North Carolina Newspapers

1 , f !- - m - ' -T-a v". ' ir - i -'v-r-. k ."-.'-.- , - .... J' I 4 l Is published every Tuesdat, wig Jihat, : bj : ' joseph gals & sbir' -V" ; " AtvFire Dollars pe? aimam--half tri advunce. Xot exceeding-16 lineheatly ; inserteclthree times for a lioiiar, ami -to cents jov every suc ceeding publication! f jthose of greater length in the sarne prortlon''; . owMiftnciTioiis thanldJly received.. XB-rrxas to the Editors must be post-paid..; poetry: IJlce oTtcnt penr)s at random strung. J'-. fHOK THXEtr MOTHLT MAGAZINE. A cred pTief shblimeand bright - descends o'er 'KosciusVoVbier, , It mourns not that-his S'lUl of light, . No more confined in ; mortal niglitr : v HHs'sotfght its nntiYe sphere ; t . v7 i ; The hallowed terr that glistens there ' B v purest, Joftiest feelings gven, ; Flows morefrrm triumph than, despair, And falls like dew from heaven ! ThuV oft-around the setting sun J .. , C Soft showers attend his parting ray, ' And sinking how his journey done ; His matchless ccursfe, to evening; run- , . v TheVweep his cldsing duyj, . ; 0 Who1 hath not watch'd his light decline, Till sad, yet holy feelings rise ; Although he sets again to shine,' V' s More glorious, in more cloudles skies. As proudly shone .thy evening ray, As in that contest bright and brief; "When patriots hail'd thy noontide dav, And own'd thee as their chief I H Thou wcVt. the radiant mbming-star, 1 tVhichlbrigTit to hapless Poland rose, " The.lnfier of her patriot war, V " The shkrcr bf her woes! I - ' What though no earthly triumphs grace The sp6t where thou, hast.ta'n thy sleep; Yet Glory points thy resting-place, ( .-. , And thitlrer Freedom turns to weep; ' . The pompous arch, the. column's boast, Tboiigh rich withjall the sculptors art, ; Shall soon ih timers Jdark -sweep be : lost ; But'thoU nu'nivest in the heart, ' And bright Xi 'y dwelling still shall be Within the page of liberty, i " And o'er the turf where sleeps' the brave -Such sweet and nplVidrops are; shed Who would not fijl a" Patriot's grave, To share them with the dead ? ' The laurel, and the oaken bough. ' ' AbovethV mt'aher preat may bloom, ' And 'trophies due, to Freedom's brow . : v: , May shade Oppression's tomb But Gorvs, smile hath shed oil tht-e The light of immortality !. l : - ' : PRESIDSNTIiiL NOMINATION. In the Hmiseiof Representatives, k Mr. Jackson from the select committee to whom was referred the. Preamble and rcsolu- tion, proposing Gkjt." Akdhiw Jackson as a suiiaDie person lor irresiaent or me u. states, : reported the olloVng:". " " - V " Vre,'the Sriators and Representatives of the - people of the State of Alabama feeling a deep interest 1 nhe, Election of a Chief ijagistnvte of the tJnited States,' and believing that a large majority i of the 'freemen bf our infant : state regard it as-an event,' involving, their deai-est interests, and conceiving .that we understand cofrectjyi. what the1! feelings and opinions are on this all iniportant subject, presume to give to the people, bf the tVito?, a faithful exposi tion of tios?fee1irigsnd opinions. . " It is a source of jdeep regret, tliat those, he roes and sages of' the Revolution, who have occupied the; largest j space , and most conspi--t'uous statiensjin the page of: American His tory, hAve been .syeptaway by -the hand of time they-live MQw only in the hearth of theur couritn'men-their names are embalmed in the affections Of a grateful people. Thus de prived of nearly all tho3c, who had rendered t hemseHeV so Sear j to lis, by their long- and , -. faithful sei-1ce we jyiew with ''much con cern, the arri val of that importarit csis, when a ivo ';..ermu.at"b'e clioseivtpgTiartl and direct, for. a V ;TmieVtlic clestiuls of the nation Several ds--tinguished individuals ivhave beenj proposed i u:.iiua iuiptriaui vrusi who are acKnowieusr'Al ,ed to possess virtue and talents, whicli would adorn any j otTnation? and; have rendered! - services to their, cotintnv which have excited the strongest 'feelings of gratitiide in the hearts of pt opleof thelUnion: Jbutjt, Is in the person of Gitsrt- AxDJiy.w .Iackson tliat we be Keve tlie pebpTe :.of Alama behold the man whom tKrtj prefer to presil4 over the desti nies; and protect the rights i and liberties of in ese united Sfktes. He has served hl-couhL: V 7 m pian? capacities, civil and . rmhtary in each he "has been distinguished by the sup e rioritycof,his talents.;;;lri ourv Revolutionary struggle he united himself with the friends of iaoerty and Independence--he has th ;.cissitiiaes of fewith areputatiou as un SUlhed as his career ; has her o-lhrinncKra deeds of valor in iiZ,ecw iear of IndrbendA ence, have ri?fcn to Kim ajrennTih!i Jm cannot eitace. He is the man of (he peo cau e he has gloriously defended and r, ed their rights and liberties. rHis strength of intellect-his unyielding rirtuei his stem inte sffity and well-tried patriotism eive him, with ourebnstituents, stronger claims than any other individual, "to the highest office in the gift of. a :".rv-" s. resolved by the Senate and : Be it therefore House of "Representatives of the State of Ala bama in General Assembly cohyened, 'tTiat' r believe it tsthe ardent wish of a fcirge; tuajori- tv 'of our Constituent?, that Gen.'AndrewJack )kn should sueceed.Mr. Monroe as President 'of the United States of America, and we have no doubt he will receive thefundivided sup port of the State of 'Alabama: r-Wher.-fore it is resolved, .that the Governor of the State, be, and he hereby is requested to transtnit to the Governors of each of our sister States, co pies of the foregoing Preamble and Resolu tion. U - ' -i. v On" motion, the above were ordered to a third reading -arid subsequently passed 36 to 13, arid sent to the Senate for conourrencc t: fci' fc "' ': ' J In Senate,' Dec: 12. , The, llesolution proposing Gen. Andrew jackson, as a suitable person: for President of the U. States, was read a third, time and pass- ea yeas irv ays . . p- . - Other business was transacted, and the Sen ate adjourned. J ; ; ;6iiiuiJat A very .extraordinary case ocrurred a few davs Ago, at of this nature Harnmcrsm'th, in the person , of -Harriet Smith, a young wo ma V of interesting appearance, ; who served as housemaid in the family jof Robert Em nierson Esq. of Oxford street. , This girl, it seems, "had "about three years ago, been thrown from th top of a stage coach, and received many , severe contusions both inter nal and1 external," which seriously affecied heri strength, and brought on a gradti;l de cay of nature. "Being incapable of perform ingJier:customary business, she, relinquished her situation, and obtained;, an asylum be neath the roof o" a female,: relative at Ham mersmith: Here, notwithstanding her total cessation- from all . corporeal .labor, heY com plaint still, advanced ; she every ,day grew weaker, and was frequently 1 subject to Ion ? fainting. . Throuerh the kind attention of some ladies with Whom she had formerly liv- professional ad vice could afford was rendered to her, wth a constant supplv of such necessaries and comforts as her helpless situation demanded On Thursday, week she hadj been taken out for an airing and returned home with renew ed strength, and in rather better spirits than usual; 1 After taking some; refreshments, she complained of excessive inclination to sleep, and was therefore placed in bed between the hours of six and seven in the afternoon. In - apparent enjoyment jof profound re pose, she remained until a .very far advanc ed hour the following day IwheTi.uu.j attempt ing to nroue her she :wsfs found to be quite coldr; her lips were colourless, and her eyes glazed all pulsation had J ceased ; every thing:;, bore testimony , to the power of the fell destroyer death.; The last offices to her remains, which are directed by ' decency, were then "performed; the corpse was attir ed in the usual grave clot heps, and laid on a bed. where it remaincd fr(jm Friday noon until Sunday morning, the afternoon of which day was fixed for) the interment. Happily, however, the horrible, event, which we fear occurs but too often, was frustrated. On the removal of the body from the bed to the coffin, one of thepersons engaged, inadver tently placed her hand on; the bosom, and fancying its toucji imparted a sensation far more warm than the damp! . and clayed feel of a corpse, she naturally expressed her o pinion to those-who were J assisting in the melancholy office ; a closer examination con vinced them they were, about to commit to the cold grave a living subject. The cheeks were still livid and , rolorless : the eye exhi- bitert no sensation or vision, but the vital principles reigned about the region of the hearty and on I the application ' of. a glass, breathing was once more perceptible. The physician who ha(d attended during her ill ness was instantly sent for ; on his apriyal; signs of returning animation were so mani fest, that he concjuded blee!ling and the ap plication of Warm .bricks would be produc itye bfmmediHterest oration He therefore opened; :i vein, first in orif arm, and then' in the other, but without effect ; every other effort proved equally- unavailing, uritil abou.t 5 o'clock in ' the evening! when .a rpid change' took place; the throbbing of the heart and the pulse . became audible, , the cuv'tits ot ups pHruauy regaiqeu meircnm som, respiration reuirneq witn ease and v- gor, and .in a few moments all the animal powers; assumed their functions During the interesting interval, the various insignia"'" of death ;were removed, in order that she should not be terrified by their appearance when perception .returned, j but being ques tioned as. to her health in the customary manner, she manifested' np'kr.owledge f what her situationj hr?d bieeiij merelya;. tirg. that she felt cold and Weak,' with? an extra .1 " . - ,! I ordinary; oppression arid; a sensation of fear, iiiijific vusti. -wiuv.li i isj cxpeneiiceii dre m's, .when ffiicted with the comjdawit commonly called jnightmare.5; She? has im proved not only in health-but in spirits eve ry, day Wince her visit to th'ejolher worhl, and is no w Ukely to be long an inhabitant of this. A YOUNG Gentleman recentlyfrom the JjL North, with; satisfactory testimonials of his moral character and literary qualifications, may now be obtained as a Teacher of Engfish orthe Classics, in an Academy or ir a private Particular informatoon juay be' had: by ad 17 - Jwitury 6. XT w3t Classical1 School: THIv ibscriber having removed to the Ci tv of RaleiLdu-WQuld take under his charge from eight, to ten yoiihd ntlemervfbr n struction; in the Latin aid f Greek .Languages, ana m the KJementary Jirancnes or. ine.M.axue matics. f ;His wishv is, to receive thatpiupber mtb iis family;, as boarders, ;hat their .moral andreJjgious deportmentj aiid imprf)vement, may be as carefully attended to,' as their : iter aryacquii ements. ,';''; - - " ; ' " i . '; v;", . r ' The accommodation brovided for them will be liberal iind genteel, and l.the regulations of the school such, as to meet the important pur posesjrpf advancement in sbience. . I 1 For the accommodation of the inhabitants of the City, from six to bight day scholarswill be takenrbut the whole number taken under charero, will be limited to eighteen. '" The course of : study will be'directed on a principle'-difTerent from the modern mode of tuition, and calculated 'tS make the students sound and thoroughly grounded classical scho lars. The school will (commence on the first on.day n January next and there will be two vacations in the yea,! corresponding in time and duration with those at the University of the .State. V j ; j V' : ;7 " The price ;of bbard andftuition will be $100 per" session paid-in idvknce which will in clude every expense but that- bf books arid paper.- The price of tiition alone, will be f30 per session, like wise' jjaid in advance.1 ' f The subscriber ishjaphy vto have it in his power to say that his--plan lias the sanction of" the Rt. Rev; the iVishjop of the Diocese, and the promise ' of his coiop eration, in whatever may render, jnis services really profitable to those entrusted to his pare.' '- 1 ! T . GEO W. FREEMAN. 1 Raleigh,tl)ec.;20, lp24- 11, Tu giving the . sancton of my approval to Mr. Freeman personally and to the plan of tuition proposed, to be! pursued by him, I am hap py to present to tljie Episcopal famihes in this Diocese, the opportunity of putting a por tion of I their youth, unjder, the immediate care of a gentleman fully competent to what he undertakes ? who in a fw months will be in Holy Orders and engaged both by duty and interest, to the most earnest endeavors to in stil ' into; the minds of those under his cure. not only the principles of sound science, but those sound and Ion gf-trted principles whic) are the safeguard, oil pure and undefiled re-Iigion.-i n this pursuit, il will be my pleasure to render him every lissistjahce compatible with my other duties. ' tl. i v i K: I JOHN S. RAVENSCROFT. Raleigh, Deb. 20, l$2j. --,. ' : : j' "i l- ANDREWS & JONES1 rillllS Institntion whiih i'uring tl;e presen JL year I has - been' hicated in ft illidmabo rovo-h, will open in OXFORD, on the first next. The principals a jchange of residence, Monday in .February have been induced to with a view to a permanent establishment where the premises will comfortably accom- modate their pupils and they have altered the time ofcommencin g the scholastic year, for the convenience,) arid at the general re- quest of their patrons, r " The pupils are instructed in JVecd2e-nvorkt Reading, Writing, 'Arithmetic, Grammar and Parsing, Gefigruphy, 3h thology, History, Jiells fettres JaSural Philusojjfiy, Chymistry Ho tuny und Astrontmy. j 1 - . : " t : The terms for board j washing and tuition, in all the above branches, are Sixty Dollars per -session payabltm advance Music,! vocal and instrumental, -Thirty Dollars per session. Drawing ! and Paintingi Twenty Dollars per session. Dancing is also taught by a com petent master. j - Tlie first session will end early in July, the second . n December .when the only vaca tion in the year takes! place.- JVew scholars pay from thi time of their arrival only. The system .of education is in all the de partments radical .. by the aid of an excel lent j apparatus, the truths of Natural Philo sophy, Chymistry and Astronomy, are expe rimentally illustrated, fuid are thus rendered objects of sense. There are six teachers constantly engaged ; Ihree excellent Piano Fortes, ate employed in the musical depart ment, and the models for Drawing ai id Paint ing,; are, numerous andj good. ' ; J - No expenditures are allowed hut such as are authorized by' parents or guardians ; and the principals are determined strictly to in fovce fhe rule prohibiting finery in dress ; in summer, coloured cotton dresses, and hY win ter, worsted stuffs, will be worn by all the young ladies. ; '.: I '"-. :,t;;7.r:..;j' .j All the pupils "will board with the princi pals, who pay strict attention to their health, heir, manners, and thjeir morals. The pub lic and pvate offices of devotion are reu lariypbseryed, whilst every thing sectariaii iseatpfully avoided, f i - -'''J - -Each pupil is expected to bring a cover lid, a pair of sheets, blankets and towels,, for her own ' use, otherwise; an extra charge ; of $2 50 per session will be male. , 7 ; ; (XyWh.en paymenl: in-advance cannot be made, approved bent s will in all instances be exacied.-ij ;Jt .K : ;"' ' t-i-i I JOSEPH ANl)REWSPrinct- THOMAS P. JONES. 5 pals. " Oxfonl, Granville co. Dec. 1823. 8-tlF . T he Editors of tlie Ne wber n S eptinelland Western Carolinian, j will publish the above until Mie 1st of February. ; "' '' 1 r a in c exercises in 'JL".1 resumed on the rm --: i I. this Institution wiR be 1st Monday of , January hejct, under 1Ue supe'rinte ndance oT Mr. J as. D.hnsopThe rafcicr theTSupenhteiQdan thc;chepness "Board sndTidtion and th vhealthfulnesoT; the place, - it is believed,! entitle, this Seminkry to a igtf deetuUc?patroha WMi-oI. SNEED. Pec, 19. Taettexille; Academy mHIS Institution now ' affords advantages 'ijL equal to any in theSoutbern; States, be ing conducted upon the most approvea prin ciples, and provided with superior Teachers in every branch of Useful and brnamehtal Education. This,' with its ! healthy situation and moderate charges for Board and Tuition, must insure it a liberal patronage. f The strictest attention will be paid to the conduct and morals of those attending iV '-,' '. "-Vf BJ!.;. - A - .:tehmsv. .? -Wl:t J Female Department; conducte i by Mrs. Htt . milt on with Jissuta7it leacaers. Rudiments,, per quarter, Reading and Writing" " $2 ?0 English Grammar, Ancient a id Mo : dern C ieography with, the' Use of ; -the Maps and Globes, History, Chronology, Mythology, Rhetoric, B elles Letters, , C omp ositipn , Natu- v 4 ral Philosophy, Botany with Plain and Ornamental Needle Wbrk. Music, taught by Madame j Villa,' in Italian stile. ? !r the best - - ; - r I I 1 r-. ' Per ann. taught in the Academy, $60, or $20 per quarter;; . ; . - ' , Per ann. taught out of the Acidemy, $100 per quarter $25. ! . ' 1 '' s. Dratping, Painting, and ' the Frencty Language taught by Jl. JLaising, anaii-reof france urawing ana i'aintmg, per quarter.- o French . -( Classical Department, under I ' tuition. ,650 Dr. G. Davis s The Latin and Greek Languages, Natural and Moral Philosophy; Lo- ; gic, Astronomy, Mathemati cs, Geo metry and Algebra, ?t' English Male JJepaftment. Rudiments Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Eng Ilsh rammar, Ancient and Modern ; Geography; with the Use Maps and Globes, I - Pens and Ink provided the of the Students with- out charge. -A tax of 25 certs each Student for. wood, ; water,- .&c ; - ; J . J 5 Board, including all the ubove Branches except Music, $35 per quarterpayable in advance. .. 4 it',' '.? I '! p i WM. HAMHTON. For the satisfaction of Parents & Guardians the following Gentlemen may be referred 4 o. J; A. CAMncgr, Esq. Prest. of the Scfioo1 Committee RcvM R. II. MoBBisoarJ April SO, 1823. 22 Stain of oictVi-CaTolUva, Chatham County. . Court of Pleas and Quartjer Sessions, November Term, 1823 : Heiuy Branson,;.. ) Constable's re- . 's. turn levied, on Heirs of David MimSjj dec. ) land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mims, Britain Mims, Dan iel Nevens and wife! Susanaah; Edy Alims, James Partridge and wife Betsey, Liddy Mims, Rob't. Mims, and Sa&h Mims, who; are De fendants in tiiis case, ; are reHdents of another State. It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three monthsithat unless they ap pear at pur next Court of Pleas' and Quarter Sessions to be held for the' C aunty! aforesaid, at the Courthouse in JPittsbor nigh, on tlie 2d Monday of February, next, tin ;n and there to plead &c. Judgment will be taken pro con fesso, and the cause heard ex parte as to and judgment entered accordingly. . . I'este ; . " . " J THO. RAGLANDV C. C. C.! Jan. 7. !,: r:;;-;4,'-ii i- 16 3m.; State ot XoYttvlDaYoIiiiai Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, i; ; ' . November Term, M23. , Branson and Luther, . Constable's lre ' : ' . vs. , ! S turn --levied on Heirs of David Mims dec. 3 land; f ' ; ;'3 .'; IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mims, Britain Mims, Daniel Neveus and wife Susannah' EdyiMirns, James Partridge and wife Betsey, Liqdy Mims, Rob 't. Mims, and Sarah Minis, who are defendantsin tliis case, are residents of another State : It is therefore ordered, that pubbjeation be '.. made or 3 months, that uidess they abpear at our next Court of Pleas- and Quarter Session tobe held for the County aforesaid, at the Courthouse in Pittsborough on the; Second plondaj m Feb ruary next, r tlien" and there to plead &c. Judgment will be taken pro' cjonfesso" and the; cause heard ex parte as to pern and judg ment entered accordingly. ' : . , Teste . j , ; n.' 16-3m ' THO. lRAGLANt, C; C: i State ol XoYt-Caroliia, " Chatham County, ttir Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ; November Term, 1823, ' j : George Luilierj j Constable's j re vs. j. V turnlevied on Heirs of David Mims dec. J lrid.V, .''V-:?;Wj IT appearing to the satisfacUon of the Court that Needham MimS, Britaitt Mims, Daniel Nevens, and wife Susannah, Edy lims, Jamesi Partridge, and wife Betsey, Lijddy WQrhs, Robt, Muns,. and S arah Mims, Who are defendants in this case are residents of aaiother State: It is therefore ordered, that publication be made forr three months, that unlessj they ajjpear at oirr hext Court of Pleas and Quartef Sessions to' be held for the County aforesaid,1 at the Courthoiise in Pittsborough,! on1' the 2d Mon day of February next, tlieii" and therev to pl6ad 8cc. Judgment will be, taken pro contes so, the cause, heard ex partej as to .them, and judgtnent'entered aoidiySC.'' "-Teste . - rJf?:rM , 16m.ft 1-,TH(JV RA WtmteAto A FEMALE COOK arid a MAN SERVAJT? Raleii, Dec ;; J J3y authoxity of the State of North- Carplitfa.., For the Repairs of Str John's JLodere.'No. HI ;:;v rf':Newbern.': ; 'V: r ': ' 1 Prize of of of : of ; of ; of of of . r $5,000 Vis 2,000 . is i .000 is .500 is ; 100 is" 20 , ii4 5,000 1 2.0(00- 2 '4 10 20 100 2000 2,000, 2,000 i,coo ;;; . 1,-, 5 is 10,000 2138 Prizes. 2862 Blanks. $25,000 r, ; v 5000 Tickets, at $5 $25,tf00v This Lottery will be drawn intheQld and be dra1 popular way i (&Allthe Prixesjibating 'roin the commencement pi the Drawings . j Prizes payable siaty days after the, compir y tion of the -DrtriMngf a deduction rf T-welve per cenist '': ;; i 'l I ' ' . Prizes not demanded within" Twelve Months . from the date of thelast day's D raw! ugi will be forfeited to the Wheel. An dnjciaTlist pf the several ; Drawings'.will be forwai-ded.to V each of tlietplace8 wbereiTickets' may be vended by the; authority of the Managers, and also pubiished i the Carolina J Sentinel, printed, in; thV;pC'v;;'- j Notice will be given in one ofthe News- papers printed in Raleigh, Fayetteville,v Wil-" . nlingtonr andiWashington, and the Sentinel, in this place,o0 the commervcementi t the r ) I : Tickbts can be had of the Managers, at v the Office of the' Carolina. Sentinel, iand at the Book Store of Mr. S. Hall, in tnis place. I betters addressed to? either of the Managers, ; - wun me uasn enciosea. ana postage ptuu, yriit . be promptly attended to, .' : A JAMES C..COLE, NATH'L SMITH, WMi S.' WEBB, T. A; PASTEUft, LEWIS FOSCUEV -T. SPARROAV i J Newbern. March. sl 823. -i' cry Ticicets m the above Lottery can also be had of B. B.Smith, Esq. at the Post Of fice, and N at the Book Store, of J.! Gales. & Son, in Raleigh. 1 )-'? - t26 4w-4-la mtff s "VSTTILL be sold pp Monday Ibt Mrch en T v issuing, at jthes C ourt -House in Eliz:i- beth-City, and county of Pasquotaiik; jtbe following tracts! of land or- so rouchjthercof as will satisfy the "tax due- thereon for the; year. 1822 1 and cost! of advertising j and as sessing, and which tracts of land were given in agreeable to law in tsucii cases made. and 13 acres - land said to be owned by John Grays heirs adjoining the lands' of ; Jame Smith and others. J "-. ; , '! :4 ' ' ' . 76 acres land said to be owned . by Horns heirs adjoining the land of Nathan Overton 1 et et. -x fe-;:z M i . ? .- : , ''Uri v One half. acre lot. in Elizabeth-City, Tsaid to be owned by Tlios Harris, deCd or some one, unknown to rtfe, N adjoining the lot: of 'dandy's heirs in said town. ."t Vr. ;: - :e ':': WM. GREGORY,'. Sh't'; Dec-1, 1823. v 8-lafMar: Statte OS Js'uvUx-Cavolina. .-V-J, : : T 1 ! County of Randolph.! - - -'''':X-.',' PrfsciHa CoTJC! ; Petitioa for sale of '. vs. -ll-lierX. : real estate. ... Brooks Okewist phers. ;ej t In Equity IT appearing "to the Court, that Brooks 1 Lewis,- David Lewis, and John Johnston & Eleanor his wife are not inhabitants of this Statte : Ordered hatj publication. be 'jmade in the"Raleigh Rester for three weeks for the said defendants to appear at our next Couit of Equity; to be; held for theJ county of ; Ran dolph, on the, first Monday after the 4tb Mon-; day of March next and plead, answer or de mur to the said petition, otherwise the same will Jae taken pro confesso as "t9 them andr it heaiexparte. Vjvf -. rt4tf; ;;J f A copy. 153t B ELLIOTT' C. M. E. State of N 6xt-C ar olina, : j j MONTGOMEHV; PfUJNTY. : : InhunyFaR.TerElS23 , Titus Bunnell - ' I,. ' :vV: ;:;. : Writ of Injunction. Edmund Langdon. "ITT appeariner tc tothe satisfaction of the X Court tkiit the defendant Edmund Laner4 cion is not a resiaentt tuis state; It is there fore ordered by thexburt that publication be maae in me itaieign itegister tor tour.weeKS, that the defendant Edmund Langdon appear at the next term of this court to be holden on' the first monday in March 'next, at the ; Court-IIouse in ; JLawrenceville, in the :couti-- ty of Montgomery; and put in 'his fpleW th ' w'er oremurer bT the bill will be taken pro . confesso, and tlie Injunction made perpetual- e'Vtp :j- -M-&i-j ' v-7-7. A true copy from the Journai. . -l.-'.':-r-f- - V ' ' JNO. E, CHRISTIAN: C. M. -"4 StateFOTtiyDi V l a : ;i'' RUTHiERPbRD - 1iblTYl.;r'' " Court of fEquity-Fall Term, 1823; !; William' Blanton 'Tfp: -' .' '.: : - l-. '' -v.l tyOnginaliiU of Iniuhction : Augustui Sacket.3 T?iv& ftij&-kf- TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court JL that- Augustus Sacket is not an inhabitant of. this State.? it is therefore Orilered that pub lication be madf for, ihiv'b4th.9;successivc lyj rt theRaleigh Register; ; tifiat; unless the ;.. said August I the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Ituthefford, Cat Xti& Court-house iri Ruther. aiojuiayjuj xarcu nev ti pieau answer o? t i demurthe bill will i be -takeih 6fezzik ana neara ex-parte. .f , :,; v ?4 1 1 . f. t- j f.