion to
bring any accusation of fraud against the
sitting member, Wr- Tyson.' This pre
sumption of fraud and corruption, is found-
ed upiou the circumstance of Jno. Worthy
haying been appointed : a deputy by the
Sheriff, at the instance of Josiah Tyson;
and that said Worihy held the election at
; Tyson's house, and , opened some of the
tickets there given. - It is not stated when
I Worthy wast appointed a tleputy by the
Sheriff. That Vorthy was appointed a
f deputy by the Sheriff at the instance of
I Tyson, did not, he thought, in itself prove
; iiuy iusuic ysoii ivcpia siurc, aim jjiiitui
without imnroraietvi wUh a neighbor to be
appointed an "officer,; to collect his debts.
This part of the subject had ben aufli-
r cienty explained by the gentleman roin
j I)upl n, (Mr.'Miller-) But, sir, suppose
VVor hy to have bleen appointed for the
- sole' purpose of holding the election .at
!; Tyson's house : ; Tyson must necessarily
have j some interest in the selection of a
person who was to takepossession of part
of his house for the day. Worthy was an
old and respectable! man 5 why not then
prefei: him without the suspicion of fraud
-being attached to his conduct? Worthy
felt some little anxiety to see how the votes
were going, and openea some of the tick
ets) and this is fraud and corruption.
Reallv, the gentjeman from Bladen draws
from very slight circumstances important
j conclusions. j '
To grounds of objection to the sitting
; member, Mr. Tysoni arc taken : first, the
election is not. legal, because inspectors
' weref not appointed by the county court,
. nor by the advice of three justices of the
- peace or three freeholders. . Again : that
vthe ceputy sheriff opened the ballots when
by law 4hey ought to be .received closed.
Gentlemen in these jbjections, stick at the
- bark without penetrating to the substance:
they catch. at the sh !ow and lose the real
ity. Are. the provisions and spirit of the
cunstnufiuft complied with ? The spirit
of that instrument) is, that each county
should send a Senator, that the freeholders
of the? county should have a voice on this
fioor. -'l'he Ireeholders of Moore county
. have; by the right given them by the Con
stitutiiiit, elected Josiah Tyson; and this
election, is to be set; aside, and their voice
disregarded because a pi-lovision of the
law has not been complied with." The ob
ject of the law is that the election should
be conducted fairly; . P ! i
How, has thisl election been conducted ?
The Sheriff appointed to ImKl the election
' at Tyson's house, the place complained uf
selected two inspectors, one of whom,
England, Vvas the decided friend "of Dowd,
. 1 he opposer of Tyson, and voted fur him
wih jari open ticket," and who; savs that
there was Uut one vote offered and taken
of its
Jno.
which he deemed j an illegal vote. This
vote.cannot. make the slightest difference
in the result ot the election, lor lyson re-
vciveti xuMiiiiic man xju vvu. , oiia ii we lor
the oiiiissiott of a duly of the . court or ot
the SheriiTJ deprive ,(he county of -Moore
m " y - -' ..-,..
i vpi vaqjuuM ve tin mis iiuui t . VlgcHii;
Worthy opened t the1 ballots cofUiary
. to the provision off the law. This imper
rUinent curiosity to see how jtisi neighbours
were (voting, is. to deprive the freehoUers
' .uuure, counry , oi ..ineir; coiisiitutionai
privilege to bf liicrei- represented.; If by
this cijiiduct, the; Vqiqe of Moore county
has not leVj'fairlyplieaid, and fraud and
corru ptioii have determined . the electiorr,
Sit it uliide if but jlo'jiot :say tliat the
Sheriff, oi: his deputy may, by looking at Si
vote, destny the validity of, an election.
Such ja decision gives to the Sheriff of the
county, an opportunity of etti;ng aside any
election when he finds his friend is about
to be bi'aten. ? Can '. thei e be : any doubt
thai it by thi& course, iraud aud corrupt
ton ,.m1 beenractised; that Dowd: would;
ot have beeniabfe tofsheW it. iHe Tins
shewn too much zeal anti interest to sup
"'sepiherwisd He hoped the decision oi"
.yoiiaiiii; would bp such as to shew
that the constitutional rights and privile
ges of the people are not to be set aside
tor the negligence ot the Court, or the
misconduct of. the Sheriff. V a t li these
few. remarks, he would leave the subjec
to the decision of "the Committee
3fr. Speight of Greene remarked, that
it had been asserted by the gontleman
trom nlauen, that Josiah 1 vson had sou
cited the appointment of John Worthy from
the Sheriff, and had, qualified him for the
onice. i nis was irue out it was eignteen
months before the election, thai: the appli
cation was made and the oath! 'administer -
ed by Tysonl. ,
Mr, Gilchrist remarked, that from the
Symptoms which prevailed, he - perceived
the debate was drawing to a close. Be
fore it terminated, he asked tlie indulgence
of the Committee whilst he submitted a
few remarks on this important question.
' .'I'o give the subject under consideration
its due weight, we are to consider all th!
consequences that may result from our de-
cisiun. We are not! to look to the flashfof
a day to the circurnstances of the pres
ent moment only, we are to! consider its
operation in times' to come. We are sent
here to watch over the true arid permanent
interests of our constituents; land whatev
er preserves the elective franchise in its
highest purity,' is, so far as this iiatter vvill
affect it, the coure for us to pursue.
In T77 the General Asse:ubly passed
an act declaring in what mode elections
should be conducted Among a variety ot
provisions, it, enacts that wlien the county
court shall fail to appoint two inspectors,
the' Sheriff, with the advice of three justi
ces of peace,, and for! want of them three
respectable, freeholders, shall make the ap
pointment, an" ,so on A hereby providing
inspectors for the election in every possi
ble contingency that ; might occur. l'he
Sheriff .of Moore, irt: Hhe fullness of his
power, disregards this salutary provision,
and makes the 'appointment himself. He
akes the notver into hi own hands, seis
the law. at' defiance, and tramples on this
valu?ib!e institution without fear and with -
put remorse. , - ' 1
it,, . t ;,i
gentleman ; from Greene as a sii-n w. -i
tion of the law, and therefore unwoniiJ
the notice of the Senate. Ii Sofas v.r: h :
importance as the riglrt of' sun's;":" ii.-oii : j
for upon it depends the pi ojM-r x '! rV o:
it. These inspectors have imjtonatu u-!
ties .assigned them. i hey take, iu tho in s
instancevan oath of .office. ' .They alien.'i
to the qualification of voters; -whetiier uiev
are .freeholders, pay taxes, are resident citi
zens over a certain age, a. id loan v other
points they are to decide, which all must
know, who arc acquainted with the bitter
contentions' that prey ;il at elections, par-
inspectors. The (forms prescribed in this
au, -are luseparaoie irom jne proper exer
cise of the1 right of suffrage. Conceive
then, if you can, any distinct portion of
povyer in the, whole. scheme oi our political
i.iui ic, oi more vt ii interest to tnef com
munity than the one under consideration.
Surely no one will hesitate to say that this
very power delegated to the Sheriff was
intended, with others, to be nrotected bv
this most solemn appeal. And sir, if duty
oe any tning more than a word xf impos
ture, if conscience be not a buir-bear, we
are bound by thennost sacred ties to va
cate the seat of the sitting member. It i
impossible to delude ourselves and evade
it And if these considerations will not
avail if the will of the citizens of Moore,
m mis parucuiarv must be obeyed in con
travention to -the s;ime will virtually ex
pressed in the Election law, then he will
retain his seat contrary to reason, contra
ry to sound policy,! contrarv to the most
solemn sanctions and obligations, and con
trary to an express law of the State.
rees for
i
1
ticularly in times -jf excitcmerit. 'i hev
are constituted a tribune, and receive and
reject votes' at pleasure. To do all thi.
witl understandiug, they have-a right tw
call and examine -witnesses on oath. 1'hey
possess, in short, the attributes of a court
of justice, arid their acts are to be re:urn
ed into court under their seals,, and marie
matters of record.' I istly, if their pro
ceedings are not agreeable to the rights of
the rival candidates, an appeal lies. to either
branch of the General -Assembly. Such is
a brief sketch of-this institution. The
weighty matters conlidt'd to it, proclaim its
importance. And are we now to consider
itsi downfall as a nrattel of little conse
quence? and recognize the acts of a spu
rious court, unknown to the law andfiti di
rect violation of its provision ? If we do,
our mode of election will be a niere mock
ery. The legal barriers around the ina
lienable right of suffrage are already brok
en down. The evil of b id preceIents will
be flt.. A door to fraud .will be openeii,
and time alone can determine where the
mischief wi 1,1 end.
It seems to be admitted bv gentlemen on
the other side, tliat an election held by a
Sheriff pursuant to advertisement on a day
different' from 'that designated in the act.
. . . . . - . -
should' vacate the J seat ot the returned
member, though all the other torm's were
complied wit h., ISut if actions arc. good, or
evil, according to their tendency, and
therefore jto be allowed or prohibited, an
infraction ?f the law in the . rticulars un
der consideration, jmust be fraught with
more serious consequences, and should al
so meet the frowns of opposition
I We are told that for the improper con-
duct of officers in conducting the election,
they a re liable W hea vy fines ami penal ties.
Whatever bearing this may have tin agents
legally appointed, it must lose its force
wh6n applied to persons acting in a sphei
unknown to tlie law and not; recognize
At the threshhol of our legislative ca
reer, said Mr, G an oath' is administered
m these words,- 44 You do solemnly and
sincerely swear, i tliat you will be faithful
zed
and' bear ! true allegiance" to the State of
North-Carolinalt. aud to the constitutional
pbibei& aito&autJwriti?$.; .whichvare' ' 6r niay
be established for the go vernmeh t thereptVV
The Sheriff on "a certain contingency, is
yestea wim powers to appoint inspectors
in th e manner al read y described. He neetl
not repeat again the; importance otv this
tribunal. It is thclace where the people
meet to make their free wil 1 offering, f The
box is. the grand reservoir of political pow
er. Intelligence, integnty antL firmness,
are lnuispensaDie m tne? ciiaracterot the
Navy Commissioners' Office V j
December 22. 1826. S :
THEfJommissioners of the Navy will
receive Sealed Proposals, until the
15th February next, for the supply of the
following Mast and Spar Pieces, delivera
ble at the respectivel Navy Yards, on or
before the 1st of July, 1827, at
New-York, -
2 half spindles, 2 fishes, ' ? .
4 heel pieces, 4 si(1e trees, t-mam-mast.
2 fishes, and 3 s'uie trees, for fore mast,
4 quarter spindles, 1 c
1 ch-ck, and 1 paunch, 5 for mizen-mast, '
1 for,. and 1 mim top-masf, .
1 lower half-maii) yard,
2 main and 1 mizen-top-sail-yards, '
2 main, one fore and 1 ruizen-top-.aHant-mast,
2 jib-booms-, 3 flying do. and 1 spanker-boom,
The above for a 74 erurrshin.
4 fishes and 6 side trees for main-mast,
o fishes, 3 half spindles, and three side tree
lore-mas;,
1 spindle, Jt c!ieeks, and 2 paunches for m'zen-
mast,
rpvtfic:-p'rvlles, and 1 paunch for bowsprit,
fore ami 2 in7en-top-niats, . ;
1 M n, 1 fore, aiid 2 mi en tM;;..S:iiI-var.1s,
1- Jiia-.n, -i Fore, uyd 2 niiesi-top gallant-nine's,
l J'P i ! i 'v", -2 iy),r dj.:od 2 spankd-bo-
' he abo; e iin; u -44 jrnn siiio.
I fore and 1 mizeil-lop ruist,
1 t'ore-top'-llant-inas',
2: m.iin-yard pieces, V . . j "'.
4. how sprit pieces,
1 sprit s t-il-vaid,
3 lop-gailant-yartls in orre piece,
2 syjindlc-pieces for main mast,
2 riches. 2 heel nieces for fish.
4 side trees, 4 heel pieces for side trees.
4 cheek pieces, 2 heel pieces for cheek. -
2 spindle pieces fur .foremast, 2 fishes, 1 hee
1 piece,
2 side trees, 2 heel piece?,
! A!! the pieces for the niizeii-mast,
The above for a ship of the line.
2 half main cheeks, 2 fore side trees,
2 main side-trees, 1 fore fish,
1 bowsprit piece, 1 hee! piece fr main-cheek.
i neei piece ior ip.re cheek:, 1 Unit maiu-vard,
1 half fore-top-sad-yard, 2 main fishes,
J mam spindle pieces, 1 lore-top-gallant-mast,
z nan main-top-saii-yards,
1 mizen-top-sail-yard in one piece,
1 sprit-sail -yard,
1 jib-boom piece, 1 spanker boom,
The above for a 4 t gun ship.
Washington.
2 paunches for bowsprit, .
1 sp nule, 2. hshes, 2. Side trees,
2 clieeks, 2 heel pieces, 1 paunch 5
o ,-un.. oi.Ln;.. -tor foremast
i. spinuie, 4. cuet-KS, x pauncih, lor mizen-mast,
J torv?, z mam, z mizen topmasts,
2 fore, 3 m.i:i, 2 mizen-top-gallant-masts,
1 spritsail, 1 ftre, 1A main yards,
2 lore-topsavil, 5 ma.n -topsail, 2 mi z en-topsail
yams,, y
3 fore, 3 inain 2 n.izn-top-gallant-yards,
1 cross-jack-yard, 2 jib booms, 3 flymg litto.
1 spanker-boom, 4 lower-studdincr-sail booms.
1 spindle, 4 side trees, 4 cheeks for a -fore or,
mam-masti
1 bow sprit pice, 1 swingirlg-boom,
1 main piece for a mizeii-mast,
2 spindles', 1 fish, 5 side-trees, and 4 cheeks
tor two main masts,!
1 spindle for mizen-mast,
1 mizen-top-gallant-mHst,
'The above for a 44 gain-ship, r.
14 spindle for main-mast,! . i
1 cross jack-yard, j
, The above for a sloop of war.
' : Norfolk.
17 side-trees, 2 paunchesi 2 cheeks,
1 half main yard, 2 half fore, 3 mizen-t .op-sail
varus, ;- ..
3 jio-boonis, i ': ' "
4 flying jib-booms, ' '
2 spanker-booms, J " .
5 swinging-booms, 'and 8 top-mast studding-sail-booms.
: ! '
The above for a 74 gun ship. " . i -
- The, Avhole of tie timber required above, must
be got straight, of long leaf, fine grain southern
heart yellow pine. .
Persons wishing '. to ofrer,maybb tain schedules
of th e : fttmensious, if necessary to regulate their
offers on appir itjon to the Navy Ageot at either
.i NEW-YORK, - f' '' .'-.:;.r.O '.'
PHILADELPHIA, U
V 15ALTIMOUE, v - Vvvv? .t -yi
f "j ifi CHARLESTON, S. C: and
V-C.'-; SAVANNAH,,
The proposals must be made per cubic foot and
must state the names of the WretiesI . v f c T v
Tife: timber when delivered, must tinderrm' ih
nspection f and measurement agreeably to the
printed rules adonted bv ihnnrnminn
dated September 1st, 1826, as practised at the
several Navy Yards. " i i
I VveaAv Gut Aei Seeds.;
gyST received, a supply of Garden Seeds,
w. warranted iresh and genuine. : ,
1 C. 1). LEHMAN.
Italeig-h, Jan. 15, 182T If ! r '
XlHE exercises of this Institution will lie re
JL vsumed on Aronday the 23d inst. The char,
ges-for tuition will be as rfollowsfof Spelling"-Weading-
and Writing:, Srfar the Qthr branch
es yf English and ; Arithmetic Grammar, Geo-
graph v &c $8 and SI 5 for the Classical "and
THE subscriber grateful for past. favors hopes1 Scientific studies. . Tuition money, must be paid
by assiduity and attentionto merit a conti- jn! advance. A small tax .for wood, See will be
nuance of public patronage.. ! He has the plea- required of each Student at the close of each
sure to inform his friends and customers that he session. " E.-:lllEWER, Principal.
has lately received from New-York a larere and I Jan. 15. r ' ' ' j ;-: Y l ? -SO'St'-'
well-selected supply of articles in the' Cojtfec- ' gA . . , , . ;. . . ..f -
Ti6rAn line of business which with those on J ViOtVCll laKAJlgV; 9:
hand makes his assortment very good, consisting- nrmE- subscriber 7,Win employed: one of the- '
m part of i v - a --J!LJL r
Soft Shelled Almonds
Prunes Sc Figs
Brazil H
t.can
Madeira S-Nut3
Filbert and j
Shell Bark J
Cakes, Candies &
Cordials of every
cnption
Champaigne I
Madeira ! 1
Port & Urines
Claret j r
Fresh Lime Juice St
Lemon Syrup
Sal lad O l
N. Y KLnniri Annies
Spanish Liquorice - V ;
Fresh Tamarinds ' 1 l
Olives, Capers & Ahcho
vies ;.' "' '' ' , :
Spermaciti Candles
- Pearl Barley5 " -Prime
chewing TobacTco
Lorril lard's do - do
des- do . Cut do
Spanish Cigars
Newarlr,"-N. ; Jersey," as" Superlhtendahr; of his." .
Shop, and having- laid in' 14 well chose; stock. of
materials in NewOTork'anid Philadelphia," he will
furnish those who may, want t any. rthing- in his "
lihei 'as low as they ?cari be ' purchased at any
regular shop north yuf AhisI f; 4- -? T "
' He has' on hand a handsome assortment of
Carriag-es, Gig anrl- Harness, of almost cyecy.
description ; some of - wliiclV .-are ;now!finishfccQ!:
the rest in a state of forwardness.; all of which "
Com'n & Torpedo ditto! will be sold atreduced prices, for caslt xof ne- i.
loslien Cheese " ' j gotiable paper. iJie- work,.; in every, instance.
Water &, Butter Crack-j v ill be handsomely finished; and warranted to
ers
A handsomb assortment
of Ladies Work' Bas
kets . - '
Market ditto assd. sizes
lil :.- V:.V : TJtoJ COBBS.
Raleigh,: TST.'C Ian. 182r. : 1
St. Augustine prunges Fresh Smoked Beef
Dried Citron
reserved Limes &
Ginger
Cologne Water Sc Po
matum
Pough-
Nutmesrs Sc Cassia
Bologne Sausages
Cod Fish
NeW Brewed
keepsie Ale
With a great variety of
Children's Toys, &c
The above articles are all perfectly fresh and
of the best quality and will be sold 'low for cash.5!
A liberal ! discount wid be made to persons:
buying Candies to soil again and furnished at the I
shortest notice.
HENRY HARDIE,
23 5vlrw
State of North-Carolina. : v f
I ' Rutherford Countyf -: .
' In Equity.-,-October Term, 1826.
Arthur Branson, Goold Ilayt,?! . v '
' J is. R. Murray, Petr .Jay l 1 "; :' -;
! Peter r. KatclirTand Kiiza ' Bill to" foreclose"
Thompson, Executois & Ex- V ''-Mortrrao-e
.ecutrix ot James iiiompson.
decd. 7r I vs. ' : j
v ; Augustus Socket
IT appearing uto the satisfaction of the Cotlrt
that the defendant in jthis case Is" mot an inha-;
bitant of this; State . It is ordered by the . Courr,"
that publication bemade! si weeks !successiv-l v
3 doors below W. & in die Raleigh Retrister, ihatiinless lie an near at -
ctteville St.
Amended.
S'olVce.
ON the second Monday in February next, will pie
be sold at the Court House door ih Uockford. ed.
Surry County, the following tracts of Land, or for bearing ex parte
as much thereof as'will be sufficient to satisfy Teste, -'Jt T.' F4 J3i!j,CHETflV C. & JL
me i axes ior the year lifZ5t with costs, to wit :
196 acres, given in by the heirs of George
Lon, adjoining James Marster's land, lying on
Fishing Creek.
, 297 acres, given in by Asa Bur nsides, adjoin
ing the land of Daniel Windsor, lying: on Hunting
Creek. . ' ; k -
42 uo:-c. vf.x en in by Candis Keeter, adjoining
All-n Sisls, lying on the Little MounvainV ;
ooO acres, -given in by Warren Powell, adjoin
iiiriicAi court ji jLLiijuify 10 oejieia isr ijutnev-'
ford ComUy at the Couj-t, House In Rutherford- ;
ton, on The third MorfdaV after the fourth Mon- :
dav in March nexti thn -nnrl thfr 1 s hxivdr
ad or demur' to 'ompl'unanty. bin as amend- ,
the sime will be taken pro confesso'and 'set
. -!- . ' t-- - - - 4
iDec 12. 1826?
i25..6wpcT.
''
J : i Wa iro n er I Wanted
VfE wish to ihirii immedateU , for one year,
a sober, industrious and honest Wag-oner. ;
For sucji, tht! highest wages" will belriven. bv v
coirnnar rec mmended. I . ; j - Vf
Apply to
tNashville, N. C. Jan..6.
t, iJ.
FETEUS-& WATSON.
28 3t
formainmas
ing MarAii Iouttie-tr, lying on Hunting Creek. rwnriv n u- t -i ,,7 .
1 20 acres, gi en in by William Armstrong, ad- TK ? l T forme.Uliat the
joining T. Roby, lying on Turner's Creek.b - !fkn .lhatl buiklingr
350 acres.lgHven' in by LVon & Keelv, adjoin Ut H'Mr,
ing Wm. Wolfe, Iving on Grassy Creek. James Palmer,-as a ;I ayern, x The . building- has
100 acresgiven in by Joshua Hendrln, adjoin- ijtly .underffone a - thorough, repair, Wl :is
ing Jesse Sish, lying on the waters of Hunting "ow n complete order. tor the reception df-Tra-
. i .v.vu. UUUUCI9.:. iv cuiiuins sererti
Creek.'
437 acres,; given in by Jesje Sish, adjoining'
Richard Allen, lying on the waters of 'iluntincr
Creek, .-.!.-; ! " '
250 acres,Hot given in, belonging to Nicholas
Michal, adjoining David Baity, lying on Turner's
Creek.
72$ acres, given in by Daniel Elder, adjoining
Pleasant B. Roberts, lying on Snow Creek.
i.U0 acres, given in bs the heirs of Jesse Pritch
ard, adjoining James Murray's; lying on Beaver
dam Creek. k- 'j j 1
160 acres, given in by Mailhew -ufarshall. ad-
homing Jacob Bates, on Tom's: Creek.
44o acres, given in by Hannah Pickett, adjoining-
Elijah Warden, lying on Flat Shoal Creek.
ing Ed ward Bingham, lying on; the Word'sGap
Dec 4, 1826:
rnomc
witn tire-places suitabkvfor the accommodation
of private families travtitingi v 1 '
The beds are principally new and in fine order.
, The bar is well supplied wtth choice Liquors. "
The Stables will be partcularly Kttended to,
and the Subscriber, pledg-es 4iinfeelf to s-iare im
pains to merit the patronag-e of the public. '
,,1T. , T JOHN FOLK.
f mdsortN. C. Jan. il,4826V27ry ; -
I HI). R. WHIIJHT.' tllifT
21 6w l lpr. adv $5
A List of Letters
REGAINING in the Post Office at Oxford, on
the 31st December. 1826J and if not iaL-n
out before the 1st of April, 1827, will be sent to
to the General Post Office as dead Letters :i
Arnold Ira E."
Anderson Martha Mrs.
Bradford John
Bryant John F.
Bowers 5t Nuitall
Bullock William
Bullock Benjn. Dr.
Blount Joseph
Bullock Erasmus D.
Bullock (icorce 2
Brintle Jacob
Barker Jofti
Hrummit John
Bullock Richard 2
Bullock St Norwood
Blunt Mary 11. Miss
Bonner MirV Mrs.
Burwell "Sally -T. -Miss
Bowers William G.:
Carter Jesse Dr.
Locke John
Littlejohn Jos. B. 2
Loyd Zadock : .
Lindsay Caleb
Morris Matthew '
Mitchell David 3 ; ,1
Mallory Mary G. Miss
Mallory Charles 3
McClenahan W illiam
Montague Youngs
McClenehan John
Mangum D. H. .
Mize Lewis . .
Nuttall Joan 5
Nuitall James &T others
Norman Thomas W.
t Peace Margaret S. V
Parker Mary Mrs. . '
Parrish Shadrach
Pettiford Anderson
Clerk & Master Equity Paschall Edwin G.
Davis Absalom 2
Dickir s Martha Y. Jlrs
Davis Cyrus, Sen. V
Davis Winifred 2
Eaton V.iliam L.'
Farrar Alexr. J
Freeman Evan
Frazier Howell
Frazier Lemuel
Frazier William
Pretty Littleberry
Powell William ':'
Person Elizabeth
Peede William :
Quails William , v
Robards Nathaniel
RoSs Peter W. :
Roley Sally " "
Sup'r. Court Clerk of
Stone Parker F. 2
Fan-bank Nancy Mrs. Saunders John
Freear Jolui Shew Edwin
Gooch Daniel . '
flovan Andrexv, R.
Graves Ralph W.
oreen Lewis Col.
lubbell Ransom 3
lenderson William'
lutehcrson John 13.
lunt Thomas T.
Iunt Edward -I
o ward Allen
ones Daniel 2 '
Jones Nicholas
ones Isaac" N. -inkins
Sarah .' '
ackson Sarah " ."
ackson William ":
ones Wiluara .
Kindred ElishaTJ.
Shew Edwin
Sneed, Stephen K.. 4
Smith Grizzy P. ' : " ,
Taylor Wm. V. 3 r
Taylor Joseph Jr.
Taylor Lewis
ThOmasson George "
' Umstead Richard . : '
' Vinceot-Jacob i 'i "
? Washington John' '
' "Webb James - v .
White Caley : ?
- Washington William :
- Wortham James L.Dr.
Webb Samuel v -'
4 White Philip .
Webb & Dickins 2
"Young Smith X i v s
;Vanbey Absalom '3
King George
JAMES M. WIGGINS, P- M
Herlftrnl Ciiurvv' ':i-r-:
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November ,
. "; ' Term, 1826i ' -V- -i :.; , ' ;
,Thomas Mane v" . - 4 Kl 5 "v x - nV"
' ,Cm "f Original attachment return-
John Saunders: Ce? vied on lvnd. r ? v '
-
XTappeanniT to the J satisfaction of the" Court, '
that the Defendant in this case is not a resi- " ' s
(lent of this State. . It is therefore ordered by- -the
Court, that publication be made In tl n.f' '.- : i
Ieigh Register for six. weeks,1 that unless t he D
fendant appear at . the nexti Court to be held thr
luvwumjr iicnioro, at $he Court-"louse in
Winton, on the fourth Monday of February next
an Iep!e.V-v tb? Prperty so attached r plead,
thatfind judgment viU be .entered and execu
turn; will accordingly issued I -
u. iii.. w.w i , rm, oik,
r
- OV I
January 1, 1827.r
; .. Kockinghaw Uounfyl - v
Court of Peas and Quartt-r Sessions,
X November Term, 1826. ' -, f
, ; . , Jane W4 Calland,
v. i
'i-- i
Johh Smith, , Wm. W. Smith, Tleuben Hopkins
- .and James Hopkins, Executors of the last will
and testament of Booker Calland, .decd, and
Eliza Calland, Wm. B. Calloway,' Jcilm M. Cal-
- loway and Smith the Husband audd
mimstrator of the late Matilda A- S mltli. Dc- -fendants.
v i'.''-;f " ' r 4 i 'i""
ithat4heDefendunts ,n thi case are.not inha-:
bitan s of this State : it is" therefore ordered by ,
'Ourtthatgiubbcation be rnadt for'6 weekJ "
in tne Ueigh Register, giving notice to the said"
defendants to appear at the next Couft of Pleas'
Quarter Sessions to be held for 'the County of
Rockingham, at the Courthouse iri Went worth. '
oivthe4ih Monday pf February nex and answer'' "
otherwise Judgment and decree Will be entered
against them.' Witness, llol Galloway; Clerk of
sail Court, atWentworth, the 4tli Monday of
November, 1S26. jrT ' ! "; -
: ! RO-: C ALL A WA Y.V. cv -
-State of NortB-Carolina,
; , ; Rutherford CounYv. ' r. -Court
of Equity. October'fcrnil826. T
. : : ; InjuncUoh f ':''-.; " .
Augustus Sacket l J ; ' ,7
IT appearing to. the satisfaction of tbe1cout--? i"
that the Defendant in this cas is not an inha.' -bitant
of this State : It is ordered bv th
that publication t be njadje six weeks, successively-
in the Raleigh Register, that unless he appear at T
the next Court ot Equity, to beiield for Rth:-
ford. county,, at the; Court House, in Rutherford- ' ''
tonpn tne Jra MonUay after the 4th Mondayiof
uiaiT-ii ncAi,auu picaa answer or demur, the
Compbi nte bOte
set down fr; hearing ex 'parte.: M:' -'v
T. F-. BIRCHETT, C; 8qM.
r.
1 -
Dtct 12, 1S26.
25-6wg4 '
i
. . . 4.
1 . . --.
January ,1 826.
:8-tl5Feb.
Janit: 182r.