North Carolina Newspapers

f - LIBERTY THE CONSTITUTION.... UNION. NEWBSai, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1832. VOL. XV. NO. 779. PUBlIlSIIED BY' TH03IASo WATSON. TERMS, - Tlires doIl-ira per annaii payable in alv-.nce. paprwll be discontinued (but at the dis cretion of thc,Editor) until all arrearages have been paid up. jf3 Remittances by mail will be guarantied by the Editor. p ll.)lllf From the Halifax Advocate. : The following letter from the Hon. John Eranch to mntlcmari of. this Dlace. hasbeen furnished us for ,, n 4 , pbllcation. " t Washington Cily. Oct 21, 1431. My dear Sir : I have received your' of the 14th ; st. and will cheerfully attend to your commands. , The papers afford you full details of the proceedings cr Congress the business 'of which may be paid as v"et!fc-carcely to have commenced, numerous rnat pf.i however, of higlr interest, have hen referred to the several coinmittees;and will probabiy be reported the House early in the next month. We may then. I think, look !r a warm, an i, perhaps, violent discus : :o:i upunrne of them, especially-those relating to a reduction ol" the tariff, internal improvement, etc. It ia difficult to conjecture what may be the result of the propositions on thcS subjects. We are not without hope, however, that a mod meat ion ofthpse measures, rof;irded as to important to the south, will be obtained. 0:7 the-e points you know my sentimcnts,and it is n'm-ary to say, that I shall join in every reasonable r'lurt to get rid of la ws which, to Ray nothing of their doabtful constitutionalitjr, are uneriualand unjust. - I have the pleasure to enpy,personal!y, the goodv:ll rf a large number of the, iiienibers of the House, and with some of them thtt-most friendly int'macy. This, ia a measure,-5 reconciles 1 one 'to' the tedium of.Con "rc5siohal duty, lind the absence from homes and firesides. You havo, no doubt, F5cen that the public prints, loth in opposition and in favour of the administration, continue to heap tleir abuse upon me. They seem, . in leed, tp have clubbed their talents in these attacks, r ach trying to rob me of the small share ol reputation I jiavc received, by a course of faithful service to the rublic lor years past. t . The opposition prints abuse me, because I have not '-.ken the stand of enmity to thdadministration which icy say I had threatened, .and which might have omributed something to the promotion of the views -.rf their party, etc. etc. tf; Of this conduct of the opposition presses, I have no :,Tht. to' complain. ' They have Ijeen my enemies from h moment I took sides with Gen. Jackson. Every rv.n who goes into public life must expect his share Vf this partisan obolquy, and must be prepared to 1. roast it manfully or suffer perpetual annoyance and : x;'U"n. 1 have never-sought to conciliate the fa vour or propitiate the; enmity of the party. I n3:ther ;.sk their friendship or lorbearance; The administration papers abuse me, because they !V. ihat my lcehngs and wishes are against them, -.('! ish I dare not, from -fear of the indignation of my t .-,r!.-:tituents, take a stand openly in ho.su iity to thorn, "iJth.at I am pledged' by declarations, made during t.ie pending of my election, to give the administra tor) my support. It is" very true that I did declare, that I would use Viv best efforts in its support, so long aa the principles "H'hirh brougl it into power, should be, acted upon (mil this I should have done as fervently without a p!c('geas' witti it ; and this, in the case supposed, will be faithfully given." But should it happen that the administration, regardless of its pledges, shall depart from that course of policy, and that line of limi tation of its powers as-lixcd bv the Constitution, it will be seen, that 1 dare do what I believe to be right, what I have all my life determine to do that is, support principles rather than men. And if the in ! tclligent district I represent, should be dissatisfied with i this exercise of discretion, I shall cheerfully surrender ' the trust which has been confided to me to BOiiie one less scrupulous on these points, and who will be ready fas aid nefa.8, to'obey the dicta of tlie powers that be. Bat I trust that this will he unnecessary ; and that, adT hering to the principles which have always governed ray public conduct. I shall be justified in giving a fair, and decided support to. the administration ; and at tho same. time promoting, as far as. my influence can P9. the oesi mieresi 01 ine country. Yours, with much respect and esteem, JNO. BRANCH. From the London Examiner of October 30. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. , We wish our Paper were ten times the size it i?, that we might give all the excellent resolu tions which have been passed at the meetings in town and country. The Bishopr are covered from mitre to tod v ith contempt, and may fill their aprons with execration. " : , At the Hampshire meeting, Mr. Cobbett seconded an address, containing the following compliments to ourlastors. The address was not carried, and th.it is all that can be said; but tlie sentiments were highly acceptable. " What has been our indignation at seeing ne hundred and ninety nine persons, enriched a''d raa&e great only by taxes extorted from our sclyc'g&orn fully reject all ourclaims and suppli tiohs'and .treat as nothing worth even the Hoyagracious and earnest recommendation of your Majesty! But, if language would aid us to give vent to our thoughts relative to this whole band, where 6hall we find words to express our feelings with regard to the conduct of those initred enemies of our rights and our happiness, who, rolling in wealth and lodged in princely palaces by.means drawnfrom our property and labour, and thus exalted as the immaculate guardians of piety and virtue, have, by their vote, stamped the seal of their approval on scenes of drunkenness, fraud, corruption, subornation, and perjury, more flagarant more shameless, .more teeming with abomination than were those, on the actors in which God by he mouth of Job, pronounced that the congre gation of hypocrites should be desolate, and that fire should consume the. tabernacles of bribery ; more flagrant, morejfull of abomina ons than the acts of the apostate sons in Samuel, equal in turpitude and cruelty to the dcspoilera and destrocrys of Naboth, & yielding point of wickedness to the deeds of none out Judas Iscariot himself!" The Clerkenwell Political Union gives the sai koly persons this excellent advice, ' That it is the opinion.of this meeting, that 0 long as archbishops ehalj be considered ne cessary to be supported h this country, that fr Uld C(mfine themselve strictly to the charge of their f acred functions, andnolon- ir nf the state ; 11 at C1 ill 1 11 1 til 111 V- UU11I1VUI ' and that this meetWdo. therefore, respectfully f rD,ftmm,n,l t thp riht reverend and reverend i bench, that they at once retire from the House ; mense noay 01 persons wno tnronged the body of Peers and denote themselves exclusively to of the H11, and a loud hiss, accompanied with the moral instruction of the people.' deep groans, was kept up for a considerable 1 cs 1 ;,ra ia n.nprial time, and the business of the meeting interrupt The tone at the oinm ' ed. The friends of the institution Ldeavored ly excellent At the Glasgow meeting, Mr. to lhig cxhibitio-n of fecling towarda Charles McGngor said, . their chairman by clapping 0f hands and cheers As the House of Commons was now virtually j an(j ultimately succeeded in their object. His without the powerwe couldnotbe taxed. They ) Grace, in the course of the address, alluded to imht-be told that the strong arm 01 ine law j 3 1 1 r ' ...f f l 1 1 lonfrii'XrP m 1 rrl) t would eniorce puyujtt .i65 do for a Tory cabinet, but it could neverpro cced from a reforming ministry. Were they still to support those who had brought the country to the brink of ruin? No ! they would never join issue wi th their enemies; but they wmiM unite with the kinsr. and demand their own purse. At present he knew no assembly in j the country that had the power to impose taxes on them.' Mr. David Walker concluded j an able and i spirited speech, by observing 'They spoke about the constitution; he did not know much about the constitution, but they would have the bill, whether it was con stitutional or not. They must have the bill the bill, or the barricades. Thev knew nothing ! ahont riotine-. It was an insult to say they I emihl be aniltv of riotincr: out one determined ! cn;r; ,ii,t mncptlip wlinlp Wpt nf Scotland into a civ il war. They were not prepared for i riot: but thev were prepared to take every step to recover their rights.' m m. Lanarkshire Meeting. - On Tuesday the j inhabitants of Lanarkshire to the number of about 30,000, assembled on the green at Glas gow, to address his majesty for a creation of peers to pass the reform bill. Mr. J. Stewart was called to the chair. He said, the old bill is lost, and wemust have a new one. What kind of a bill would they take ? One less efficient than the last ? The 10Z qualification was the , keystone of the bill, and by that keystone, he would stand or fall. He then referred to the bishops, and said they were the messengers of evil, and not as they pretended, messengers of peace. They were like the priests spoken of bv the nronhet Isaiah dumb does that bark . not greedy dogs that never have enough; thev ! in the parish in future, in consequence of their took the llcice from the flock and let the flock irreligious conduct towards the reform bill. go to the devel. Mr. J. Burn moved a resolu- j This is a small revenge. We dare say, of the tion, "That the House of Commons, having ; glorious twenty one, three fourths will not suf virtuallv declared itself unconstitutionally form-; fer the want of an hours sleep should they ne ed4 can-no longer consistently exercise legisla- ver preach again either in Clerkenwell or any five function?,3 Vrant supplies to government, or, where else. Daily Paper. impose taxes on the nation.'" Mr. J. M Donald moved a resolution, declaring that the House naa provca mat ineir imeresiN aim uiuac w.o ........ n nrtnlH Afrth AttlrtP H fl I h fl I meir cuimuci wh uauid tru w u ; asperated People to acts of tumult and revolu- tion. Mr D. Walker seconded the resolution. , He said there were two ways of passsipg the s; bill; the kiner had the prerogative power of. um, ic jving uu u.c i I- 0 i , crudung uw pecib, una Wt -: aouuieu ngui, n uivy "".u. upu, "a ! ine iiuubu oi pBurb itut;i. xic u., , . injury Times., king would have sense enough to prevent the & j j j people from using their prerogative, by a A report having been spread through Coven timely creation or peers. The bishops had j try, on Tuesday, that the bishop of this diocess opposed tKe bill. The people were anxious was to pass through from London, a considera for some invasion of their rights, by the bishops, j v,le number of personsassembled round the in order that they might sever them for ever ) King's llead Inn, apparently determined on lrom afl connection witn- tne state, i neir conduct had sealed their doom, l ney were ioul spoifers ot widows' nouses, living in amu- ence wrung trom tne blood ana sweat oi tne people ; but, by heavens ! they would do it no lonsrer. The biahons had nothincr to do with Scotland. Their forefathers had fought to get The Bishop of Durham burnt in Effigy. rid of them ; and would they their descendants, As soon as it became known, in Auckland allow them to rule over them? No. Then that the Bishop of Durham had voted (by proxy) lift .up 'your covenant, and swear with me, against the reform bill, popular feelmg was ex that the bishops shall have nothing to do with cited to a great pitch and on Saturday night the us, or our bill. They spoke about the consti- j inhabitants of" that place, in order to t testify tution; he did not know much about the consti-! tneir disapprobation oi ms puonc conuuet, pa tution, but they would have the bill whether it ! raded the streets, by torch light with his lord was constitutional or not. They must have the ' ship in effigy; when, after holding up the figure bill the bill or the barricades. It was an in-1 in contempt over the castle gates, they proceed sult to say that they could be guilty of rioting; ed to burn it in the market place. The assem but onedetermined" spirit could rouse the whole blage of people was very considerable, but soon west ofScotland into a civil war. They were i as his lordship was consumed they quickly preparea to take every step to recover tneir riehts. Mr. J. Faichuey said that the doom of the Church of England had been signed by tho bishops. Mr. Tait moved an address to the King, praying him to create peers. He said it was but a poor expedient, but it was better than to throw the country into a cival war. The House of Commons had no longer any power to impose taxes, nor were they bound to pay them. Mr. Edwards seconded the motion. The resolutions were all carried. Manchester Reform Meeting. From the very inconvenient situation in which our reporter was placed, some very inflammatory lanauaicre addressed to the meeting by Brooks (one of the members of the union) escaped him. Sf One of the observations of this man clearly implicd a knowledge that some of his auditors were armed. He said, 4 He had no doubt they would be ready to march wherever their servi ces might be" required. He would not then say 4 Shoulder arms, forthat might lead to a very awkward discovery !" From a review of the whole circumstances attending this meet ing, we are quite satisfied that the explosion of a most dangerous conspiracy was prevented solely by the disinclination of the sound and industrious part of the working classes to en gage in any scenes of violence and blood. Feeliug confidence in the present ministry, they will be tranquil so long as that ministry remains in office, and a fair prospect is thereby afford ed of the attainment of an effectual reform. Manchester Guardian. Rfception of the Archbishop of Canter bury at Croydon. Monday week, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, as president of the society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Toreign Parts, attended the annual meeting the l lL 1 taking Ahe chair, the most unequivocal marks of disapprobation were manifested by an im the circumstance, by saying he little thought of meeting with such treatment, particularly as the meeting.was not one of a political character. The populace, however, not content with what took place in the Hall, congregated about ins Grace's carriage in great numbers, and on his making his appearance to get into it, at the ! conclusion of the proceedings, a simultaneous yej of indignation burst forth from the multi, tude which could be heard all over the toy.21. His Grace appeared somewhat alarmed for his personal safety, and, hastily getting into the j vehicle, it drove off at a rapid rate, amidst the i continued roans of the populace. Morn. Her It had been for some time announced in the parish of St. Anne, Westminster, that the bish op of London would preach in the parish church this day, (hunaay) the parishioners, to the num ber of 1,100, formed a determination to express their opinion of his lordships conduct on the reform bill, bv walking out of the church the moment the right rev. prelate entered the pul pit. The bishop no doubt heard their deter initiation to express their opinion of his lord ships conduct on the reform bill, by walking out of the church the moment the rev prelate entered the pulpit. The bishop no doubt heard their determination, and the following handbill was published by the churchwardens on Friday. "The parishioners are respectfully informed that t!e Rev. tr. McLeod, the rector has recei ved a letter from the Lord Bishop of London, stating ihat his lordship is unavoidably prevent ed from preaching in this church on the morn- inor of Sundav netft. Observer. Clerkenwell and the Bishops. Twenty three of the Clerkenwell Political Union have signed an address to the churchwardens, cal- ling on them not to invite the bishops to preach St. Paul's Church Bedminster. Monday, the new church, Bedminster was consecrated fa th(j Bigh of Bath and w jj We regret de(J ft , persons had collected out- gid on Bedmfntcr Brid and as thJj feft thfj church hc wag assiled whh n h(J llisses . but the raett3e of ilisGhorses - 7 . , , . . ru . soon carried him out of hearing. are sor- w h t f stoneg thrown, one ! of which fell into the carriage, but without do- manifesting their disapprobation of his lord ! ship's opinion on the Reform question. 1 ; lordship, however, did not arrive, and it w iras not till half past ten that the crowd dispersed. Cov entry Herald? ; i uisperseu. uurnam nruniLic. The excitement through the-country is in tense against the bishops. At oujr city meeting, on Saturday, three distinct and airport' unani mous groans were uttered, loud;- and eep, for the Bishop of Exeter, distinctly marking the popular indignation at the conduct tiie dio cesan. An intention of burningnm in "effigy is rumoured, so strong is the feeling of the peo ple. It were better he wenanslad to some other diocess, if one could be loiKid weFe his services could have more chance ofienpafit- Perhaps his lordship s lamuy popularity at j Glocestcr would afford him afield of usefulness. Western limes. Marquis of Londonderry in Thirsk. On Monday last this noble personage passed through Thirsk. Fortunately he was not re cognized for some minutes after his arrival. The whisner. however, freely floated, that he who had-recentlv and so severely smarted un - der Lord Brougham's lash was then very near, and many flocked to see the man of dauntless courage, and mind so formidable. Numbers of people soon collected, who very intelligibly expressed their estimate of his lordships politi- j cal conduct, by an unmelodious concert of the lown Hall, Croydon. On his Rmrp groans and hisses. , 1 o tnc sau . n oi ine , Copartnership of Joseph M. Granadc, spectators, the horses refused to draw off his Co. consisting of Joseph 31, Granadc lordships carriage, and one of them, like him- a s Kinney was dissolved bylmutual self got a leg over the trace and as wnth- Sber, 1831. ' per ed beneath the stroke of the Lord Chancellor, indebted to or having claims against the so did it under the weight of the postillions .nj b Vcne forward for whip. Had his stay been prolonged, we are not without fear that his journey would haWe been a cold one, for his carriage, like the house to which he referred in his luminous address to the House of Peers, would have been minus in its windows. York Herald Edward C. O. Tinker MERCHANT TAILOR, Wp ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of tSX Newbern and its vicLiitv that he has lately returned from New York, writh a hand some assortment of GOODS in his line of business, among which are Super Blue, Black, Green and Olive Cloths, Mulberry and Plum do. Chesnut-brown, Steelmixt 6c blk. Cassimeres, Black Silk Florent ine, Black figured do. do. do. Velvet, do. do. Valencia, 1 case of Fashionable HATS, Horse skin Gloves, Mixed Merino half Hose, Random do. do. Striped do. do. Merino do. do. Fancy Cravats and Stocks, Cravat StifTeners, of the latest style, &c'. 6lc. All of which will be sold at reduced prices. He will at all times be furnished with the latest fashions, and will execute al orders at the shortest notice, and in the neatest style. Nov. 9, 1831. ' NEW GOODS. OSEPH M. GRANADE, & Co. respect fully inform their friends and the public, that they have just received (by sundry late ar rivals) from New York, Philadelphia and Bal timore, and are now opening, at the well knoxvn Store formerly occupied by Mr. William Dunn, corner of Pollok & Micldle-streets, AN EXTENSIVE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF iFovcffltt autj 23omcstfc Dvn (Socfos, GROCERIES, WINES AND SPIRITS, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery and Glassware. All of wMch they offer for sale at a moderate advance for cash or country produce. Newbern, Nov. 14, 1831. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD, WILL be given for the apprehension and delivery in Newbern Jail of mv Negro Men Hltlll and JIM. They ran aw'av from my house in Beaufort, about ten days ago Hugh was raised on Mr. Gaston's Plantation on i Brices Creek, and I expect both of them are dodging about in .the bushes at that place, Hugh is about 28 years old, 5 feet 8 or 9 inches high, is not a very dark negro, is trim built, with very thick lips. He wears a long, blue cloth coat occasionally. He has a pass written by my daughter, dated about two weeks ago, to go to Neuse and return, which he will pro bably show if interrogated. Jim is a black ne gro, about 25 years old, about 5 feet 0 inches hio-h, and thick set. He was raised bv Mrs. J Thompson, in Beaufort, and has a wife at James. Harris, Esq. adjoining the residence of Mr. Ecr T. Jones' plantation, on Clubfoot's Creek qwysj on East Front-Street. Pi Jim has a pass written by me, about two weeks, ago, with leave to go to Clubfoot's Creek and return immediately. They have taken a longer tour than I expected, and if they return to me immediately, without cost, I will endeavor to sell them to the man they want to live with, j When liugn reads this, he had betterrehect on his error, and come, home without delay. JAMES MANNEY. Beaufort, Nov. 6th, 1831. M. STEVENSON, Senr. H3 EGS leave to correct an erroneous impression MJ& which hasbeen unfairly made on the public mind. He takes this method of stating, that his Hearse is kept for the accommodation of every decent family whb shall be so unfortunate as to require its use. His' per sonal attendance at Funerals is likewise offered to ajl persons of the game description, and no paina shall be spared, on his part, to have the solemnities conducted with sobriety, decency and good order. It is hoped that the following reasonable charges will be satisfactory. Neatest Mahogany Coffin, fa grown per? son, with linings and trimmings; (including 1 an engraved Silver Plate;) together with his personal attendance, and the use of his horse and Bier, i j Neatest stained Poplar or Pine Coffin, with enorraved Silver rlate, arfd a casein the bot torn of the grave ; together with horse,' Hearse I and attendance, J Plain, stained Poplar Coffin, lined with0 Cambric, but without the Silver Plate, Plain, stained Coffin, with a neat pinked Cambric border, but without lining, y Common Parish Coffins, Children's Coffins & Funerals, in the above proportion . tcotice. T AT the November Term, A. D. 1631, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Craven County, the subscriber obtained letters of Administration on the estate of John Justice, deceased. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against it, to bring them iorwara, properly authenticated, within the time ! prescribed by law, or they will be barred of : reco very by the operation of the acts of Assem- j j bly in such case made and provided. j j -ANN M. JUSTICE, ! Ncicbern, Nor. 15th, 1831. Administratrix NOTICE. settlement to Joseph M. Granade, who is duly authorised for that purpose. JOSEPH M. GRANADE, STEPHEN KINCEY. Newbern, N. C. 0th Nov. 1831. R. HALSEY, m ESPECTFULLY informs his fortfei patrons and the public generally, thai foe has resumed business in Newbern, at the tuel known stand lately occupied by M. Oiab.lj;s Stewart, on Pollock-Street, where he yiJI have on hand a good assortment of SUCH AS - I Superfine Blue, Black; Olive, Brawn, tfti& It- v isible Green Cloths ; Blue, Drab and Fan- cy mixt Cassimeres, fine Goafs Hair Camlet, Fancy $ Plan Vestings, (Tofiethcr Mthjf unci? &rtfclts of Brcss AMONG WHICH ARB ; Fasliionble Stocks, Cravats, "Sus penders, Gloves, Cravat Stlffnersr line linen Collars, fcc. &cv All orders will be thankfully received arjclr executed on the most reasonable terms and at-, the shortest notice. H3r Ten per cent, will invariably be deduc ted for Cash, on all orders for Clothing. Ncwbein Qth Nov. 183 L Most Extraordinary Continuation OF GREAT AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS BY THE SYLVESTERS ONLY a short time ago, it was announced that at the Office of Sylvester, 130, Broadway, the $20,000 Trize was sold, and just before that, Six of 8 10,000 in Six successive Lotteries-, immediately afterwards Sylvester's Office in Pittsburgh sold the 8 10,000 in a Whole TMcbct also Half of 85,0004 of 8 1,000 Whole Tickets, &c. &c. and again did Sylvester, at his Offilcje in Paterson, sell the Whole of the 8 10,GQ0 Prize in the Union Canal Lottery, drawn las Saturday, the 24th inst. Such a combination of success was never known; the above defies comparison with any otjier Office in the United States. It is also worthy of remark that all the above Prizes were Paid imjjiediately on the receipt of the drawing. Sylvester takes this opportunity of informing his distant friends that all orders for Tickets in any of Yates & MTntyre's Lotteries, must be addressed as iun der, and wih meet same attention as on perso nal application. In all cases the original Tick ets are sent, and Sylvester is regularly Lieerr sedby the State. Letters need only be addressed S. J. SYLVESTER, New-York, Pittsburgh, Pa. or Paterson, N. J. Reference, Yates fr M'lntyre. RS. CLETHERALL'S seminary for voju.no ladies, will commence on Tuesday the first fjfc! iovemDer, at tne nouse lately occupied by Jon TERMS: PesQiarffcr. 1. Bnnrd. in c. nd mcr "Wnshin tr. tcan Tuition in Reading, Spelling, Grammar. 4 Arithmetic, Geoffraohv and Sewinr. ' 4 j JThe above, with Rhetoric, Composition, 5 TTicf nrrr rianoml CifnA Um'stnln I- ( , wvubiui KJiicliuc;, JtZiJlWKXiJ 2 J W riting, and Fancy Work, &fu ) French, Drawing, Dancing, andMusic, -will, be separate charges, the latter to commence first Quar ter of next year. The first Huarter to be paid iti advance. f Boarders are required to bring their be2dTnr towels, &cL - , No Pupils received for less than one Quarter. K Oct. 26, 1831. dt. A STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, unslqw County. $ County Court of Pleas and Quarter Session?, November Term A. D. 1831. I Benjamin Scott J rs Original Atfiachmenf. Jesse Barrow S ST appearing to the satisfaction of the Court-, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this S,tate ; It is ordered, That publication be made for six weeks: in the North Carolina Sentinel, that said defendant appear before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessmns of Onslow Countyat the Court House in Onslow, on the first Monday ft February next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Judgment final will be rendered against him. Attest, DAVID W. SANDERS, Clerk. fSTA&E OF NORTH CAROLINA, i -- r ss. County Court of Pleas and Quarter &Js.ion?: November Term, A. D. J 831. Gideon Hawkins vs. f Original Attachmcr.f. . Jesse Barrow I ' IT appearing to thl? satisfaction of the Court-, that -the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State ; It ordered, That publication be made fbr six weeka ,j in the North Carolina Sentinel that said defendant appear before the Court of Pleaa and Quarter Sessions of Onslow County, atl the Court Hduse in Onslow; ori the first Monday of February next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Judgment final will be rendered against him. - . Attest DAVID W. SANDERS, CTerfc STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Oksu)w County. S3; County Court cj Pleas and Quarter Sessions. November Term, A. D. 1831 . Louis T Oliver ) ' : rs. Orisinal AttacIlmen Jesse Barrow 5 IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, tuar. the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this Sftite r It is ordered, That publication be made for six weekb in the North Carolina Sentinel, thafe r said defendant appear before the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions of Onslow County, at the Court House in Ontdowon the first Monday of February next, and replevy or plead to issue, or Judgment final will be tendered against him. Attest, DAVID W. SANDERS, ClerR. WiLLbe given forlikelyyolSeejiof both sexes,from one to26y?rs ofage- JOHN GlLDJEttSJ tie xi ,1 v i! v 1 t 1 i . ..'I ':f tv.