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i. -, rf 4 1 rrrrnrTi " Ours are the plans of fair! delightful peace, ; ' 1 ; ' : ;.. 4.- f .'' . : , 4; V.,--v "44- ,-:'.4p : f tJnwarp'd by party rage to live like brothefsl , . s3 C4j ;..: i "4... V.-V; 4-' I ' " 4 ' - "... . ' : 44444 4 4:..4 4;'4. vi.; "4-4': :.h 4-" - ; 444:4 4. , 44-i4':; ; j,-4 raji... Z - 4. ! -4H144 4.! ; T-:.v. vi.. 44?..;.,,:.4 -.Or.--: --h " ' ; .-. ' 1' - ;U '4- A. , . ' - jx-v r- .,'--4. j,-,-- ?. -- . p , , , 1 . , ., , ,1 ...... 1 1 1 . 1 Is published every Tcesdit and Fbihat, by , , JOSEPH GALES & SON, ; At Five Dollars per annum half in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS yot exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three ceeding publication ; those of greater length jn the same proportion.... .Communications thankfully received... .LkTTEas to the Editors must De posx-paia. -Vi-.-,--' if- POETRY. ' .41. Like orient pearls at random strung. : v 4' iy ,.; GOLD. ' i-. ; t i K . r. ;r- :!: '! - - .'4! . ? 'A'y .': 1 wishM to win the smiles pf love, i 4 And all his tender raptures prove ; .; 111 iijiuitJi 9 aauiuu wv,!-; uunv( . To pass my life's love-brighten'd hour I wish'd on fame's proud wing to rise, On fame's proud wing to reach the skies j To gain the meed of splendid praise,! fAnd leave a name to future days .1 : ;I wished to climb arjibition's height ; ' And rtazzie witn factitious ngnz ; Burst from the bounds of simple worth, 'And leave the creeping sons ot eartuu ' i;-. ' : '1-4 . ,4; I wish'd but love with scomf 1 eVe: Ask'd. Gold his purest joys to buy ; l wisn'a- out lame.iorDaae to smg ; , Ask'd Gold to wave her eagle wing ; I wish'd ambition aid denied ; Ask'd Gold my towering steps to guide 3 No treasures in my coffers shine rr Ko love, no fame, nt pow'r are mine :l f FROM THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS. iRAY PUBLISH THE LETTER, r We have heard, within k few days, 6f a most interesting Letter from M r. Jefferson that has been exhibited in private cirtles in Washington. The letter relates to the Presidential ques tion, gives his views of the several can didates and assigns the" reasons for his t ecid ed s preference for W. H. CRAW , FORD. We ope the gentleman who holds the letter will give a copy for publication, as we understand it con tains no injunction of Secrecy. The people have a right to now te senti .ments of this great and distinguished Pal riarch of 'the Republican family. In Pennsylvania, his opinion will al ways be heard with deference and res . pect. t '. ' 1 s : 4 ' ; W - The recent correspondence of Mr. Jefferson with the ex -President Adams, and the manner in which he has always treated General Jackson, prove ithat his attachment to Mr. Crawford, is not founded on any prejudice against the other-candidates but from a deliberate conyictiont that Mr. ; Crawford is tjie qualified & most best suitable person to become the next President of the Unit- m states. - f 4 ; v:-a : : v:-i4.. The opinions of such men as Jeffer- son and Madison, the greater part 01 whose virtuous lives have been beneh- and ; willf have weignt with their coun trymen upbn all political questions.- Their opportunities of iudffinsr ; Have been the very best their acuteness of mind and knowledge of mankind f atid their devotion to the best interests of their country ;x must give peculiar force to ' their opinions x6f the.; characters of Dunlic. mpn' I hnsPi o-pntiAmpn have ntijre confidence in the Talents -and Integrity," Principles and Patriotism of rtir.r irawtoiti, ana they wisn to se him i tlff od Yi& Vj-otiirJonf Jnl Vi vet such is their attachment to the gootl old mode of nomination! that they vroiuu, . wes are warranted in saying, they would, abandon their personal predilection and support another can didate, if .another candidate should be selected by a Caucus at Washington. .1 1 m-mm MEMQ&rAL OF, THE JEWS OF ilARY- 4LAND. 4--v ' ; The Baltimore American fias fufnish- the following Blemorial of the Jews of tha of "the state, praying tne connrmauon act of the last session, . which ruar ran tees .-. to every ; citizen the same fights.: and privileges! The Memorial w. brief and pertinent-a mant appeal to the reasons and consciences of those who have if in their power to confirm to Phers their privileges as Americans, privileges which a naVrow, illiberal and contemptible policy has deprived- them 6f, but which, for tht hnnnr'nf thi afaf of Maryland, we hope willow be re- iuc iueinynai avoius an ap peal to the passions it cqmes at once to thepoinf, and speaks volumes. They; cfanvtheif fTisntsascitizens or tne lie- public," and we confideritly hope they w ill ue accwrueu lo uieiu. . x nc iui - lowing extract contains the material part oi the, paper,:'--- t . - ;rA:,:-. j jf our Memoriausts teeiing it incumDent : . . "r . - " - M . - f 4 ! .. .. on them at - this stage of the. proceeding-, ad dress themselves on the subject to your Hon orable body, in the honest confidence,' which the American is educated to entertain in his fellow-citizen, and "the legislative : guardians of his rights. It is not their wish to obtainj frotn vour honorable bod v. a errant of exclu sive privilege ; because such a privilege would be hostile, . not only to the principles of our X institutions, but to the express provi sions of that charter which we have, all alike, sworn to support ; but it jisjequal rights for which, they petiti&n ; their voices are not raised in favor, but m opposition, to exclusive pnvi lege ; they ask an equality of rights with: their fellow-citizens. If the' disqualifications! under which they labor,! were, imposed as a penalty ofiaw for civil delinquencies, forhap- its of social intemperance, jor a disregard of the obligations of religion, they -would blush . j r .i-.v jj. t" it.. : xo muqniir ;;uui ix, is, as uit?v iiumujy apjji c hend. the retribution for a too honest perse verance in. conscientious faith, unmindful of political disqualifications, of social inconve nience and of individual contumely. And this same manly and virtuow soon stancy which exerted in the cause of their country, would entitle them to be honored as patriots, expo ses them to proscription, when exercised in the - service of the acknowledged God. They firmly flatter themselves, and have at length some reason to believe that your en lightened Councils will sufTer no longer, those strange anomalies to endure that the period has arrived at last, when conscience and rea son, Jthe peculiar gifts of an jOrimipoteht be ne vol nee, will be respected, and persecu tions be abandoned to the Inquisitor and to the Bigot. 4 X Are their doctrines . immoral ? They are theXfoundation of the general'faith. Are they dangerous ? - It is no part j of them to work Conversions. Are they new ? Ancient as the revelation of Almighty truth. Your me morialists,' with" all humility, are at a loss to understand what there is so peculiarly ex ceptionable in these their tenets, ae to have induced a sohtary, but persevering departure, from the sublime system of our American po litical jurisprudence : why ' even at this mo ment, when the whole American pulse; throb with indignation, at the civil and religiou proscriptions, renewed and 'asserted in th old world, the good people of Mary lan alone, shbuld find it necessary or expedient to continue for a moment, the disqualification of any class of their fellow-citizens.-! Your Memorialists beg leave to remind your Honor able - body, that the honors of office in ou. nappy KepuDiic, are not assumea, out con ferred ; not usurped by guiltv ambition, but bestowed directly or indirectly, by popular confidence ; that to disqualify any class Qt your citizens, is for the people to disqualify themselves : can it be necessary, can it be wise or politic at this day, for the people to disqualify themselves on the score of opin on only, from consulting merit in the select on ot their public servants f , . ; ; ' Your Memorialists do not here propose 'voluminous discussion of the great principles involved in the question which they desire to bring before you ; because it is one, as they ap- prenena, at tnis aay, almost universally unuer stood. It is the same which has agitated like a tempest, the human family,1 from its earliest existence ; has armed the hands of ! men with wide and desolating wars has stained nations and families with intestine crime ; trampled the charities of life : and driven societies from their natural homes, to seek an asylum more nospitaoie, on, tne diuows or the deep, or a- mid the recesses of the desart : a question which, as it mainly Contributed to populate this our common country, was here first and fully understood ; and one, ! the liberal and happy results of .whose true nature, our own 'Maryland.' tho' too long misled upon the sub ject; evinced at the last. session of her Legis lature, and as your Memorialists trust, will a grain prove to the world on the present occa sion, are deeply felt and thoroughly appreci ated ' 4:. ; ;.;s': ' - - j ..4. : America, instructed in the school of ad versify and oppression, and warned by the ca lamities of natiohsi has attained the haven; of happiness, by the guide of i poutical wisdom Moderate in her might, she has never-sought to find in power, the foundation of newrights, but meets out to the weak the same measure with' the strongs It was reserved for her to discover .that true policy consists in justice which, whilst it secures the; confidence and devotion of her own sons, entitles her to the reciprocity of the stranger. . Above all, Ame rica has been the first to respect opinion and the human mind, that mysterious and, sacred relation of sublunary Man to Celestial Wisdom nor has thought to controUl the measureless elasticity of that principle,! which created for exclusive allegiance to the Omnipotent alone, is Deyona me reacu ui tciiijjomi lwuaiins. America Jias wisely relinquished it to the in sidious policy of regal governments, to make aninstnimentof religion: she has forever sun dered the the spiritual from the temporal con cerns of menyfand convinced mankind that disqualifications and persecution are only fruitful of disunion and hate ; toleration 2nd equal rights, of good-will & peace on earth." X A YOUNG Gentleman recently from the ill North, with satisfactory testimonials of nis moral enaracter alia literary quauncauons, may now be obtained as st Teacher of English or the Classics, in an Academy or in a private family. .. , : Particular information may be had' by ad dressing enquiry personally vor by. letted to- ur. Jos. i Caldwell at the University, or John p. Hawkins; Esq. heat Warrehtonl, V January 6. -s n lfw3t'- ; MAN SERVANT. . ' ttaslett & Robert Kyle Raleigh, Pec. 25. ! 12tf,. Chatham County. 4 Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, K i i November Teflm, 1823. George Luther, . i ' '-' -4 . vs.i : ,:v X . Constable's re- .turn levied on Heirs of David Mims dec! land. TT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court ja. thatNeedham Mims, iintam Aiims, uamei Nevehs, and wife Susannah, Edy Mims, James Partridge, and wife Betsey, Liddy Mims, Robt. Mims, and Sarah Mims, who are defendants in this case are residents Of another State: It; is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months, that unless they appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County aforesaid, at the Courthouse in Pittsborough, on the 2d Mon day of February next, then and there, to plead &c. Judgment wjU be taken pro conf es so, the cause heard ex parte, as to them, and judgment entered accordingly.. ' Teste " j ,j " . 16-3m. TIK). RAGLAND C. C. C. State of X ox tli-Cor olrnu, . . . Chatham Qounty. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, ; November Term, 1823. ' Branson and Luther, ) Constable's re ' vs. V. turn -levied oh Heirs of David Mims dec. i3 land.1; IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that Needham Mims, JJritain Slims, Daniel Neveus and wife Susannah' Edy Mims, James Partridge and wife B ctseyi Liddy Mims, Rob't. Mims, and Sarah Mims, who are defendants m this case, aie residents of another State rltis therefore ordered,1 that publication be made or 3 months, that unless they appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County- aforesaid, at the Courthouse in Pittsborough on the Second. Monday in Feb ruary next, then and ,there to plead etc. Judgment will be taken pro cohfesso and the cause heard ex parte as ; to tliem nd judg ment enterea accorflinglji , - Teste - - - i ! -4 '' 16-3m THO. RAGLAND, C. C. C. State of Xoxt-C ar oliua , Chatham Qounty. Court of Pleas and Qharter Sessions, t : November Terrn, 1823 Henrv Bransonl Constable's re , vs. .'TV turn levied on Heirs of David Mims, dec. Viand. TT appearing to the sati4factin of the Court IL that Needham Minis, iliritain Mims, Dan iel Nevens and wife Susannah, Edy Mims, James Partridere and wife Betsey, Liddy Mims, Rob't. Mims, and Sarah Mims, who are De fendants in this case, are residents ot another State. It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for three months! that unless they ap pear at Our next Court ofj Pleas and Quarter Sessions to-be held tor the County atoresaia, at the Courthouse in Pittsborough, on the 2d Monday of 'February. n'e.xt then-and there to plead &c. Judgment will' be I taken pro con- fesso, and tlie cause.heard ex parte as to thern ana jungment enterea accoraingiy. 4 Teste. X . f ' : THO. RAGLAND. C. C. C. Jan. 7. 1 X-,' r 16 3m. i . '' " Tay etteirie jAcaAfenvji njHIS Institution now jafTords advantages 1 equal to any in the Southern States, bev ing conducted upon the most approved prin ciples, and provided withj superior Teachers in everv branch of Useful and Ornamental Education: -Thi3, with iis healthy situation and moderate charges for Board and Tuiti'On, must insure it a liberal patronage. The strictest attention will befiwdd to the conduct and morals" 6f thoSe attending it. V . )K. j .' terms!. . -; ; . . lVwiafe Depertmeiit, , conducted by Jtfrs. Ha- : . milton -mth Jisststiim leacaer. Rudiments, per quarter, f ' $2 50 Reading and Writing J j 3 Enlfth Grammar, Ancient and Mo dern Geography withtthe Use of -the Maps and Globes, History, Chronology, Mythology; Rhetoric, Belles Letters, Composition, Natu- i ral Philosophy, Botany with Plain I and Ornamental Needle Work. ! 6 JMustCt taught by Madame Villa, ir the best U , . It ahan style. C !.. Per ann . taught in the Academy, $60, or $20 " per quatter j" . 'XXir Per ann. taught out of the Academy, $100 , I per quarter $25. . ' Draivmg, Painting and the French Language I j taught by JI. Laising, atnaii'v of France. Drawing' and Painting, per quarter $6 French ; j. : 6 50 Classical Department, under Dr. Gv Davis's I ; . :, . . :4. ' tmtiortf . ,;r4- The Ltftini and Greek Lancruatres.' Natural and Moral Philosophy, Lo gic, Astronomy, Mathematics, Geo metry and Algebra, I, 4 $8 English Male Department, Rudiments ' " 'X' . " ' " $H '-" Reading, Writing, . Arithmetic, Encr- 1 4 ! u . .s 4 i iisji , raw uiar, Ancient ana Aioaern . ; Geography with the Use of the , Maps and Globes, j - ! : 6 Pens and Ink provided the Students with out charge. A tax of 25 bents each Student tor wood, water, &c. I t V I Board, including all the aboVe Branches except Music, -$35 per quarter payable in advance. ! .' . i X -- !, , I WM. HAMDTON. For the satisfadtion of Parents Sc Guardians the following Gentlemen may-be referred to. j. A. uxmerobt, Esq. Prest. of the Schoo Committee; A FEMALE COOK and d 5 AND committed to the Jail of this County, on the -21st of October lastj a Negro Boy named BENy about 12 or.14 years old, yellow complected ; : says thai -he belongs tb James Gillum of Lynchburgy Va. Te owher is. re quested to; come forward prove property; pay charges and take him away j I i ; -r" H .- H S GEREN, Jailor. ,: Greensboro, N. C; Nov. 29. ( i 7 law3m ANDREWS & JONES' -l : 4 ' . '.j -' : - : ' il , , , ' -. . 3S Ytli-CaTolina Temale TIHIS Institntion which during the presen , year has been located in -liiUiamsbo rough, will open n OXFORD, on the first Monday in ; February , next. The principals hive been induced to a change jof residence, with a view taa ' permanent establishment where the premise will comfortably accom modate their pupils ; and they have altered the time oFcoihmencing the sc lolastic year, for the convenience, and at the genersd re quest of their patrons. ' v - j . 4 The pupils are ins ructed in A'cedle-ynrki Reading, ff'riting, Arithmetic, . Grammar and Parsing, Geography, Mythology. fRiory, Bells lettres, JWitural Philosophy, Chymistry Botany and Astronomy. ' , . t,.. . . j, , .?'. r I The terms for board, washing and tuition1, in all the above branches, are Sixty Dollars per session! payable in advance. 'Music,1 vocal and instrumental, Thirty, Dollars per session 4 Drawing and Painting, Twenty .pollars per session. Dancing is also taught by a com petent master. - 5 4 j.J: ; : v Tlie first session will end early in July, the second n j December, when the only vaca tion in the! year takes place.-4jVV scholars pay from the time of their arrival only. The system of education is: in all the de partments : radical .; by the aid of an excels lent apparatus, the truths of Natural Philo sophy, Chymistry and Astronomy, are expe: ri mentally illustrated, and are thus rendered objects of. sense i There are six teachers constantly j engaged ; three excellent, Piano Fortes, are; employed in the musical depart ment, and the models for Drawing a. dPaint- , ate numerous and good. 1 --0 No expenditures are allowed,' but such as are authorized by parents or guardians ; and the principals are determined strictly to in force the rule; prohibiting finery ih" dress ; in summer, coloured cotton dresses and in win ter, worsted stuffs, will be wprnj by all the young ladies. 4 . ' X , . V All the pupils will board with the princi pals, who pay strict attention to their health, heir manners, and their morals.!! Thi pub lic and private offices of devotion are regu larly observed, whilst every. thing sectarian is careftillyj avoided. - " lfS - 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 per session will be made. 74 v CC'When payment in advance cannot bk made, approved boncb will in all instances be exacted, -s .'f;:-' ' """Tj'" . JOSEPH ANDREWS " Princi THOMAS P.JONES. 15 pals. Oxford, Granville co..Dec. 1823. 8-tlF. . The Editors of the Newbern Sentinel and Western Carolinian, will publish the above untu ine 1st ot February. Classical Scliool THE subscriber having removed to the Ci ty of Raleigh, would take under his charge from eight to ten young gentlemen, for in struction in the Latin and f-Jreekil.anpniiP'es- and in the Elementary Branches of the Mathe- motive UlP .TVrloVl 5e ? V -nAA aCv-tm fVr4 vVivmKam into his family as boarded, that! their moral and religious deportment, and improvement, may oe as careiuuy arxenaea to, as ineu: liter ary acquirements, f J I i . ' -The accommodation Drovided for them will be liberal and genteel, and the regulations of rti 1 -l A j t, y - . ..- .. scuooi such, as 10 meet tne important pur poses of advancement in science.! 4 !; J i For the accommbdation ofj the inhabitants of the Cityjj from six to eight day scholars wiB he taken, but the whole number taken under charge, will be limited to eighteen s, The course of studv will be dipfrted nn Jririciple different from the niodern mode of vuipyn, aiju uuuiaicu 10 uiaKe me sruaents sound and thoroughly grounded classical scho lars. The school will commence on the first Monday in January next and there will be two vacations in the year, . corresponding ih time and duration with those at the IJmversitv of the State. .':'-: . I ';. 4. ' j The price of board and tuition will be $100 pei session paid in' atlvanceL which will ?n. elude every expense but that of books and paper. The "price of j tuition aToneV . will be $30 per session likewise pMdjin advance. - l I power to sy, that his plan has th'e saftctioirof me icev. xne uisuop ot tne Diocese, ano; the promise of his exasperation, in whatever may render his services really profitable to uiuac cuuusicu vo uis care. 4 GEO. W. Raleigh, Pec 20, 1823 4 FREEMAN.) -14.- 11. ! In giving1 the sanction of mv annrovftl tn MrV Freeman 'personallv. and to the rLuif tuition proposed to be nursued bv him -1 am happy tq present to'the Episcopal fenuhes.in "iwvese, ine uppunuiuw ui purung a por tion of their youth, under the! immediate of a crehtleman fully comneterit tnwl4 h undertakes ; 'whof "in a few. months wiD be in noiy orders and engaged both by. duty and interest,, to Vthe most earnest endeavors tn in- stU into the minds of those! under his care, hot only the principles of sound science but those sound!' and ; long-tried principles which are the safecnard. -or Pure snd nnHpfiW t- Hgiori. In this pursuit it will be my pleasure my other .duties. . - ) . - V ?L . 1 JOHN SU RAVENSCROFT. '. State of Noi-CaroliriaMontmerj : "4; ;..'Cfxt;Coutltjr;-, -ff' K'r ! T npiAKEN UP on the 16th day .of Novembe" " .1. 1823, by Elijah 'Hinson livjn on the road leadifg from Salisbury to Ajlentoh if bout eight miles from the latter place, pnr Sorrel-Mare with all four feet whrtenear tof the kneeV and a.white nose, also her i under Vp is wiiite, her near, eye inclining fo b? a glass-eye ; somewhat marked with thegeaTf and a spot on her back iixit behind the weai thers that is mixeditii white hairs, i'JSup posed to be four or five years old next spri ng four feet seven inches and a half high. t Ap-. praised to forty dollars. ; h . J, ; RICHARD STOkER, Ranger, i January S; ' ' - 18 w3t ' . Statfe of tti;CaTb 4 ; Randolph County: t Court of Pleas and Oluarter SesionS , November Term, 1S23. j . . James Wilson, scri.i 'j bngiiTal'attatinihentl'-' j ! , yZX I Benj.Marmon summon James Wilson, jun. 3 cd as garnishee. (j" , i ;- I T n appearing to ; th Cdurt jthat thft Defendant in this - case . is not ah in' habitant' of this ' State t it is ordlred hat oublication be made for six weeks in the Ra leigh. Register, giving notice 9- th said l5e-- fendapt to appear at the next Court of Plea and Quarter Sessions to be- held for "said ' County on the first Monday of February neXt and replevy, plead to rsue, or demur, other wise! judgment final wijl be entered againsf him; A copyi J ESSE HARPER, c. C. cs Pri adv. 2; ' - -:i4 - -5-t w". X: X State, of KoYth-Gatolinfe V Randolph' Cotinty: I 1; .: Court of Pleas" and Quarter Sessions,' November: Term, 1823. 4 ovember Terra, LisrJ ;. r, -t . r:and bthersO petitioi to St FentresaV.V S Real E I A. John Burrow. and others, '-A' . ; v. ii Eleazer "BT annearincr -to the satisfaction of . the JL; Court, that the Defendant in this Casei i$t not an inhabitant Of this State; it isbrdere , that publication be made for six weeks ih th'fc Raleigh Register, giving notice to tKe . said. Defendant to appear at the nef Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be hel Tor, said county on the filfst Monday of February . fieX,' and plead to issue,' w"r demur, - othef . wise; judgment will belentefed against nim. J jSAcopy; v JESSE rfXltER, ci c. c. Pi, adv. $2X:XX: j-,j V --6t'w ' i . , . 1 4 1 1, " . State of OTtti-Cjairoliiiao tj j RUTHEHFORl COUNTY.!! i Court ofEauitv Fall Term. 1823i- Walter B.Rutherfbrd . , I Augustus Sacket; 1 3 jun?ionV j J' IT appedrihgto the satisfaction of th'e Court that Augustus Sacketis not an inhabitant of this State ; it is therefore; ordered that ; publication be, made for three months succea' jsiyely in tlie Raleigh Register, that unless the said Augustus Sacket appear, atth-T;tr Court oTEqitj-t'fiiefeioTthe County of Rutherfonl, at the Court-house in Rutherford ton,' on the third Monday after : the fourth. Rionoay in jarcn next,' ana plead, answer of Li.. l:u n t-t' At-- ' -- t-- i. r-' juciiiui, xijc uui win 02 tajten pro conieaso, and heard ex-parte. j 4 : .vv I-1 - ' , Test, T. F. BIRCHETT, GJ & M. iPr. adv: 5-25 J 2-25w : State of JSTortlvCarliiiu Hi: 4 . County of Randolph. '; - PiisciHa Coxy V - f4 JPetitloa for sale of1 I- :' :"'. . ;Ci- v; " -' ' ; ': " real estate... ; : v"' Brooks Lewis & othefi r. Jn Equity IT appiring to the Court, that ! $rpokaf Lewis, David Lewis," and John Johnstori & Eleanor his wife are not inhabitants of thia State : . Ordered that publication be made in" the Raleigh Register tor three weeks for the' said defendants td afieaQp at our rlfext: Court of Equity to, be held for He county of Ran dolph; on the; first Mohday-after the Mon day of March pext and plead, answer or de tnur to the, said petition, v otHerwisC the same' will be taken pro confess is io therrt send heard ex parte. ' 1 " T n 4 A copy. ' - '- 'X l-X i -' 153t i B ELLIOTty C. it , fe g state of Xolrtli-CcLtoliila RUTHERFORD COUNTY U V I i' Court, of Equity Fall Term; 1S23 1 William Blanton J J- " X 1. 1. . v '-x'origiiUii em'ofistfd Augustus Sacket.3 4 v 4 J k - V IT appearing to the satisfaction 6f tn-Coiar that Augustus Socket is not an inhabitant? of this State ; it is th4fore ordered that pub-' liCMtioh be made for tnr ee months ncesiire h " the Raleigh RepsTe, Jhat junleA th said Augustus Sadket appears at the nextv Court of Equity, to be hejdibr the county of Rutherford, at the Court-hous in . Ratlrsf fordton bp' the third Monday after the fturtbf, demur, the bill wilf be taken pro confess? andieard ex-partei J ;, f r. est,'v r T. F.. BDiCHETT, 0;l t& tt ' " rr.juiv, ,5 ..,,4 . i3-25w -g ' -' ' . . 4) ' - . ! tn EquityFall Term, 1S23? Ll Titos Bunnell J . y f -, . XX X - appearing, to, th;sfctiop! of th JL Court tbat the defendant Edirurf J Lan' fore ordered by he court that publTca'tidtfbr SHIP 55 BeiglrRegister for H'3r wee' that the itff-nant- Vl t- - i.-sv j ... , eat uibwAkicrui ui uus coarj "to oe -Lcch 5 tt rppnaypn March; pxvaft VtSfMj Plea wer or detruirer, or thV6ia wilT bc ulbttf ?V A true exjpyfrom they ourniir ; ; i l : h t i j; I' i i t; KaieighDec 20 1833. : '". ' ;-::. i S r'4. V.1 1 i. ( t
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Jan. 23, 1824, edition 1
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