Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 15, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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'at: A. r- -w-.V t .- " tnMirtf TOW whoHy&rinp halfny'citfeeii :yfr- mlt? . ''ft " -'V-' -f t -"y v.'. r ' states, 8nail forcinlv confine of detain, or. aid y ":i ?&?iK on bonrd such ship or .vessel, any .negro or rrt ikl nf infprpst mulatto not held to serjice by the law of There are JJ Either of the states or territories ofthe W- in rapers .btmljrnfv by: the iatmtia. etnrirwith infem to mke snch tiecrro or think, vUrtfr.jp a 1r blockade, be , fve fbetl?ritit I!n-or1e;a'bom ' V blockRVlefl) 7 oiircs the' blockatle in if self Avill be harmless. . , "The: Bey ofj-'funis is dead. . He-must hive beeb76 1 vears old s and i T these i Barbary sovereigns are not sent out or -tbe world iby acnp of coflee strongly :dnirgei, they- generally attain & goocJ o!il ; ae xTIi e q I i mat e ts fi n e and thejr life'generallylte abstetni onsi His son Hiissah Bey, succeeds liinivAVe -know Kim well. He is a ' MiredfelloM wlthfr tolerable pro- pbrtimi;f ' Mbssulman cunning and , .cruelty. 'fy. ;;: J;;--'v'-Te;Gfee;s::are " making : the most - v i m posing p re p arations f o r ope ni n g t h e fourth campaign! The ; Turks have i, constructed ilat-bottomed boats to land on the A5 orca ;btit it is obvious that, vr the war ' having continued so long, the v Greek.i having acquiredso many vie-' " lories, and obtained assistance in mo "ney and from scientific men, there can be tio doubt-ortheir'ultimate success : :y but! it ;is problematical whether they viit fbe "able io establisW a republican f or of ' gi i verp u e n U su rroumled; as the Greeks' will bei br the Allied So- ercTgns, who i ever ill pei public to be established in hurope. 5 - AXhe -v rage for specula i ng in -'loans xontiuiies. The.Iiothschilds have tak en u p a smal I Sicilian "or Neapolitan loan, ; in a fictitious .name. United States Bank stoc niustrise" in thi' country, and twe thinl as high as 25 r per ceiit, though speculators in London .will endeavor to depress it, in oVder to bur in. ' . r ' . . rThe celebrated Three Gups Inn, Ettndon aud some adjoin ing buildings, - ncrc burnt on the SO th April. 3 V The Kin; of England has been jcon-J oninion' -. ' 4-n kilo Ji'nm l--r tnrltonncif inn l-it4jeil I .m was';-betteiv';i:-r-v - - --' , -' The Pope has made an additional erant "of 4.000 dollars ahnuall v to the Congregation de Propaganda lude, for "tKe? special purpose of encouraging the progtess of tJVe Catholic religion in the United States of America. . The environs of Rome were covered ; - vtth'srow on the 10th April. Nume rous diseases had been the consequence ' t;f Ihe cold weather. . . . W gEKATE;OE THE UNITED STATES . . ;. ,' - - M At '211824. ;. ". . TUad, and printetl in -confidenre, Tor the use - :r, . . v' Vbfthe Members. Tc the Senate of the United Stales.-. - Apprehending, from the delay in the decision, that sume difficulty exists W ith ,thesenaje, respecting the ratific tion of the convention lately concluded with the British i Government for the sup- prcffion of the slave trade, by making it pirarical, I deem it proper to commu-jand .. j . r . . . . : i . i j : i - .iiicae, ior. jour cnusiueraiion., suco View'ss appear to me to merit attention. Charged, as the Executive is, and as have long been, with maintaining the , political relations between the United v States and other nations, I consider it .my duty, ,)n submitting for your adyice and consent, as to thefati fixation, of any ( treaty or cohventiori which has. been Agreed on With another -po ver, to ex plain, when the" occasion requires it, all tlie reasons which ihducecl themea- rVvit i3y f uclrfuU and: frank expla ; natifm, 6idyiKat the Senate can be ieij)iblel to vdis.charge the high trust re- : ;;Evpt)sed in them; with advantage to their Country. Haying. the instrument Jie- nifore them, with the view's which guided n e fxec u u ye ,ui- j y rin i ng i in e cenaie vvH possess all the light necessary to a --JlyCan act of CbngrePft, of 15th May, ,1820, the slave trade, as described by that act, was made piratical, and all such of our; citizens as- might be found 'engaged in that traded were 'subjected, onr conviction: thereof by the Circuit Courts of the (jnitcd States, to capital punishoint. To i Acommunicate: inore tlisunctly the import of that act, Ire- f fprttoj its ftiurth; and filth- sections, iwhichjire.in tlie fol lowing words : " ,r zt 4. Jl That, if -j-l any citizen iif the Uu :ted St ate's, bci ng cf the v 1 crew or ship's, company of any, foreign sh'p "or J vessel engpgd n tlie slave trade, cr'anv r ', peiTioh whatever, being of the crew or chip's 'I-.'. vCompahv ofany ship or. vesVJowned in the hole i Jyr part,1 or navigated for, or in. behalf v vttvy ciizen . or cmzens ot tne umtea ,:S.a?epy Mtall -hml froni anv.MJch ship orves . si L autV on any, foreign-shore, seize,; an v ne - jrn or mulatto, not held to service or labor . -uv the laws of either pv the states or Jerrito- V; .vrtes pt the Uuitfti Mates, with intent to make hch' .neiti cx mulatto-a''slav'e, or shall decoy cr. fVtchly briiJ or carryV or: shall receive - feucn. negro or mutatto on boara any such AVfcrein he! ma be brought or - found, yiliail hip or vessel enjpigred m the slave teide. or - . ' w vi fc-Vr or .7 f!p cr ve-fsel, wiHi mtent s aforesaid; such " - '.Ij-. 'flerpr -pe'rsoi jhiir he'adjiirfgd a pirate -h-":. vv v on cbirviction llierpf befoVe the Circuit n J: Court of the' United Stales, for : the district r'. . . Sec. Jlnd Le it further eiacted, That, - W any -ciuzeii; of the United States beinjrof the crew or 1 shin's coffiamV nfViWSj: mulatto a s?ve, or-HU0llPaTA.-,?i., -shfp or Vtss offeV; or aHmft to sell, as a s'avel anv nejrro or tTtulal6not he! ft ft ser vice a'4Hore$4Hl; or 'shall, on the hiph feas, or any where on t o . atrV transfer or 'de li ve-f over, to any o her ship or vessel, any ne gro or mulatto not hehl to rvicevas aftre vaid, Avith.intept to mke wch.neTo. or. mi-' latto a slave,' Knalf laul; "or deliver on fthoi e. from on hoard ary such ship or vessel, any such negro ot- mulatto with " indent t, make saTer of, or living previously sold such nejrro or mltio as a slave, such citiien or person1 shall be adjuofred a pirate ; anl, oi conviction thereof, before the Circuit Court of the: United States, tor the district where in he may be brought or found, shall suffer death. : ; - . '. " ' And oh the 28th of February, 1 823i the House of Bepresentativcs, by a ma jority of 131 to 9, passed a resolution to the following effect : -V liet'nlvefl, That the President of the TJ Stat s be requested to enter upon, and pro -cute, from time to time, such nepoc.iations with the several n aritime powers of Europe an'd Ameiic-', as he mav deem, expedient for the effectual abolition.'of the Afr can slave trade. ind its ultimate denunciation as piracy. undff the htw of nations, bv the consent of the civilize! world.' .. Br the act of Congress above refer red to, whereby-the most effectual means that could be devised were adopted, for the extirpation of the slave trade, the wish of the United States was explicit ly declared that all nations might con cur in a. similar policy.; It could only be bv such concurrence, that the great object could be accomplished ; and it was bv negociation and treaty alone, that such concurrence could be obtain ed, commencing with one power and extending it '.to others. The ..course!, therefore, which the Executive, who had concurred in the act, had to pursue, wasldistinctly marked out for it.. Had thery, however, been any doubt res pecting i', the resolution of the House of Representatives, the branch which might -with strict propriety' express its conkl not fail to have remov- By the tenth article of the treaty of peace between the United States and Great-Britain, concluded at Ghent; it was stipulated that both parties should t'sejtheir best endeavors to accomplish the abolition of the African slave trarle. This object lias been, accordingly, pur sued by both governments, with gceat earnestness, fer separate acts of legis lation, and. by negotiation, almost un interrupted, with the purpose of esta blishing a concert between them in some measure; which might secure its accomplishment. GreatrBritain, imher negotiations with oTher powers, had' concluded treaties h S pain. Portugal and the Nether lands, in which, without constituting the crime-as piracy, or classfng it with crimes of that denomination, the par ties had conceded to the naval officers of-each other the right of search ami capture of the vessels of either, .thr.t : inight be engaged in the slave trade. had inytuted courts, consisting of I . i i . c . . i i judges, subjects of both parties, for the trial ot the vessels so captured, j In the negotiations witli the United States, Greut-5ritain had earnestly and repeatedly, pressed on them' the adop tion of similar provisions. They had been nsistect by the Executive on two grounds : one, that the constitu tion of mixed tribunals was incompati ble v ith their constitution; tnd the other, that the concession of the right of search, intime of peace, for an5 offence not piratical, would be repug nant to the feelings of the nation and of dangerous tendency. I The right of search is the right of war,-of, the belli gerent, towards the neutral .To extend it in time Vf peace, to any object what- evermight establish a precedent w hich might lead to others with some powers, ami which, even n conuneu to the in stance specified, .might be subject to frrt Jihiir- " a v. u m k v Animated by an ardent desire to sup press this trade, the United States took stronger ground, by making it,, by the; act above referred to, piratical ; a'mea-j sure more adequate to the end, and free from many of the objections applicable to the-plan. which had been proposed to them. It is this alternative which the Executive, under the sanctions and it junctions above stated, offered to the liiilish givernmeiit and w hich that go vernnent, has accepted;! By making thexniire piracy, the right of search at taches to the crime, and which; when adopted by all nations, w ill be common to all ; & that it wilj-be so adopted, may fairly be presumed, if steadily persever ed m by the parties to th present con vention ilii the mean time, and with a view to a fair experiment, the obvi ous course seems to be, to carry into enect, with .ever v nmvpr': etmh . " viiiiueut, it was made an indispensable condition hf W.i I I 1 . -- . -. Vl 11 14,11 snouifi be made piratical by act of Par 1 liament, if liad beeri by an act of Con- 6-oSr.,;AU,5,wa8 provided ; for in the, Hv1rl?V! :an nas-isincevbeent coin- pmauutoithir therefore, the, two nationsrcst ontheairie ground. baitaWe provisions have also been adopt- UiB protect encarjy on ihcabuse o fthower, granted to th e pub ic-shi ps of thether ; Inseacl.of subjecting the persons detected in thef si ate trad eito trialiuy'tKWf eourtf 6fthexapt6i,as Wduld lie ibeiiaser if suctiMdej was pi- racy bv, the law ot natipns,yi is stipu lated thatvunt that evUhey ;shalj (jetried bheuHs bouhtrv onl. ttlnceV there could ibe bo motive for art ..atuse of the xiglt of sea ixb, si n ce su cfi abuse cnu ld ti o 1 1 ai 1 to. terminate to the injury of the captor. I : Sli6 1 d t his i cohy en tio n be;: arlopte d, ihre is every reason to believe, that it jvyili be the eommfneement of a.system d esti tied to acconipl ish, the en tire abbli tion of the, slave tj-ajdje. ' , : Great Britai n , by ' making , it .hjer own, confessedly adopted at the suggestion of the United States, and being pledged to propose and urge its addption by other nations, in concert with tlje United States, will find it for her inierest to abandon the less effective-system of her previous treaties with Spain, Portugal, and the Netherlands, and to urge on those and the other powers, their accession to this. The crimewill then be univer sally proscribed 7js piracy, and the traf fic besuppressedjfr ever. ; Other considerations of high import ance' urge the adoption of this conven tion. Ve have, kt this moment, pendi ing with GreatBritain, sundry other negotiations, intimately connected with the we.lfare, and even with the peace, of our union. J Irj one of them, nearly a third part of tlje territory of the state of Maine is in ctjn testation. In ano-. ther, the navigati(n of the St. Iav- re nee. the auimsion oti cousins tnio the British islands, and-a system of commercial intercourse; between the United States anjd all the British pos sessions in this hemisphere, are subjects of discussion, j -Iii. a third, our territo rial and other! rights upon the North w est coast, are to be adjusted 5 while a negotiation on I the same interest 'is opened with Russia. In a fourth, j 11 the most important controvertible ro hits of maritime law, in time of war, are brought under consideration ; and, the fifth, the whole system of South- in lAmeriran concerns, connected With a general recognition of South-American Independence, may again, from hour to hour, become as it has already been an object of j concerted .operations of the highest interest to both nations, and to the peace of the world. It cannot be disguised, tliat .the re jection of this Convention couhl not fail t have a vry ijijiirious influence on the good ! understantling between the twog .vernmlnts, on all these points. That it would place the Executive ad ministration under embarrassment, and subiect it, the Congress and the nation, to the charge! of insincerity respecting the great resuh f the final suppression of the slave traTfp, and that its first and i n d i s pc in sabl e c 1 seq u en ce w i 1 1 be j to constrain the r.iecutive to suspend all further negotiation with everv Euro- pean and Ainerjcan power, to vhich overtures have been made in compli ance with the resolution, of the Hotiie of Rerresentatiyes, of the 28th KebiTi . o 'it 1 rii i' arv, mustiDeooyious. 1.0 mvije all nations, wit i the statute of piracy in our hands,' to adopt its principles als the law of nations, and yet to deny to all the common (rights of search for thi? pirate, whom it rwould be impossible: to detect, without entering and searcH- ingf the vessel, j would expose us, nqt simply to the charge ot inconsistency. ltimust be obvious, that the restnc-. tion of search for the pirates to the A frican coast, j is incompatible w ith the idea ot such a crime, it is not. doubt ed, also,, if the fconvention is adopted, that n( example of the commission oJ that crime, by jthe citizens or subjects of either power will ever occur again; It is believed, therefore, that this rightV as applicable t piracy,; would not only extirpate the trade, but prove altoge ther innocent in its operation. Inv further illjustration of the views of Congress, oil this subject, I trans mit to the Senate, extracts from two resolutions of the House of Represent atives, one of tjie 9th February, 1B21, the other of 12th April; 1822. I trans mit, also, a le ter froni the Charge d' Affaires of; tlie British jgoyernmentv which shows, iUe deep interest which that government I takes in the ratj fica! tien of the treiftv, . ;"Washingtonl -Slst May, 1824. . j. To be continued. ' ' ' - ,! wcctcc , J : - FOR THE .REGISTER. Messrs. Editors The erreat nleasure re ceived by insptctinff ' Canova's Statue of passing sti-angef to make the follow ing: re- marits inereqn, wmcii he begs you willgjve a corner in you paper. ; v i ; i REMARKS ; CANpTA?s' STATX TXr OF . ;; ':;WASHIc::EoHV,: f ; 4 ; . Under a beautirul jdome inHhe -;"irieii-tre of an elegant and classical building the State-House of North-Carolina is placed Ws cbef d'psuVre of Canbyat A tribute of gratitude to depa.rted" good- v The artist has chosen a sitting noc ture and haslplaced undeir the figure a couch" orttrriarr oh; wbicV rests tHe lower part ot da table t.' tliat is-isnnnnrt. ed by the lefi arm. TheTrank'uess of the countenance is a guarantee that the right band tie el evated -and close, io the sid e) cap indite nothing bu t what .the heart dic - &es;i'rhisrctu)h (of thevrttrhancH ind icates-d eJ i beration-- striking ch a racteristic of General Washington. The right iftiotii-extended: irestitfonltS heel, whilst the lileft is-drawn back aMlu ppof ted its toesnly tieLartist j mean z: to. snew inai uiouu in l a quiescent state rs hrq was al ways ready to obey" the slightest Vuni mons to action.' : , t ! ; . I Al i that; is great or spod, all tliat is noble, or virtuousis pbuHrayed inHHe countenance,, every feature is j of ; the higher cast the open toreheal express es thought; and comprehension; the eye discernment and penetration, anu tne inoutb affability aiyt meekness.! 1 ne. very action of the head, shews the pu rity of the heart, and proves the-original to be -without guile Or dissimala; tion. "'-'T.'--r . : .v i - k' ''i?.v i: ..: .'- ;: Scorning the .prejudices of a day, knowing that the duration of thesta tue was to! be coeval with that of tim Canova has laid aside the garments fashioned by a taylor which the Jove of novelty in the, human species would cause to be despised some fifty :y ears hence, and from the rich resources of his own fertile mind has formed cloath incr emblematic of his Hero's occupa tions oh earth. The coat of mail has, alike in all ager and in all nations, been the appendage of the warrior, and the toga, or cloak, that ot a statesman. Did not Washington shine in both' cha racters ? Could no other argument be adduced in 'favor qftrrecostuuie.: adopt ed bv the! artist, the fact that no mo dern dress couldgive such relief rand dignity to the figure, -'would be of itself. in the mind of every thinking man, a sufficient justification forr the course pursued. ; The Conception or composi tion of the figure, is certainly one of its greatest beauties, arresting the eye of every common observer, and impress ing deeply its purity and dignity, in stilling into the bosom of every legisla tor who appoaches it 5 the love of li- hertv and virtue : and arousing icei- . J . - y : - ings in the breast of an artist or con noisseur, which no other effort of human skill ever produced, x .! It is sufficient to say it is by Canova, to prove the execution exquisite, but he has gone beyond Lbimself and ' coin? pjeted : a statue that ; would : have im mortal ifced Washington', if he had ne ver before been heard of. But the he-t ro was alike worthy of such an artist to commemorate him, as the sculptor was worthy of such a subject for; his talents to be exercised upon. He has dope justice to his sublime original and; forever joined the names of 'the itwo greatest;, wonders of oun times.' : When althings are taken into Con sideration, the design and execution- the ease v grace,, beauty and grandeqr that pervade every rpart, it will cer tainly jbear comparisVn with the filiest remains of Grecian art It is superior to most of them, fully equal Jo the ;dy ing Gladiator,Tand ifinferioc to any, it is the" Apollo lielvidere alone. It has been said, that a sight of the Natural Bridge in Virginia, is ample compen sation for a man's crossing the Atlan tic. I would willingly walk: barefoot from the Natural -Bridge to the highest summit of the Rocky Mountains, to see such another majestic semblance of the soul of the departed hero. A view rof this statue would generate Republican feelings irv ; the boom of the veriest tyrant that ever wielded ai despotic sceptre. H One view of this would in -s tan taiieou s ly ; pet rify th e v il 1 ai n , w h o could meditate! against, his xou n try's 1 i -berty. ' - Arotind this statue, the people of NorthTCarolina, m eiV wo m e n an d chlfd ren, wouldratl am! die, sooner than part with the blessings of freedom, which 1 this immortal demigod bad so great a share in obtaining for them. IHK Subscribers mailed a letter at the a Post-office in tins place on the 2d April last, directed to Messrs. Tredwell, Kissain & Co. Merchants, New-York, containing- the last halves of .Two- Hundred & Fifty Dollars, viz. the last half of a 100 dollar bill oh the Statk Bank of S fjAnoi-isi, No. 179, dated at Charleston, August 13, 1818, signed by C. Lee President a 100 dollar biiron r tlie Nkwbkkjt Bank, N. C. No. 87, dated Oc. 7, 1815, signed by Jus. MKinley, President ; and a 50 dollar bill on the Bank of Acocsta, Georgia, No. 256, dated December 4, 1821, signel by Thos. Cummihg-, President. .We forwani all persons from receiving or trading for the above described Half Notes. The first halves, have.beeJvJreceived by ouricor respondents, and, the Banks, have Jeen ap prised of tlie loss of the letter and payment of the same stopped. ' . ; . " t ' - t I f - RANDOLPH, YOUNG. -, Salisburyy-N. C. .Iune7. 61 3t : ; IVj EDlL M'ArthurV living onIower Little River," near MtArthurs Bridge, enters a Bay Mare,both hind feet f white, 14 hands high, supposed to be 9 or .10 years old, arid valued ut26 dollar- - , . j '1. ? : MALUU5I KAYv Ranger. ; Cumberland June 8. 6lw f F?HK sCopartnership;f aWilliim, HvGuy & J. jamcs o. Mrciue isaissoivect by mutual consent. All those indebted to said, firm, are requested to call onWHUam H. Guy on or before the 1st day pf July, next, for settle ment : all those V ho fail to do so will, have . : - .wit H. guy; v, ;. . jXs, Sl ilUBCHIE. Smithfield, June 10. ; 6l3t - "VaVehjip'and'-comrftitteitSil. ; : -V Vof OrJmjre Cottniftyon the Uih ' , Mav tati a; Kerrt Man! who- calls lusi"' Jl eanrihathe1beloBB:s to KV. Whitfield of Lenoir county f he is of 11 1 1 coraplection! about 23 years old and is 5 f?'' 6 inches higlu The o wnerl is requested." come forward, pr6ve his property and t- v lumaway. . ; ;? . . , V-i; M:rf m :J AMES CLANCY, :l nillshorough; June 9. - i- , 61 " Court Of iPleas andQuarter Session! 2 ': May Sessions, 1824. i u - William Peck, H , ?Hp.na) ttachfner,, - rJ ' T Mevied in the hand Nimrod liagsdale fE ,. ...... ...v .-H J b rough Jones. ; IX b iving been nvde appear to the sat!?, faction of the Courts thai the Oefendurt has, removed from this. Stale, or so cori. ce i a J s J i m se 1 t ha t tfi e H o'r.linnry pr cej of law cannot be served Upon him : Jt j9 therefore or.lered; that mibl?crvtion be m in the ftaleiprhVReiister fori sixty davs tK v unless the Defendant comes, forward on k Detore me ju Monaay or August next, anj replevy and plea.1, that judgment fin:il u-h be entered pro confesso and the property levied on will be condemned to, Plaintiff s recovery, j uy oruer, 1 f : 61- B. SI KING. C. C. ;';., 0 Wake Countt. . . ' Court of Pleas land Qu arter Sessions vh'-;V-i:'; .i'May: .Sessions, 1824, ;!, ' .." Wiiliam Peck, : ' ' ' vs. v. Original attachment, levied m the U-JnAi Nimrod' Uagsdale, VVm. Raug-h and hrough Jones. I T having been made appear to the satis. . factum of the Court, that the Defendant has" removed froni this Stated or so conceals himself that the ordinary. proce&J of law can "not be served On 4 him ? It is therefore orderl ed, that publication be made in. the flJeih ' 1:"' P t.i 1 .. o tteister itr ou aays, in:n uniess tne lJefend. ant comes forward on or before the 3d Mon day in August next, and replevy & ple.id, that judgment will be entered pro coniesso, 'and the property levied on wilhbe condemned to plaintiff's, recovery. I I , By order, B. S. KING, C. C. : WakS. County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, . s Mav Sessfibns, 1824. Wesley Whitaker, Isaac Per ry and Sally his wife, John Fow ler and Lucy his; wife, : Dvid Whitaker, Seorge Crowder and Kliza his wife and Hardy Crow- 1 a nr) Hrc utc - Ann ILf ami - mtio o tfi f-l : o Huh Hardy Whi.taker, itobt A Whitaker, f bamuel Whitaker,; h !m I1TI " . . tll ' ur-m V 1 , ' j otin v onager, w mis , vv mia--ker, Theophilus Sanders 8c! his wife Angelina, and Thos Whit aker.. v . - : : V-i ...'i ' "1T haviner been made appear to the satis- A faction of the Court, that the Defendants and wife. Ang-eiinaare hot inhabitants of this State r It is therefore f ordered that publica tion be -made in the Raleigh Register for 6 uugJi n. ''-uimaKer.r i iieppimus oamicn weeks, for the Defendantsflue-h it. Whita ker aiid Theophilus Sanders and wife Angeli na, to appear before the J ustices of our Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for County of Wake, on the 5d Monday In Au trust next, then ami there to plead, answer or demur, to the Plaintiffs petition,' in this case,- otherwise iudfrment V'11 he entered pro contfVo,.and a decree made according to the prnyer ot the petitioner. ; By order, r - f ' B, S. KIJVU, U.u Surry Qounty, Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions. V Mav TernvlB24..V : Robert S. Creed, and others, ' sv . - ' v. ; ''").;. v Susanna .Hill, and othcTS. ' , TT appearing- to the satisfaction of the Court, , that James Sims, Nimrod Leas, and his wife, Frances Leas;; M mson Rotlgers and bu wife Sophia Rodgers, John IHill.and his wiic Susanna Hilll are not inhabitants of this State:, It is therefore . ordered,! tnat publication be made for three, weeks, Jn the Raleigh Regis ter, printed in Raleigh J that .the Defendants appear at our next Courf of Pleas and Quar er sessions to oe neia ror ine. uounty vi oumi at the Court-house in Rdckford, ontaesecona Monday in An gust next, theri and there to nlead. arwweror demUrJ or ttidjrmeht will b l - - r r - , , f kj - . entered accordingly. ! j ' Tkst, JO. WILLIAMS, C C. Pr, of adV.$2.;,Wv-;j '61, . State o1l : N oy t-i3 ax ouTa ? COUNTY OF RANDOLPH, , Superior Court of Iaw; ' ' . Spring- Term1824. ; ; ;John Sweet, , ' ;;, '" v KPetitton;for Divorce., r .'Niomi Sweetvj '"'-i' "''l M'- - , IT. appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,' that the Defendant In this case is not an inhabitant of this State! Mt -ist ordered that publication bemade for three months intne Raleigh Registei4, arid; Hillsborongh Recorder, for the defendant to appear at thenextterro of this Court tab held on the first Monday aft the fourth Mondavlof j September nex., then and there to plead answer or demur, otherwise the petition; will be taken pro con fesso, and ' lieard "ek parte, f ; ' .A'Copt;-'-.- ' i - "I" - 61-3m. l 'J, WOOD, C. Su- B gtate of North-Carolina, Cumberland.County-Sprng term, l?24 John Armstrong & others, ! V9. In Eatutr. GeorffeT. Hcarsev & others. TT appearirig-to ttjie i satisi jction of tbi iL Court, Cameron, of the defendants m this cause, are noV a. biunti ofcthis State V it is prdfered that pu . licatiori be made for six weeks in the c lina "Observer and "Raleigh , Resr tor,Vn said Qeorge T, Hearsey, William Ca Angus M'GUvarjVAlexander M'Gilvary, J' M'Donaldaml Daniel M'Rae, to WL or before the next term of this. Court, to held at the Court-Ilouse in Fayetlevilie. the 7ta Monday after the4th Monday ot w tember next, then arid there to plead, aos .or demtn; to. complainants bill r others 1 willbe taken prajponfesso as .to them resp tively arid heard exparte. J., v 5Tv$. Test; JOHN I10GG,C.M that George T- liarsev, , Angas MGilvary, Alexanu. iitinu mnjnie Sl'K6 ' ' " ' ' ' ' ' t 1 "" V
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 15, 1824, edition 1
2
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