Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 17, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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rj , "; j'it ! . '--. -. -;., . . .1 r.'-v-1. : 4f,5-f .4-. t' -:. i- . v. ... "Vi . f.tt '1 1 1 . 'y U t-'-, f y 2. ! - 2 it " lift1 Hi: .1 i .1 : I Vis V fi .1 y w i iVi .4 ? - i : i" : - e In in 1; If 4'v . i ,. . ..... make some. fiiq wry Intolllic origin and applicationof lhe;tcrniSl Felleral nnci Republican V T tra nd Radical- The -.-terTO;.FecTeraHstf?T paitv in.jlhis Country, vas first assumetl hf iiUise persons ,v1ip were i h ? fa you r, Qf , the adpptioir oftKe eHX"rCpnstitu--V tion.r But'thift honourable .appellation Avas soon; made to apply to nrinciples o f Ye ry) d i He re n i t ca sty i Tn en rrise : a partyhci arrogated Jto if self -th pop itlar.term't FedGrali';' whose views and ' e.tertions jwee s jn-favour, of vextending the powers of .the Governmcnt,by, giv ing to. the Constilution ; a (ri f ow- .'jstntc?ion bynaVin its pfoyisions - coipir"hsiiraie.'to"' the .ttainineut of, all 1heir ''ends ; limited, only, by discre lion 2lRyv way , ofivingetability and i permanency .tq the government, they . wcre.-j n favou r "of ' treating'. .a public d lt9 a&J? a public blessing ;''t extend 1 ng the influence of the Federal Go verninent by mpans" o E.n'euiive pn- : fr6iiaj e ; mul tiply ing offices' and mak ing dependants; with a liberal appro-; .priAtion,and free, disbursenient of pub'. lie mjney. The Rernibiican party grew out of ,t hose, who were opposed to the adoption jpf?theFderl tonstiution, without previous amendments, to whom may be added mariyyery many, ofie most able, virtuous and patriotic - men in the. country -maay of whom had as- . W!ieit jnv framing -.and adyocating the adoptinn, by the State. ( oniventions, of the Constitution, and; zealously sup port ejit h e gov c r n m eri t u n t i 1 th e y i e w s of i the adverse party were fully disclo sed. . .This (he Republican) party was aypurof administering the govern ment within its specified ' limits, and upon the principles of economy. . ' These Avere tlic"-great characteristic - diJTtienCcs between the 4 w parties, as they relirtekl to our internal atfairs. , The Fedeyalists "wished to assimilate our government to t!;e great powers; of Europe Vbile :the'Rejnbicank strove - totloprBuich '"'me'asuresas were best suited,' both -to. our interest and man ' -'nerSv ' y"'S tr : ; '' ' 0n;dieyearsV98 and '99, there was asfronger line of "demajkation drawn - "between th e t .wo1 parties". "The govern -r mcnt liad passed, exclusively, 'Into the hands of; the Federalists, witVMr. John Adams at he; heid," who, with , many other Sen(iihg baracHcfs. was charged viiii stroiig partialifies in favour of the IViitish system of government; and v.i vievv; tp assiniilate the United Staf es' Goveiriinent more to that of the lJritish,4;han the letter of the Coiistitu ti on : would " v4rninC they attempted to suppl y the Jaristocratical featu re of the former," by a broad and liberal yon .trtiction oftlie latter.-; jTTie. -Paflia-iiicnt being Omnipotent, the Congress and Prtidenf. should nly be barred by their discretion of -vvhat would be ibr.the'ge'ne'ral 'welfare,'.- &c. of the XT. Circumstances seemed, particularly tc fV ourtheir views, at ihis time. :The rwars whichere J rarryinur on between '.Fraiiceiind the cmnbrncd rio'wcrsv shook 'Eunjpe to her t cenU-e ; biit more par L ticuiarly thej inaiituie war, between JvV.irland a tui ' France, in which -each of them preyed indisa nnru'ately upon our coriiinerce; ; iiivoTved our interest so deeply, as to embolden the heads of the Jdefalc party, to believe they could : tke advantage of 4he general agita tion, arid involve this country in a war .with France, tuercbv drawing closer lhe-: bands of friendship between tins t - anu ine liriviRn govcrmngni. : Pr;faratorv to "this end, an army of y IGOCOCO rneiKvas to bc; raised 5 a rna VhtetFouty taxes levied ; and; to "prevent ' iirantU ring, the alien Biul se . laws were passed. t; Kv tlie fii-st; the President was clpth ed' witlr' absolute "wc rver the per sojn and liberty oftoreigncrs By the " latter,' the J cti7.cn was subject ' tu be clraed' before ; the judicial . tribuiials - and Tvied or imprisoned (at thc-discre-r tipn otih'e Court,) Who should pfesu y to utter-any tiling -calculated tp: lessen the - Frfde'n afiy :inemler ff Cot rf s.s,J or any ffficrr oj the pvvern X w fi V ti.tti '.pyiUtr-est i mo t ian.'; V Ui.def this law a member of Congress . wAs fined and imprisoned for yvriting: to a Trieiul; after pongressT adjourned, his ' , rea sentiments upon there la ws :r:-r; VTheivepublican . party contendelil t'lat tiiese laws'Syere) uiicpnstitutional j ' that France Was siruggJ.ihgfor liberty; - that liers ;Was 1 lie cause of mankind t hat the extmvagunciesrshe uimitted w Vre forced upoiivher bvthe example - " .of Great: Britain : thkt Vaf was not ncessary:i that, at an v-ratew asFttance t Tiy' not tthe firatajresoorr upon ou - 1 ;comiuerce, Tiior lihe r-reateat snoiler of on rr property, . u . ve - wem to war. it :. xhouldbe i with ii3rcai?Bntain. Here V : jhe parties were-at issue, 3 ; The cau e 1 - - ivas fairjy triedbefore thc'people, in . : the vaniHii el ec tiii s for Congress, one i f ;tfiirdofjtlie Senat?, antl-theTresidenti '-: - mid avcTdict Citiiind in flavour: of 1 the JteuublicansV Mr. Jeffei-son came into 'V;f.'o'fficevith a; wpubl wau'';.Seiiatefariu ; -Hou.se of Itepresen tad vesVl vhic!iivas f V - . r inime4iateljr'ucced-j.-a nj?v order f of things: :- o-Si - .w. rp ;v; 4 ;Xt vilhrcau be tliscoverf; that-the tcrmsr$ eHeral 5 arntj i; Ru 6 ncjo v hailA receiVed;Cal limited :il-ciliil peanirtiarly jis common ; imprt of these termsler mit me theHfyrev to request read erjtojbear Jnlmind Ke fbiTgoing defini tion-fbrV vvljeneyer; I may hayciicca,-. sion ito usefeitherfntt will ; be -with an intentionof escribir and;viewsofnebruieth parties, according to the.foregoing de- nition- .",v.v;-- V : . - ic j Thev lenn Radican?':as far as 1 know, ;;vas first introduce d in Eng land, and applied to lh6se persons who were in favor of Parliamentary reform. and the supiressioti of governmental abuses. M its oncin it was a most honourable appellation ; it meant ex artlv'wliat it exnressed. a refiibval of evils, a -re form,- arid a consequent res toration of rights. But, in consequence of some irregularities which the, popu lacecommitted, through excitementt by opposition to their rights, the term became unpopular, and carried w-ith it somewhat ot opprobrium. Iu this sense, there is no tluubt, it was intro duced into our political vocabulary, and intended to affix a stigma to the character to which it was applied. But, fortunately, in America, men are judj ed of rather by- their acts than their professions, hence the. term Radical, a hen applied to a set of -our politi cians, may convey a 'very, different idea to what the same term would do, if used in England. Arid when we ex amine into the public acts," as well as private lives, Vof those to whom the zealous partizaus of some of the Presi dential candidates have , thought pro per to apply thin radical term, we are constrained to believe that it is misap plied, or, thut it inapplicable only m its original and" ; honorable -'sense.'' "Let us examine the( case. To whom is it appHed r I cannot answer the ques tion more clearly, or concisely, than bV borrowing the language. of the Ra leigh Ivegisier They are those who are rattle it lip not seemingly the friends of their country -those w ho would rod t flirty extirpate all unnecessary expen ditures who ' would radically abolish all sinecure offices vy ho would, radi cally extinguish, by public economy, our public tiebl who would radically investigate all public measures, anii search into the nature and extent otjall public "contracts." If these are promi nent traits in the characters to whom lhe tei in Radical is applied, then 1 leave -it to the discretion of a discerning people to say, whether the term is an iiotiorable or a dishonorable one. - And to prove the above portrait is a correct likeness 'I will state the conduct ot those to whom it is applied. The first feature of this picture was tne reiiuciion of the army jthe second 'lessening t!ie anriual'appropriation for Uic gradual in crease ot the navy 5 the thirti the re duction ot the annual appropriation for tlie fortifications-5 the iourin, a refusal to increase the establishment ot the military tchool at .Weal ioint. That the reuuttiou of the arms was proper is luUy established by iUi .Monrot"'a message to Cohgress, in wiiich lie as . the iniiitary lorce is found competent to all the demands of the government;' That the sum appropriated tor the na vy u Ms valhoeiit, is contii uied by the sanction ot anuiner Con-itso -uat the apr-i opnatious tor the formications were ii ... pie, is established by the laci; tliat the amount of the' appropriation ha& not been ' disDursed. Lastly, why is this term applied- to JMr. Craw furu and his supporters exclusively, when il is noto rious that many. of. hii most violent en emies auvocaled tie same uuuauit& the truth is, the Radicals are those po iiticbViS who aie in tavorof maiung the uisbuisements of the government fall wirnm its receipts. . '1 ney are opposed' to the establishment of a. xSplenuid go vernment, stupendous formications, and pkreat-fieet which Ciitt only! be accom- piisjied bV degiees or by heavy arid bur- iiiensomeiaxesou tneptovie,or oy loans, inch woula be equally dangerous to tiieu Iibei ties- tne ultras; are just the opposite character." Feiibw -citizens, let me call your at tention to one or tup facts. Who are the meii.so clamorous against the radi cal men and .radical, measures r i he v cry same who strive to-iiiake you be iieve that they are in lavor of the majo: rity's ruling : and yet lhose; a -ts they so loudly decry couid never have been brought into exteoce, if Uiey bad liot met the ap;rvbation ol a majority of both houses, ol (Congress, an d the sanction oi the President. v v. I ayer lhat at leaste of tlie" iuost noisy,: claniorous auti-rau1: cal men in orth-Carolina, :, oted iii fa vor of vsouie;of the:measures.tlie party are nowsdviolently Uecryihg, Isjiiis fair,; is it ca lid id f And these very men who thus act, are ainohg the foremost of 'tiiose wh. place themselves; betore the public as the guardians of the peo ple's rights.-" These are the men ,viiu liavelgottehtipthe Peoples' Icket tor Electors -and hope to del ude y ou r judguient, either by a pojularname, the assumption: of -a titf e tiiey iiavr nd;pre- tension tot or by exciting your preju'-j diceV tlicreby! betraying yon. into Ajieir vie ws una their me$iTes . iiiewafc; of such" men J vl ch rge you be careiuh - 3; :-ltris probable y rfu : may bear Jurthei from tne upon tliisVubject. Inmy;fiest ."ti-,'.- ' " ..v-v-i"::-:-;:.' .':' y ofth aspniits.;4irth Borfaht ' tifiice dllPresJdytit dffiiL?ph' J:gtat es.4;w Qth the executicm pi ah task -I,arti i weil'a3varti of mjincajj i ustice to in e i urn ect i n a newsuapei essa y--rlt htl 1 tlierefbreit?onl y take sdiri e jo f th ctn os U j)roni in e nti 6 ts tit t h diftererit ridittatesianHn tfie bar of common $erisevnieasur'etherri bythe constitutionaLstandarrUi thereby excitmg your. curiosity, o'eruire into the tacts, and . I eave y ou :tu raw i ypur oHvn conclusjoris. , - j V (. rf. ONE OF STiyiZ PEOPLED NP: W.YORK IEGISli ATU RE. 1 FROM THE iLBAKI ABGCS Extm. THE CONCLUSION AND THE TRIUMPH f ' ' " Friday '-Evening Jlvg-iist o. , The Legislature of thi.state adjourns ed at 5 o'clock this afternoon. i i Not with stand ing al 1 the boasting of tlie infuriated writers for the opposition -4notwith$tandin tlie unceasing of t forts of persons,the pretended Tii fi iends of the people," who assembled here in vast numbers, who were j stationed in the ga llery to cheer and hiss al tenia te 1 v. "and who out of doors were bold, bu- sv, and dictatorial- notwithstanding the efforts ttv coerce and; overawe by clamor, to deceive by false statements, and to alarm by reports of pretended excitemeuts---hotwithstandii the im mediate and personal attempts of Kxe- ctitive aufhontv upon the independence . - . .1-- n pt;meinDers -notwunsianuing an uitac things, and a multitude of other expe dientsthe sessionof the' Legislature lias terminated inthe triuihph of the friends of the Constitution and of the Republican 'Party. -.' , ,1 The important question was taken in the House at about 1 o'clock'this af ternoon, and the present convocation of the-Legislature was declared to be a case not within thc meaning of the Co'nslitution, and an indiscreet exer cise of Executive power. The vote stood 66 to 53. There were nine mem bers absent, from various ! causes, the names of eight of which would have been added to the 66. This is the on- Ivlvote which has been taken during the present session, which is in the 1 . 1 f . I - : T 1 LI!.! least , indicative oi ine i iLepuuncan strength! with the This may be relied upon utmost certainty! It shows that their 'number is undiminishedand that tiiey are united and decidedly vic torous. Our Republican frieiius abroad may place the utmost reliance in tjie declaration that the Stale of New-York will full vjsustain the Democratic Party of the Nation. - ! ' the oppositionists pretended to clai m as a triumph, the votes . which several of the republican members gave,, jjn previous questions connected with the electoral faitr. Emboldened by what they chose to represen t as j indications in their favor, the measure of their newspaper ami out-oiuoor exuitanon was beyond all moderate bounds, re deralists and Clinronians,! pretending that the division on the electoral law were iridlcations of the votes on other questions, prematurely exchanged their congratulations, v ; But their triumphs weie of brief d uration. M any of the republicans'" believed it to be due jto rohsiency, and to theirj uu chanced opii)ions, to repeat the efforts they had made so faithfully .ori former occasions, fo change the present model of choosing E t ectorsoth er Republicans conceived that they had already given sufficient proofs of their desire to effect that ob ject, and were unwilling jto legislate further on the subject l5ut they were al a ? time tlivitled On the question width tested the Republican opinions and feelings ot members, they were all together, as thev will be on all rHittiie occasions requiring- such expressions ol onihion and fcelinss. DEATH OF Mil. RODNEY. The Arus of liuenos Ayrei, of the 19th June, says, ' NJr. C. A. Uodney; Alitiister Plenipotcyatiary of the United States and our hi os t d i s ti nguish ed f rieri d , died in this city on the 10th inst. at six o'clock in the inominjr. j It is our ilu: duty to ihanitest, as it has been evinced by the whole citv, the jj-rief which la felt for tliis lautexita.ble occurrence, and to acknowledge the manner with which the gbyel-'nnieiit has testified it by mea ns of tlie folloviii decree : i : y - f ;J ; Buenos TZyrest Qth June 1824. Tlie death of Mr, C. A. IJodmbt, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, has ix ciled in the government of Buenos Ayres, all tlie grief which the loss of so distinguished a citizen must be to this country.' 1 , v To America he was th'e -most zealous de feiifter ofherrights Ue was especially Lit tacied to ihProvinces"of iRioHderla; Plata In consequence of ths Gbvernmentf being unxious of testifying the public sentiment and the gratitude-rith vwhich tt Jid inspired for his virtues it has decreed, . : v ' 'VrW-That a SEPULCHRAL iiOtSVl MENT shall, beVerectedxit thexpense of the G'-vernment where the remains of the ' tlon. CCKS AR. A: RODNEY'sUall be deposited as memorial of gratitud?li 'l,?J r:Sxti &ecotid-r-'Vhe expense mdi" the Monument shall be paid 'Out: of "the" fund -appTopriafcted for tlje contmgeht .expenses the govern Pe4it. J. f;rr;-'"'! -:: r" i;--1'; f-Ki1 - Let orders fwthefulment'of jthls decree be given, and let It hi recorded in the official rcgi&tcir -Assi tfciiE!tAS nl e i ustice to tli e 1 ubiect i n a newspaper of the aih.Vi yitU chlc Mff rtit hrs it:Vilb hcrrriil ftilf '-XlitAlatisiLi. in the Kiiciisli ctitcr-,pa" wye uovernuie nt has d ec reet I ixii e f6lJuvi honors v i W -Vv lie-ti the cbmsc shalfbe taken out from the place inhicb 'itv3Kw is.tte't fortress- shall tore minute guns w lien i he corpse snai enter the cemetnV another dlscbaru:e 6f ur tniefyshally bemadertdl'W shall be denosited iii thesepiilchre a general dtschai ge of the whole battulioii : of jnf aftlry, shall take placed", --' v r- m y V. liis body was convoyed nyji nearse or tne first; clasi used for the v first r t inn e r i . whfcli Vert crossed the banners of the; Uni ted States and those of the; Provinces of the Taken 4 Nil comrnitted tq the .Uf of. Stokes 1. county. N: C. on the 27th ultimo, aNer jrro Man named DAVID, 5 feet .lP tnches liij.Ii, vtry black, bout7 years of ae., lie says, that, he ran away froui a. Mr. Robaixls at the Poplar Camp Mountain, lVirrinia tlwt I Hob aids wis xemuvinfj him with other: iieroes from Wayne county in mis oiaie, io ms iiws; ter. whose name lil says is SamueKtVifson land lives someu here in Tennessee, but that i he-does not know in what county. ' The owner is ream sted to come torVard, iprove-property, pay cliarges ana taKe mm jaway, or lie will oe ac:ui witn uccoruiT ;io Haw. JESSE BANNER, Jailor. Germanton, April 29. 6 lm , fi ! IIatwood Cocsty. , t I Superior CouTt of X;av, secfcndtVednesday f ! .ter the 4tn Aionuay ei Aiarcn, io. ; .( i John Crow, vs.. James Holland's heirs. WHEREAS it appears to the satisfaction 5 of h6 Courtj the Defendants James !HolImuL iunl Sanhia Perkins and Ovnthia iRhodes. heirs oi James Holland, dee'd. are iinhabitaMts of another government: It isthere- ifore ordered, by the Court, that publication oe jmade 3 months in the Ilaleiglt'Rt pister, that the afores:iid defendants apnear at the next ISuperior Court of Lawto belield forthecoun tv oft lav wood, at the Court-house in Waynes iville, on tlie 2d Wednesday after the 4th Mon- idav in September next,then& th ere r to plead, 1 1 . - . , .ft -Hi answer or,nemur, otnerwise juagrnenx wiu oc , ; : Test, . ;. : . - --rit C7-3m. ' . . J. B. LOVE, Clk of 3V oyUi-C olina, Lenoir County Court. j July Term, 1824; - V, Robt. W. Goodman, adin'r. : ; v ' pf llenrv Ji McKinne,- " Petition to I V6 ' (recover debt Ai m MrKinnp. .Inn. Simn-t T?cc under kbn, & Chelly his wife & Dal- : act of 1789. ard Mrc;od and Ann Ins, wite.J . v- ! 8 T appearing to. the aHsfactipn .ot, tne I Couvtj tliaU the defendants in this case eside wifhout the limts 1 of this Stke"; It is hercfore 'rderedtl-.nt publication be mae ive weeks in t!ie Raleierh ReisTer, that un- less said defendants appear, at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held, lor (he County of Lenoir; at the Curt House in ICIist on, on the first Monday in October next, ind plead answer or demur, the said petition,: will be. taken pro contesso, and Heard ex part e. : ! Attest, - - ". j 71-5 wJ t , D. CASWELL, Clt. S tafe of Nort h-Carolina. p.- COUNTY OF HANDOX-PH, V Superior Court of Law, i Spring Term, 1824. A Jonn Swctt, v Petition for Divorce. jSiomi Sweet. 'tt T-appearing- to thesatiifacticri of the Court; JL that tlie Defendant hr this cjise is net ap inhabitant -of this Stkte .:? It is j ordered tnat publication be made for three months in the tljtaleih Regiscr, and Hillsbdrouli llecorder, for the defendant to appear r.t tne next term of this Court to be held on tlie tirstlMonday ojfier ihe jiburJh 'Monday of St ptember lYcxt, tien "aiid thixe to plead auswer or dctuur, Gthei wiseHhe p. titi;n will be taken procon- iesso, and heard ex parte. . A' Copy," Ll6-3in.i WOOD, C S: C. v .. '.- uf" Stirrv Countvl ' ' j j lx EaciTV. Petition to. sell Land.. . liarkin ; now. Job Southard and Mourning 1 liis wife, Margaret Snow, Judah finovv, Obed and Jane Snow, infants, by their guar dians, Win. Thompson, and .Tabby Snow; i Levi Snow and Henry Snow. ; j IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendants! Levi inow and Hen rjiSpow. are xioi inhabitants of this State: tt is tht refbic ordered by the Court,t hat pub iibatiohhc made for six weeks,' in the Raleiglk Register, that they appear at our nexjJCcurt tplbe held for the county) ofSurryv at the' Court-house in Rockfbixl ' on the first Mon day in. September next, toplead,, answer, or demur to the petition: or the same will be taken pro coufesso.-and. heard ex prte. i j Tcst, , - J . ' 676v. JAS; PARKS; C.M. E.1' June 22, 1824.' . ' -:" ; - i ANA WAY from the subscriber living iri tyb ne about t stput.m speaks es high. , He has a long, loping walk, and bends forwaixl cvnsldeniblv, as he walks ; tie his mark of lheTwhip;Head phtw yent away, a brown bombazett surtout coat, a striped, (yarn) black; and"4 white sjacket, blue cotton pinialoons anda?wool liat. 'u Judy ,ia; aboit fortyy.years of emiddle size.copper . coloured; quick spoken, and blinks her eyes verv, imictihen detected in - an -error; -r Bjre also has the inarkof ie wip5 Jmly tookf among other clothlngthe following with her : arblue ' grounded coltpil calico frock and two muslin operand ah old fashioned blackpilk bonnet A; jShe isanex cllenteaver.;;;!"; ' tCS 5-1 -r; - il.Cbtippose they are lurking about as free perspns. I . will., give th e above reward for their delivery to ne fcf nftnement m Jait, ; that get - tbem;or in proportion for ei- 3 ,x ABRAHAM PEEPLEs:'1 (ilfoidcountyVApra 28162t;v 49-Sm Iford coiupv, Pn the 20th JuneJlS23J ago 1 bought him out ot aii, soiu a r.'" groes, CA LE R and J C D.Y. Caleb is I way;fbi his fees. U will give twenty ao Inrty yars of age, light cotnplvxion, j to any "person who will loege nw " ade, broad across . Ihe ? shouhtersi Ju m .the qiuted states.' ' '-.;.-' I slbwJYvntlis?bout S feet &or9iiVch.H m 1-M1N0R CLINiui. ; Autinst teraroi' I 'U't . ' ftb y Court, thi: Su!.s:rihtr ipuiltKilv a-MaivJy, rCceused. ' ' : f I H u hereby notifkjd to present, tluir jclai J .0 Sit .rcei v ed, the, fbl 1 q vi nEampanoTraiiYrrjll 'C" ft-' ?vL-Molass4a! and . Rfce'- '..-! 1 lAv Shot ind PowdeK . -l" K ' ', Ghahxland it ciuaVUtv ot k K t?1,4i:w toy' Razor Stroris , y and Paste. . , ; " 1 irtsu inline voire., m "m Webb. TI IE Subscriber ikes this jnethod j. j, . forming his friendsand the! nuhl.r. 4ii ..if.:.! 1. I.L .ff. r . i- ." f ui wuiuimic uiicrs iur.-suie, euiier tor east! l'ersons dsiroustpMrchasiiig are invited to give" nun a j caj i, previous to Pu viiii e'ise wherei as the prices; will be lower thanltanv otuer shop in tovn v . f WESLKVWIilTAKU' P-;'';: I 74vv:'' . 27th Jury. N. B.rtAU wders-for work in his line1, and all work sent to tvis shop to be repaiivil, LY ?Btate oT JorthCarolinai &:,:$S Ay arreii-.Cptinly,:.-;-;; j 4 JiEaPttxr-Spring Tcrm, 1S24. John j, Egettpn t-v 4 1 ; : ' ' --1 ' ' 4 - ' '' 1 Simon Harms. -: j -" ; U: JL Court, tliat Simon-Harris, the defenrkr inthis cause, id not an inhabitant of this State: It is ordered, that publication be made for six weeks for the said Simon Harris to appear on or before the next.term'of this Court, to ht held at the Court-house iii Wan enton, (pji the 3d Monday after tlie 4th Monday in Septem ber next, then and there to plead, answer or demur to contptainant's bill, otherwise it w ill be taken prp copies so. v, Y Ml ..Test, 11 W -"' -3 " ' f -i :rlli I-- ' 64 GKO. ANDERSON, C M. K. Slate Uu r i ' y, t- '-. ' - . I! I 7 nerioru a ountv. Court ot Equity -Spring:Teri IS Janxes Bridges, , -J . . '. :-:';:iv : k InJunction. (.iigust u3 Sackett. "I. -. j , ' Ii ORDERED,! Tliat publication be made 3 rtionttisv. successively in the' Raleigh lie- gistetv .notifying the ; defendant, Augustus , Sackett, (Whoinit appears is not an inhabitant of tlis1hlaUO?tb.appear at Uie next Court ot' Lqiiity, tohe,.held .'for the. Count)' of Ruther ford, at 1 he" Co'urt -house in Ruthei-fordtoii, oa the 3d Mou'dayafter t.he 4th Moridayf Sep- swer odeniur,! or Complainant's bili will be taken pro con'tesso, and heard ex parte. I ''.. 'I'll 1A HID'fir tt v. n Mav 4,iay4 :5 RANC1S IL i RFrED EU ?hform his custo diers and the public, that hii has now; oi iand an assortriieut ef STILLS of variotis si-. zes. lie continues to make them, and: will be enabled to furnisli them of ariy. diiacn'iioa at tlie shortest hctice.: ... ' ."-.V-'Vl lie requests tlxjse' having" Stills which j pay' iced rcpalrsi to C fay orn him, witli ; tiieir I as sqon as possible.as he. may be ur-able to attend: to theni so well when the seasoa fhr using them is at band, and he is crowded; pin w6rk. :;.-;. . j ' '. .' ' - June 2., lROM me ai Lancaster Courthouse, Soulh- JL; Carolina, on tlie 29th of this instant,) my Nt grq liu RpB.. He is about 21 or22 ytaii pf age, has a pleasant" countenance speaks preUy j qiiick,!1 converses sensibly and ,potu reads and , wutes. . He rather inclines tq the yel.owjcuhir, )f, low stature 'ajid not rerjr heavy iiiade, will weigh about 125 or. fTT J Rob has bten 'often at sea anBtias contracted 1 ; somet bing of at sailor's air, when walking.-- I J is welh arel very white, and nas, a scyr (I tlunkXbelbw hia righCeye anil feet are malL Bob had on whtn bej left me, : a small chip hat, ) bjue cloth pantaloonr, but he will chaiffe,. as he has other clotheby and it is likely he will, wear a blue broadcloth coat with gilt huttons. tie took wiUi i4J v pa r or short boots w ith revolving heeS also hjblcand i sm.ill psalm aiid hymn hool.--Iis lively t Iob-wit 1 :chan liis name and at tempt to pass for a free man. . t think hi m . Piake tob tl4ltn-and may attempt tu get t passa'ce SV water- ; Few !negoes pavt tf c cunniog ahdi sense her has;VAbout two vtai July 31; i B'V'lleOT P " fTlE subscriber ofiers for sale a uab JLFraci oT Land' lying on the road IeaOin f. orn Raleigh to Hiilsbqrougb, containing oc tween eiht andJ nine hundred acre, j1 of excellent ouality,;ahd a great ; PPrtl,.f ,it,t ! .tK tirft of Tobacco wmuneor y miles oi icaieigu. -r f courser itvoukl produce Cotton in ;- ecxion. v ai; uas couuonauio wv.---o , c mall familv and wiU be disposed P at !" reduced , price p tiiree dollars per cre easy, and .-convenient insulments. , , t disposed to purchasr;will apply J" . ' . - i -ii :.i tai in miners, or uciny chw . . . a ;- a H ATKINS - ,VVakc county, .August ? licisuns isuieDted to the Testa -desired to make,immediate.pavnint ti.. 1!' distribution bfttie x tsUX:lrl lU,: lcm andMthe. rmor?of . ,P lly auinenucateoj -within the time prescrlw m C - Raleigh: 14th AugU3M824, ToJhSJ,' win (iii.f : 7, ne nas just nnisneti a pumoer ot hairdsome Pannel and Sjtipk1 Gigs, also an eega,.(Top ,Sulky,'suitable for a.persoiwishW to traLr ', , '' v I - i . . . t i r, t una-. 1:
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1824, edition 1
2
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