:v- N(TImTlH-(DATre(0)I,irNA BTATE GiH; ; , ' ;; .:;! ; ;:;
- 1 " 1 ;; . , , y r ' - Unwarpd by-party rage; to live like brothers.? j.;, ,y '1. ' f - :r . c ' j? " -
fa TlTshed every Thisat and Tnir, by
F JOSEPH GALES & SON, ; - ,
4t Five DoDars per annum half in advance
JgDVERTISEMENTS j v f
t- -rAipdincr 16 lines, neatlv inserted three.
inies for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every sue-
Ar& tmblication ; those of greater length
w the same proportion.. ..iCoMMtrtiCATiosa
thankfully received... .Letters to tne manors ,
must be post-paui. y . :
'lS SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
' JatUaht 29th, 1823.
fk fnllowincr amendment to the I
Constitutionof the United States, being
under consideration
" No person, naving Det?n xwic ejecieci f
president of the United States; shall again be i
! 1' . . J it . . a t
Cligip110- i.5! j - , - t
ir' ThcKEnsoir observed,' that the amend- f
ment now proposed, he.had the honor to of-
r-,. v tVif Senate.' near, the close of the last i
session, . in connection with another1 pro-doubt will be feo, at some future period, when
posed amendment, as it respected the choice f our army, from its numbers, i shall be dang'e
of Electors of President and Vice-President Jrous to our libferties. f ,
of the United States?-'; It has been deemed ; In, Rome, dnrinpr the time of the republic,
more correct to separate these propositions, ; two consuls were elected, each a check upon
that each may be discussed: on its own me-j the other. They were chosen for a single
rits. At the last session, the amendment I year, v No one could be elected before the
i. no under conskleratibn underwent some age of forty-two. Vt a law,, o which Rome
discussion, and appeared to meet with ndop- was indebted for ages for hejr -liberty, was
K'itinn from any Quarter, although, for want this, that no one ccuTd sue for the consul-
r 4;m to riecision .was naa uoon it. Ana
VI VI : 1
the committee of seven, to which it was late
hmitted. were unanimously in 'favor of
its adoption. It nyist appear strange; thatfJulins Cjesar w
the principle of this amendment was not a-1 consulship1 whili
donted in the orisrinal Constitution. That
it was not, is owing; to circumstances which j
it wouia oe aimcuu, anu penmps iiui u y uu
portant, to explain.
In the Federal Convention, there was pro
bably no question of more intrinsic difficulty,
than that of giving to the Chief Executive,
that exact degree of power which the inter
est and safety of the country might require,
without infringing upon the rigid principles
of republican government; On this subject,
the obinions ! of srentlemen were , at opposite
points. Some were for an Executive during
good behaviour, or for life, with extensive
powers', that would have made our govern
, ent an elective 'monarchy. Others were
for restricting his powers, according to the
maxims of Roman jealousy. The course a
dopted was an intermediate. one. ' j
" No adequate limitation being fixed, as to
the time or' extent of the authority of the Su
preme Executive, the natural ; tendency of
our system is to increase ana perpecuaxe pow
er in that branch of our government.! That
tips result has not been pr.cticallylfe4t,is not
;to be attributed to our . Constitution, but to
, the virtues of the illustrious statesmen who
have presided over the councils of this nation.
I We should always be fearful of introducing
neV principles into our Constitution ; but
.there is nothing new in the amendment now
proposed.. It is as old, at least as the Con
stitiition itself. Mr. Randolph, of 1 Virginia,
tw the Convention, proposed, that nb person
should be', elected President of the United
: States a second time The term of service
' j thenincontemplation, was seven years, j This
proposition was" adopted-height statesyoting
for it, one against it, and one divided. The
proposition of Mr. Patterson, of New-Jersey,
contained a similar provision.
'' 'jOn the" 6th of August, 1787, a Committee
tf the Convention reported a draft of a Con
stitution, containing this provision, .j This
drait was re -committed, arid, in a month af
terwards, reported as an amended di-aft ; but
this Important provision, for some mysterious
cause, had disappeared and is no more to
be found in the journals of the Convention.
. A proposition had been- submitted by a
Delegate from. New-Yorktthat 'Imustij&aye
created a great sensation iithe Converition
It was, that the Senate and Chief Executive
should be elected to serve during good beha
havior, - that is, for life. The Chief Execu
tive to be vested with extensive powess so
as to make him an elective monarch. It is to
; be presumed that this plan met with but little
counterwmceinthe Convention, but the Dele
gate from New-York would not have made
his proposition, without an assurance of some
support It probably served to defeat the
views of those 'who were anxious to limit the
torn of service of: the Chief Executive.
, The plan adopted avoided both! extremes -saving-
one party to hope that, bv ome fu
ture amendment, the principle they ; advo
cated might be adopted. The other to hope
tfiat our system of gt3vernment,qH tla
tural tendency, would in time becomeJn sub
stance, if not in form, an elective monarchy
On the ratification of the constitution by
the States, several of j them proposecjtmend
nients. Virginia proposed that no person
should be capable of serving as President of
the United States, more than eight years in
sixteen. North-Carolina proposed the same.
New-York proposed that no person should bre
!ble a third time as President of the U.
States ; which is precisely what isi now pro
posed. f;,p '
The illustrious" example of Washington,
Jefferson, and Madison, of retiring to the
valks of -private life after filling for eight
years, the most important olBce , Within the
&t of the people, has acquired, in: some de
gree, the force of law i; and this is strengthen
ed. by the weight of puolic opinion. But
Vr V"the 17th Juv 187, on a motion to
strike "'out the words seven years,! j(theterm
ot service proposed for the Chief Executive
nci inSert during good behaviour-i it was de-J
- f ncptuve i; iNew -jersey, f ennsvi
vanfa, Delaware, and Virginia, voting in favor
2 t ; and Massachusetts, Connecticut, Ma.
yland, North and Sbuth-Carolinaj arid GeoN
gia against it, Journals of Convention, p. 815.
i neither example, nor public opinion, can re
f strain ainbition, when combined with power.
tThey are not law. but may point put most
aistincuv wnat tne law snouaai ne. Ana xncv
do, in thV most impressive manner, admonish
us, while the dang-er is ret remote, to adopt
the 'proposed amendment, 'as a permanent
part of our constitution. . I
in many of the States, their Executives can
serve but for limited periods. And this re-
gulation has . been found sound in principle
and afe in practice. The State Executives,
thus limited, possess but little power; yet the
President of the TJnted States, with his im
mense patronasre, lis not restramed by thi
: salutary limitation. In some parts of our con
stitution, we i mav see traces bf ' tho iealous
maxims of the ancient Republics ; but in the
election jand power of our Chief Magistrate,
where tne app n cat' on or sucn maxims was
most wanted, we perceive nothing of the
kind. J' 1 ii " h i-
; A candidate for the PresMency must be a
native-citizen, or a citizen at the adontion of
. ' i i , T : " . I -;
the Constitution must be , thirty-five years
Gid, and a resident within th4 United States
ioiure en years j previous ry to me eiecxion.
No further considerations are required.
A Genera at the head of ojur armies, may
be a candidate for " the Presidency, and no
ship unless personally present, and in a pri
vate capacity. I : , j ; "
Pompey suffered a law to pass, by which
was ; permuted to sue tor tne
t aK3ent, and at the head of a
viciorious and po
lent the aid of toh
-rfnl army, and Cicero
"oq'uence In favor of this
' soon rlrsr!nvprr? Vii pr.
measure. Ponr,rs
ror, and ndenv. wn o counteract the effects
of his rashneaf
overwhelmed; 4
ever.lost. "Mf-r
was too
late. He was
liberties of Rome for
Tins period -of tfr 'Roman nistory furnish
es us with the most instructive leissons. and
none more sothn the profound dissimulation
of Octavious Cxsar, in his insidious and suc
cessful march to monarchy. When he had
subdued all his enemies, and had under his
command an army that could instantlv crush
any resistance to his power, he professed a
willingness to relinquish his i authority, and
restore the ancient! republic ; and the honest
Agrijipa, to whom he was more indebted for
success than to any other mill.-advised him
to dq so. But he listened with more com
placency to the advice of his friend Micze
nas, who persuaded him" that he ought to
consult the advantage of the jcountry, rather
than his own repose, and that he could not
lay down his power with safety to the coun
try or to himself.
In the Senate, he. absolutely offered to re
sign his authority, mdesly alleging that
to g-overn such an empire was a task to which
the, prods alone were equal; TheSenate, as
hn knew they would do, besoiight'him not to
relinquish the administration. He yielded to
their solicitation, and consented to be consi
dered as prince of jthe Senatle for ten years,
arid tn administer the affajrsj of the govern
ment with them for that period by which
time it was presumed, peace jand prosperity
would be restored to the commonwealth ;
and this ridiculous farce of rflinquishing his
power was jacted over and ovier. at the expi
mtion of every ten years dringhis long
reign, and he was persu vded o retain his au
thority by Senators who held their lives and
and fortunes at his will and pleasure. Even
the detested and gloomy tyrant Tiberius
nwde.a'st ow of resigning his! power, but the
Seriate intreated him in the most humble
manner to accept j tjie administration of the
fovernmerit, and not to reject a task to which
e alone yas equa. Tiberius, overcome by
the importunities of all' around him, yielded
to their entreaties an condescended to take
on him the. labor of the government, purely
tosatisfy their wishes and ncjthis own ; add
ing, that j lie would keep itf only till they
should think fit to: give repose to his age r
He was then' 56 years old. He soon found
artinfamous retreat in the Isjand of Caprx ;
but' he never resigned his power but with his
breath. Mo Jem history: Would furnish us
with lessons equally impressive, were it ne
cessary to cite them-
Although there
seems to he np opposition
yet, by s0me, it mav be
to this resolution,
thought unnecessary,that the principle it con-
Tains is so nrrmy csiauusucn,; a vj. iu nccu
the aid of a constitutional provision The il
lustrious example of Washington, .lefferson,
and Madison, has acquired the moral, but not
the absolute force of law a jforce that will
yield to the first pressure of ambition and pow
er. Our Presidents have retifed from power
after holding their important (offices for eight
years. Their characters afford the most pos
itive assurance that in this they were govern
ed by patriotic f motives- motives which
would have produced the same determina
tions at much earlier! periods of their, lives
utftler similar circumstances. It is, however,
a fact, that no one of them has retired before
the age of 64 or 65 t Ambition it is hoped
begins to subside at ffiis period, and the ap
proach of the infirmities of old age, admonish
us to retire from the bustle arid, cure of pub
lic life. But suppose a young, ardent, airi
bitious man, to be elected President at the,
age of 36 -his eight years Would expire at
the age of 44 precisely at that period of life
when he could be most useful to his country
and to his friends-would he willingfy follow
the example of our illustrious chief Magis
trates? ? If hedidit would prbably; he by le
s0rin'notat .h expiration ;of 8 years, ser
vice, but on? hi reaching thejag-e of 65 year3.
He woold be easily persuaded by,hisTrier4j
that the "good of his country abs"6!utely te-
quired that he should remain in office, anV
tie possessed talents to maJte Utraostof iusr
ii
natronace and f bower, he would secure i his
re-election as often as he should think pro
perl ' And this rule once broken, although
consecrated.by the example 'of Washington,
Jefferson, arid ! fadison; would never after;
have the least effect. H
1919191
Original Letter from DocU Samuel
- - f Johnson
Not published in his Works. J ; ;
Mabch 17, 1752i 6. .
; Dear SiR,-Notwithstanding the
warnings of philosophers, and the daily
examples oi josses ana misiortunes,
which life forces upon us, such is the
absorption of our thoughts in the busi
ness of the present day' such the re
signation of our reason to empty hopes
of future felicity, or such our unwil
lingness to forsee what we dread, that
every calamity comes suddenly upon
us, and not only presses as a Surden,
but crushes as a blow. V i
I There are evils which happen out of
the common course or nature, against
which it is. no reproach not to be pro
vided. A flash of lightning intercepts
the traveller on his way. The con
cussion of ah earthquake heaps the ru
in bf cities upon their inhabitants. But
other miseries! time brings, thouoh si
lently, yet visibly forward, by its own
lapse, wmcn approaches un&tv9 be
cause we turn our eyes away, and they
seize us unresisted, because we would
not arm ourselves against them, by set
ting- them before us. s
That it is in ivain to shrink from what
cannot be avoided, land to hide that
from ourselves; which must sometimes
be found, is a truth which we all
know, but which all 1 neglect; and per
haps none more than tne speculative
reason er, whose thoughts are always
from home, (whose eye wanders over
life, i whose fancy dances after meteors
ot happiness kindled by itself, and who
examines every thing rather than his
own state.
Nothing is more evident, than that
the decays o
age must terminate in
death. Yet
there is no man (savs Tul-
ly) who does
not believe that he may
vet live another year, and there is none
who; does .not Upon the same prinople,
hope another vear for his parent or his
friend y but the fallacy will be in time
detected ; the last -year, the last day
will come : it
ias come and is past -
The life which; made mv own lif plea-
sant, is at an
end, and the gates ot
death are shut!
Upon jny prospects. '
The loss of
a friend, on! whom the a
heart was fixed, and to whom every wish
and endeavour tended, is a state of de-f
solation in which the mind looks abroad:
impatient of iself, !and finds nothing
but emptiness and horror. The blame
less life, the artless tenderness, the na
tive simplicity,! the, modest resignation!
--the patient- sickness and the quiet
death are remembered only, to add va
lue to the IosS"4-to aggravate regret for
what cannot be amended to deep
en , sorrow fo r fvhat cannot be recall
ed, j! ; " ! - ;
These are ihe calamities by which
Providence gradually disengages us fro nj
the love of life! -Other evils fortitude
may repel , or j hope may mitigate ; but
irreparable privation leaves nothing to
exercise resolution,! Or flatter expectaf
tion. The dead cannot return, and
nothing is left
us but languish and grieti
'Yet such is
the course ot nature, that
longf. must outlive those
and honors. -Such is the
wnoever lives
whom he loves'
condition of our present existence, that
me must one time lose us assuciacionsi
and every inhabitant of the earth must
walk downward to the grave alone and
unregarded, without any partner of his
joy or grief, without any interested wit
ness ot his misfortunes or success. f
Misfortunes indeed he may yet feel
for where; is the bottom of the misery ojf
man! but what is Success to him who
has none to enjoy it? Happiness is not
tounci in sen contemplation 5 it is. perw
i. i t i IT ' a " m - ' a I
ceivea oniy
wlieiifit is reflected from
another.
I .1... .f - ' ' . . .
littlejof the-state of de
We know
parted soulsj ecause such knowledge
is not necessary to a gpod life. ' Real
son deserts us at the brink of the grave,
and'eives mi. rther intelligence. Rej
velation is not wholly sil ent. ' Th ere
is joy among tie angels in heaven over
one sinner that; repenteth. 9 And sureiy
the joy is nolincommunicable to souls
disentangled from the body, and made
like ahgelsV
iope
refore, dictate what re-
revelation does notr confute that, the
union of souis
may still remain ;
that we, who are I struggling,: with sin,
sorrow, anaj inurmities, may nave our
part in the atiehtiott andmdhess of
those; who have finished ti t;r: coursei
and are now irecevint t!ic
reward
I 1111
These are the isreat occasions which
brce the mind to take refuge in religi-
h. J When! we jhave yo help pi our-
elves, what can remain i but tnat we
fook up to a higher and greater power ?
And to what hope may we hot raise our
eyes and hearts, when we consider tnat
the GREATEST FOWJER IS THE BEST ?
Surely there if no man wlio, thus af
licted, does not seek succor in the gos
pel, which has brought life and immor
tality toihe light V The; precj&pts of
Epicurus-' which teach ua to -endure
what the laws tf the universe make ne
cessary, may silence, but hot tontent
us. Ihe dictates of Zeno, who cora
jhands us to look with indifference on
bstract things, may dispose ud to con
ceal oW sorrow, but cannot assuage iti
Ileal alleviation of the loss! of friends,
and rational tranquility j m tne pros
hect of our own dissolution, can be re
ceived only from the promise of hint iii
whose hands are life and l death, and
rom the assurances of anoiher and bet
er state, in which all teais will be wip
ed from our; eyes, aud the whole soul
shall be filled Twith joy. I Philosophy
jnay enfbrce!stubhornnessi but religion
oniy can give patience. ii
SAM. ! JOHNSON".
State of North-Carolina Montgomery
County. j- v, -lU-
TAKEN UI on the 16th day of November
1823, by Eli i ah Hirison, iliving: on the
road leading from Salisbury to Allenton,; a-
pout eight miles from the latter place, one
Sorrel Mare with all four feet white near to
he knee, and a white nose, also. her under
ip is white, her near eye inclining to be a
glass-eye ; ,sorhewhat marked ivith the gear,
jand a spot on her back just behind the wea
i rs that is mixed with white hairs. Sup
posed to be four or five-years old next spring,
tour feet seven inches and a halt high. Ap
praised to forty dollars. M
f RICHARD STOKER, Ranger.
January 8J I 18 w3t
A ND committed to the Jail of this county,
I on the 23d instant, a Negro Man- named
JACOB, between 25 and 30 Vears old, stout
built, dark complected ; says j h belongs to
John Foster of the High HiUs of Santee, S.
Carolina. ; The owner is requested to come
forward, prove ' property,, pay charges, and
take him away. S. GEREN, Jailor J
Greensboro, N. C. Nov. 29. j 7 law3m
CJ TRAY Geldinsr, taken up by Sam'l. Mitch-
O ell on they waters of Souh Hyco, about
two miles west of Simeon Cochran's store, on
the 19th of January last. The Gelding is a
bay with black legs, six year old this spring",
about five feet high, the horse works well,
A and is a natural trotter, no- other particular
mark, valued to sixty dollars.! j -I
WILIilAM LEA, . :
Ranger of Caswell County.
' I ! 26-3t, "
February
5.
AND committed to the Jail in Rertie Ooun
ty, North-Carolina, on' the 4th instant, ;
Negro Fellow, who calls himself DICK, a
bout 24 years of age. He says that he-belongs
to William Miller, living near Lancas
ter, South-Carolina. He is rather above the
common size, well made, and fsays ne was
born 111 Afncai
The owner lis requested to come forward,
prove properly, pay charges and take him
away, or he j will be dealt with as the law dU
rects. .,' ;'
WILL. KEITH, Jailor.
Windsor, iNf
C. January 51 I 19 8t
WILL be spld on Monday 1st March en
suing, at the CourtiHou$e in Elizaj
beth-Citv, and county oFPasqiiotank, the
following tracts of land or so much thereof
as. win satisiyii xne xax aue tnereon lortne
year 1822 and cost of advertising and as
sessing, and which tracts of land j were given
in agreeable to law in such cases made and
provided. ! : ' j-. t ..j.
. 13 acres laud said to be owned by! John
Grays heirs adjoining the lands of. James
Smith and others; '; - J S )
76 acres; land said to be owned by Horns
heirs adjoining the land of Nathan Overton,
et al. ! - ' !';-' . j-
One half acre lot in Elizabeth-City, said
to be owned by Thos Harris, dee'd or some
one unknown to me, : adjoining the lot of
Grandy s heirs in said town.
! f-- WM. GREGORY, Sh'ff.
Dec. 1, 1823. - I &-lafMar.
State tvf ;;3fef ot t-C iAiiva
; - , . Vilkes County, ij-v- .
Court of Fleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa
M' rv Sessions. 1824. I :::- . -
Wiuiam Baiiy,l Orina achmenV sum-
mone4Valier R. Lenoir
and Samuel F. Patterson,
Garnishees)--. '':-.---::v j ,
Baily Johnson. ',
.'-' i ;,h: - J
IT appearing to the satisfaCtiSn qf .the
Court, that the Defendant is not an inha
bitant of thislState i it is jtherefbre ordered,
that -publication be mad' for .hree months
successively in the Raleigh Registers ppnted
in Raleigh, that the Defendant appear at our
next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to
be held for the County, of Wilkes, at the
Court-house in Wilkesborough," on ;the first
j Monday in May next, then and there to.plead,
ur juurmeni wni De tasen accoramg 10 me
Plaintiff's demand., nyi v.
Test,
jBT itARTtN, CPk
1AVING settled himself, in Smithfield.
.1 ofTers ;bis Professional Services; to the ;
citizens of Johnston county.
Feb. 1?. . .. v -. j -
27 6w
.1 .
-V-
A .
CASH will be given for Five Shares of thd
Capital Stpck of the State Bank: of this
Statf, if offered imnlediatelyi, -
r-
Enquure at the Office of the Register.
Feb: 15.
27tf
iBLuiiavfayv:
r-r .... ..
FHAKEN up and committed to the Jail of
Moore county, on the 1st inst. k Netrro
Manj who,1 when first imprisoned, stater! that
he belonged to James HMrris'of Mecklenburg
county, and that his name .was JACK but
now ays that his name is GEORGE, and thai
he bfelongi to Abraham, M'lee of Cabarrui
fcpuny. Said,Negro is dark jbomplected and
has 4 scar over his rigit eye; r he issti)fpos
ed to be about 27 years of agej ; 5 feet 11 in :
ches hierh. The owner of said neerrbis reV
quested to' apply for hjm, pay charges ' and
t4kehim away s otherwise he ifl be dis1
charged as he law directs. . j ;-. L
I DANIEL, MCNEILL, Sheriff t
. j of Moore ibuntyi ''
January 14. ' j 19 tf
Stte of XoYtl-fcaY oliivd
County of Randolph
Priscilla Cox,
Petitioa for sale of
: I VS.
real estate...1.
,, In Equity.
Brooks Iewis & others',
IT) appearing to tlie Court that j Brooks
Lewis, David Lewis, and John Johnston ;
& Eleanor his wife aref not inhabitants of this
State r eordered that publication be made in
the Raleigh Register for three weeks for the
said ( defendants to appear at our next ' Court
ot Equity to be held for the county of Ran- .
dolph, on the first Monday after the 4th Mon
day jof March next, and plead, answer or de
murto the said ,' petitioh, . otherwise the same r
will jbe taken pro confesso as to . them i and i
heard ex parte. ' - i ' -. j ' L .1
f A. copy. " j&- ; v r-: t "-'.PI
153t tJ ELLIOTT, C. 5L E;
Stete ot Xsxti-CjaToiiiai
RUTHERFORD COUNTY. !
Court of Equity Fall Tcrmi 1823. .
JVilliam Blanton
Origin. bill of Injunction
Ausrustus Sacket.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
"ithat Augustus Sacket is not an inhabitant
of this State ; it is therefore onleredthat pub
lication be made for three months successive
ly in the Raleigh Register, that unless the j
Court of Equity, to be held for the county of
Rutherford, ; at the Court-house in Kuther
fordton, on the third Monday after the: fourth
Monday in March nfxtp and plead, answer or
demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso
and heard ex-parte. if v '.j - - "
f Test, . T. F. BIRCHETT, C.-&M.U'
Pr. adv. $5-25 1 - 2-25wl ..''
State of Xot-Cot cAina
RUTHERFORD COUNTY.!
Court of EquityFall Term. 1823
v r vriiua oiu oi in
inm,cf.,. Qv.f junction. y
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
! that Augustus Sacket is not an inhabitant
of i this State ; it . is therefore ordered Ithat
publication be made for three, months succes
sively in the Raleigh Register, that unless the
said Augustus Sacket appears at the next
Court of Equity to be held for the county df
Rutherfortl, at the Court-house in Rutherford
ton, on the third Monday after the fourth
Monday in March next, and plead, answer or
demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso
arid heard ex-parte. " . ;. ,:V- v" '-' " -l
HI. Test,- T..F. BIRCHETT, Gi&'tU'
State ol Xoi:tV-CaTbliia4
Ill MONTGOMERY rpUNTY. I
In Equity Fall Term, 1823i
Titus Bunnell - - "tf ;" -
v. V JIVrii oflniunction:
Edmund Langdon.j : v t v
"TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the
JL Court that. the defendant Edmund LangJ
den is not a resident of this state j It is there
fore ordered by the court that publication be .
ntade in the Raleigh Register for four weeks,
that the defendant Edmund Langdon appear
at the next term of this court to be holden
2n the first monday in March -next, at the
jourt-House in Lawrenceville, in the coun
ty of Montgomery arid put in his plea an
swer or demurer, or the bill will be taken pro
coniesso, ana xne injunction .made perpetu
al. - - i-,-: . v, r . , j .
A true copy from the Journal. j j
1 v JN6. EvjCHRlSTlANM.
States of oHh-to
Court of Pleas andf Quarter Session
! . m: Augirst Term,' i B$Zf:i . - . -;-
Morris HatcheU 1 tevied piiUlbridgtorf
i;ijvv':-- v -' jt? f- Brown's house & lot in
t ' "t, ? the town of Murfrees-'
Albridgtou Brown boro adj6inirigrthelot?
fff'-?vl.iiV.": .- -.'if.Dr;Vilsori&'cithtrs;,';'
Iappearingto thejsatisfaction of the '
Coiut, &at.toferiariV'.is:,iis ?
not art inhabitant jof this State it 13 ordered -that
publication be made in iJie Raleigh Re
gister for three months, that unless the! UeJ
fen'dadt appear the neit Term of ihis Court -ip-ba
held forthe county pf; Hertford; at thtf' v:
Court-house in Winton, on the f-uri tt-lion- a
day ih NovemSdp.ncXt replevy the-propcrt 1,
so attached, of plead to issue, that judgmexit f ' (
shall be entered gaith1wtad':extcitic :'r
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