...' 1 !'T-:'.' ,vl '' ,1" OUrs are the plans off air, delightful peace, . 't;A' ' " ' A r '::'- -'. ' - ?' - - :
- '. -'tw" fc - ,.'-M', UnwarpM by party rage to Uve Iikerothers.", t; " V ' . : ' " '"V "
' 'V?ff ,-' -V. -' '...- Tuesday, OctobCT 12A. . ; ' ; ' . . -; 2tbT '
Is published every Tcesu'at and Vbidat, by
At Fiye Dollar per annum half in advance.
fXot exceGfdinj '16 lines, heitly iriS'eked three
times for ' .aHollaiy and 2a cents for every, suc
cedirig. phbHcation ;'tlose of gteatr; length
..' in), the ; same 'prppbrtioi
thankfully received.... Lx-rrittSvtb the Kdifbrs
' Tnust.be pbstraid'-V-'j-jA-j-.
GEXEJML LAFAYETTE.
We gratify ourselves, .and "we hope
our readers, by publishing the Address
es delivered to. the Guest of the Nation,
at JPhiladel jihiay by the Governor of the
$tate;an(l the ay or, of the city, wi th
Lis answers to4 both, t . :
The address of Gov. Shulze is neat,
comprehensive, and' every, way appro
priate': and the sentiment eirprcssed at
tJvecloset'of it is hapj)ily conceived arid
expressed. The ansvyer of.the Gener
General breathes those liberat seri-
timp-ntR. which are characteristic of
the mari. : It wjll not escape obserya-
'; tibnV ihati he' cauti ouslyf a voids a res
ponse1 or allusion to' that; sentiment,;
however grateful itmust have been to
his feelings, with which the -Governor's
iAddress'c'ouciudeSv
The Address of the Mayor, also, is
verylcood, andAvell adapted to the place
in which it ;Hvas delivered being the
Hall in which the Congress sat when
the Declaration of Independence was
made. The answer of Lafayette is
in a noble spirit, arid is marked by that
J unbounded-reverence! and respect for
I the character of Washington, which
li it has been his pride oil all occasions to
!isplav. " . '. !
Address of Gov. Shulze, of Pennsylvania, to
? Geneb At LATATETTEf'he citizens of Pennr
svlvania behold, with the most intense feeling-
land exalted re$rard, the illustrious friend and
, companion of Washington; v' , K -j - . !
With sentiments of the highest' veneration
and gratitude, we receive the early and great
benefactor of the TJ. States ; the enlightened
' Statesman, Philanthropist, and Patriot of both
. hemispheres. . . , ; ...
The sincere and universal joy. which your
arrival has diffused over the nation, is no
where' more, ardently or enthusiastically felt
'than in Pennsylvania ; .whose fields &, streams
are renderecl memorable by your achieve
ments ; whose "citizens were the folio wers
of your standard and the witnesses of your
"sicrificesand toik inl: the' defence of , Ameri
can Liberty. The eventful scenes of your
useful life are engraven on our hearts. A na
tion has rejoiced at. your successes, and syna
patbised with ..y our sorro ws .
With anient pleasure 1 we have ever ob-
Vf erved your strenuous exertions as the friend
f man ; and while your great services renderr
ed in tlie 'cause of humanity, have command-
' .'d our adiniratioti, .he purity, of jour motives
has ensured the love and affection of Ameri
cans. ! v' 'v-- ' ' ' - I.
With Jthe best feelings of the heavtce now
approach vou.
'with the assurance that if any
thing codld add, to onr.happiness on this oc
casion, it would be tl hope ot enjoying
blood, generously slied in th'e cause of
tue, Libertyvand Independence!, : t -
Vir-
Oirthe happy momeiUit long and
wished for,?vie,nT of.ee. , nyire tread the soil
ox Penmylyanirf,' I find u her affectionate
welcomeso kindly " expressed by her first
magistrate; a dear recollection of past favors,
nd a new. source of delightful g-ratificatioris.
The .very names of this St ? andjier capital
?ecal to the mind tliosehifanthropK: and li
berarsentiments which wye"; marked every
step Of their progress f f " " : :.!
Pennsylvania has been the tUettre of most
Important event s-r-a partaker in the arduous
toils aud nieritovidVjs sacrifices Svhicji I'iaiV in
Mired the success of our trlorious ami fruitful
UcvblutioiC t Tiarticularfy '.'"thank
.VOU,
sir,
f or yi'r gratifving mention of my rpefspnal
obiigi tions to the Fenny lyania line nor will
1 eyerlorget, ttiat on Fennsylvnian ground,
not far-from this spot, I enjoyed, for the firtt
time, the delight to find myselifanderv.me
rican teivtsaud in thefaDiiiyof ho ur beloved
Commander hi ChieCvf iNow,sir; Pennsy lva
nia is in fidlossessiohv juud reaps ' all, the
prosperities. and diappV coiisequehces of that
great national union of those specal institu
tions, which bv offering" in a self-governed
people, the moit' perfect exainple 'of; social
order that ever existed; have reduced to ab
Mirdity an4 ridictdethe uti-populaE 'argu
ments of pretended statesmen ;?itj -other conn;
tries. In whatever mariner I may be dispos
ed pf.hy the duties and feelings in which you
have been pleased to syrrtpaihise 1 shall ever
rank thisdayamcmg ;tftV most fortunate in tny
life ; and while begyour excellencyipVr,
sonally tJ accept jy,'ebrdiaHackiiowled
nients", I have? the honor to offer Ho yo"?
tU) ernor of the State, a tfibuteTof ;nvy pro
touiul gratitude -aiid. respectfut dfeyotioui' to
The citizens pf I'ennsylynial 'M V 'x '
' .; yA&?rf;v$L AFAyETl'.
G
dence among us, ;and that a long and splen- . 1 V ' n
did life of usefulness may be closed in the port . 01 a re
State whose soil has been moistened bv your ttltioh. 'Y
Welcome ;to their homes the patriot who has
longbeen dear" to tlreir hearts. .-' ' 7
Grateful at all times for the enjoyment of
a free goverpment, they afe,? on this occasion,
peculiai'lyvaniious ; but unable- to'express a
deep-felt sentiment of pure 'affection toward
those, venerated tnen whose martial and civil
virtues, -under ' Providence, have v confetred
upon themselves and their descendant this
mighty 'blessing, -ir: ."-' j ;r:. i r r:yt': '
k: Forty-eight .years ago, in this citv,. and in
this hallowed HalL which rnav ernphatically
be called the Birthplace' 'lndeperiticiicel
convention of rieri, such as the world has
rarely seen,- pre-emihept fo talents and pa
triotism,solemnly declared their determination
to assume fqr themselves the right of self-government,
and-that they and their posterity
should henceforth assert tlieir just rank aT
mong the nations of the earth. A small but
cherished I band ' of those ho breasted ' the
storm,, and sustained the principles thus pro
mulgated, to the world still remains In the
front rank of those worthies, .History will
find, and' we now delight to honor, General
iiafayette, whose whole life lias been devoted
to the cause of freedom and to the support
of the unalienable rights of iman. "
; General : Many : of your oipatriots have
passed away, but the remembrance of their
virtues and services shall never pass from the
minds of this people. Their's an imperish
able fame, the property "of ages yet to cornel
lUit we turn from the fond recollection of the
illustrious dead, to hail, with heart-felt joy,
the illustrious living, and again bid welcome,
most kindly and affectionately" welcome; to
the Guest of the Nation.the Patriot, kafayette.
Lafayette's Ansxvcr to the . Mayer of Philadel
My entrance through this fair and meat
city, amidst the most solemn and affecting!
recollectionsan'l under all thle circumstancesl
of a .welcome which no expression could a
dequiitelyjacknowledge, has eixcited emoti ons
in my heart, -in which are mingled the feel
ings of nearly fifty years. .. i
Here, ,ir, within these sacred watts, T a
council ojkwise and devoted patriots, and
a style worth v of the deed itself, was froldlv
declared the independence of these vast U-
nited htates. which, while it anticipated the
independence, and I hope, the republican in
dependence ot the i whole American hemis
phere, has . begun, for the civilized world.
the era of a new and of the bnlv true social
order founded on the. unalienable rights of
man, the practicability audi advantages of
which are every dav admirahlv demonstrated
by the happiness and prosperity of your po
pulous city. -' : ' "f ";.'
Here, jsir, was planned the formation of our
virtuftis, orave, Kevolutionary army, and the
providential inspiration received, that eavc
the command of it to our beloved matchless
Washington. Uut these and Iman v other re
niembrances h:e mingled with a deep regret
for tlie numerous cotetnporarles, for the
great and erood men" whose!
loss we have
remained to mourn.) It1 is io
their services,
sir, to your regard for their memory, to your
knowledge of thefnendships I have eiijoved,
max i reier trie greater part or nonors nere
antl elsewhere received, ...much .superior. to
my individual merit. .
: It is also Under the auspices
rated names, as well as under
of their ven-e
the impulse of
my own sentiments, thai .n eg vou.-r.
or, vou Gentleiiien of both Cotfncils, and all
the t Citizen-i of Phihulelphiaj to accept the
tribute ot my affectionate res
found gratitude. j 1
jeet and
pro-
PULPIT INGENITITV.
preacher in
the neighborhood
of
Bl ack fria f s, Lohd on, not u n d eserved 1 v
popular, had just finished
an exhorta
tg tlie sup-
y' re co mm end i
rtam very- mer
ilonu?i lnsti-
he conirreiratiiin
was ii time-
rous, and trie cnapei crowi
'1 . 1 1 1
pit uir.n;?B.
The iliscourse being- finished, the plate
was"' ahout to ba handed round to .the
res pec t v e pe w s
ylieh the preaclier
rna.cf
this short address to
the.conirrc-.
-atu;p : k injn the symp
atay 1 have
witnessed, in vour countenances.- and
the strict a tt- ntim you 'luive honored
me vith there i only onej thinu; I am
afraid of : that sonie of you 'may be in
clinel to give, too much. Now it is
my Niuty to inform .you, t uit justice,
though not so pleasant, sliculd always
be a prior virtue ireneioHtv : (her-.-fore,j
as ydu'vMll all J)e ipniefjiateiy.
waited upon in your nespective pews, i
wish! to have it :thoro!ijrhlv understood,
that iio person will think of putting any
thini; into the plate, who cart not pay his
debtsl? I need pot add that this pro
i.l ucetl a most overflowing: col lection.
A GOOD ONE
As'weV vvere coin-dowiKstreet the
other day,; our attention was attracted
bv the janpin of soine boys, slationed
at a corner. One of ou ryoji h linckish
lads j had us
vvatch ribbon, ; and strutting aniou his
camei across one, j tlie color Vof whose
scalp vv?iiild vie vHUiHhfeHvbbd peckers,
things noy-a-cias are i mwr.ue Mur
fayettej . and . hitting him a tap by the
side" of Ankkjir'cfc sheennslrex.
you cant trIgptlAftVeUe'f
5
c!aim-Vbuy:TJd XatyetteWvatch
what
CpnUcntiontif 'St. Petersburg.
'J 1 ' ' Sept. 13, 1824:
jlF'Hi boartl under this Convention, onS4tu.lv
r 'ft?;' day last, the ; . 11 th inst. .unanimottsIV a
greed upon iand fixed the following averages
to be allo wed as compensation for , each and
every slave for whon indemnification may be
diie under the said Convention, viz : !J
'" For all Slave takeWfrorh the State of Lou
isiaria, Fiv Hundred and Kighty Dollars. , v j
For all luose taken from the States of Ala
bama, Georgiai and , South-Carol na, Three
Hundred and Ninety Dollars. I . '-s-.-
; For all those taken from Maryland, Vinrin
ia and- all other States hot named as above,
Two Hundred and F.ighty dollars. -j
The two Commissioners under the ah ove
named convention, met this day, under the
new constitution of the Board as prescribed
by the 3d article of the Convention, and no
ified the Secretary of State that they are
teady to receive and proceed in the examin
ation! of the Definitive List whenever it nay
be submitted to them. ;
The Jioard then adjourned till Wednestlay,
the 8th December next, when, if the Defin
itive List, shall, in the mean time, be. receiv
ed,' they will proceed to an examination of
the claims which may be in a slate of prepar
ation .for hearing. - ' 1
The Hoard has' decided that the testimony
of witnesses shall be received in writing un
less a Dersonal examination shall be requ red.
j The Hoard hs also' decided that all argu
ments of the claimants, their agents or counsel
shall be in writing.
JAMES BAKER, Secy.
Detpaiitmk.vt of State,
.ashington. loth. Sept.
1.82-1
Citizens of the United States having Claims
under the Treaty of Ghent, for slaves and
other private property, taken from them du
ring the late war between the United Sta'es
ahrliGreat Britain, are hereby notified, That
the Definitive list, required by the subjoined
anisic ii uic vun veiiiiuu ui ou r citisuuii;,
ill be laid before the Joint Comrmsssion for
i-ascertainine and determining the amount of
such claims, at its next meeting in this
city, on the 8th of December next, injthe pre
sent yearV that such as have not already ex
hibited tlieir Claims, and the evidences of
,them to this Department, may do so before
Ithat time. I
j; ! ATUICLE III.
When the average value of slaves shall have
been ascertained and fixed, the two commis
sioners shall constitute a board for the exam
ination of the claims which 'are to be submit
ted to them, and they shall notify to the Se
cretary of State of the U. States, that' ; they
are ready to receive a definitive hst of the
slaves and other private property, for which
the; citizens Jof the United States laim in-
ueninihcation ; it being unders'oou and Here
d and he
by agreed that the commission .shall not take
cognizance of, nor receive, and tha : his Iri
t:inr)ic majesty shall not be required -to make
ccirnpensutipn fbr any claims for pri vatej, pro
iMrtyjunder the first article of the treaty of
Ghenti not contained in the said .list. And
lii liritannic majesty hereby engagesjto cause
to' be produced before the commission as ma-tei-ial.
towards ascertaining facts,, all the cvi
dence of which his majesty's governn ent niay
liti in possession, by returns from his majes
tyfs officers or otherwise, of the number of
slaves carried away..' But the evidence so
produced or . its defectiveness, shall not go In
bar of any claim or claims which, shall be
otherwise satisfactorily authenticated;.: I 4.
House of lintertaiiimeiit.
AUGAHKT A "R M S T BONG, at Hcf large
LVJL and commodious-two story I louse, oh
Eayett6iIe street, opposite to. tha' Court
House; is well prepared to' ncconpnodai e
Twenty ' or .'Twenty-five" MEMBKBrij .of the
approaching Assembly with HOAKjD-faui
takes I this opportunity to inform them that
every a-Wentiou shall be paid 'so as to render
their entertainment comfortable and agreea
ble. Her House is large, affording conveni
ent aritt private Booms for Families and Tru
vellersJ Her liar is well furnished ivilh the
best of Liquors. ! : '
j jN. Bj Transient people will he accommo
dated as usual, as there is an excellent Stable
on the! lot, weli furnished with Corjn, Fod
der, Oats, and eveiy thing necessart. Her
tdrrns of Board are low and reasonable..- :
j 1 UaleigV'Augf 30. M lawt-eotS
I ' ' Cuniberland County. ( ;
Court, of flieas and - Quarter Sessions, . Sep-
. i " ' tember lVrm,' lS24. ,;;
NVrn. Smith, adin'iv of Alex'r. M'Alisttr dee'd.
j ;" '' - vsi.y- ' " "-.'.;" ' f;
Samuel iMicher, guardian to John Farmer's
llleirs Charles Stephens, AM en Ballenger
and wjfe, Jose)h ! Farmer, Georgel Sillars,
I uJohh SillarsSampson Sillars, Sterling Lee
and wife, Kador Farmer, and Trapnall
Sfircevv Heirs at law of Win; Tra-inall.
f 'd eceafied.1 -' : ' ' V""
I Sci.;fa.vupon a Constable's Levy
. ... , . .
on two
tcacts ot JLaiui, joining neo. ox-
. "'"" tl . L 1 O 4.
Stewart and
others, on Miniro Swamp.
"1S7JIEBEAS it appears to this Court, that
i ? 'V Sampson SilIars,vCreorge Sillars Kador
Farmer-. and I rannali -searcev, are not in na-
bita'nts of this State": 'Ordered thai bubl.ca-
tiop be made in the l.aleigh Uegister once f
vreek for six weeks, tl;at.said defendants ap'
peirtatjthe next term of this Court, at" tl.e
Cclhouse; in Vayetleyille oh the first
day of De cem b er h ext.'and pi ead 1 to ji ssue
judgment XyUIrbe antM according to Set.
fa.' arid tlhedands levied 6ti sold to satisfy plui
tiflernand
JrTom the imnutes. i est, ? . :; ,; f s, -
ii
Transylvania University.
M ED ICAL. 1)EP A UTilENT . -
THE 'Le'ctures in this" v Oepaitment will
j commerrce, as usual, on the Jfirst Iklon
day of November next, . and . termiuate.. tha
first week in Mareli.. : : . ;- ',? . - .'
Anatomy and Sur-?.T, .' rn- v..,. " i
geryiy: , 5 . M
Institute of MediO !? i'1 : .
cine, & CliniwI C Ctas. CaldvrsU' Jii JD.i .
-"' Practice, v t' S ' -. j- T r,'4:-'
Theory, and FracO 2, r , ' V 1
tice of Physic, j Sarnuel Bro M 1).
Medical lipany. yPf f U 2. ,
Obstetrics and tlie") ; j " ;. -. .. : i'. '. '
Diseases of Wp- C . Iiichardso?i, MD.
med 5c Children) ; H .
Chemistry. - '(. T7 DD a1
Ii. W. DUDLKY,
- . ' Ueah of ll e Faculty.
N. Bi Commoh wealth. Paper received tor
Tickets as heretofore. - ' iT-4t.
FTIIIE Subscrilers having cntwre'd intoco
Sl partnership- in the carriage making bu
siness, under the firm of JACOli VAN VA
GENEN -& t;0, beg leave to inform their
friends and tlie public in genera', that they
can be supplied with any work in their line
as low as it can be obtained elsewhere. The
work in eveiy -instance shall be warranted
for twelve months. Persons wishing to pur
chase carriages are respectfully invited to
call. . .'.'.
N..B. Carriages of every discription re
paired at the shortest notice, and on the most
reasonable terms. . . ' .
JACOB VAN YVAGENEN.'
. ' . WILLIAM V. Ct.AUK.
5 June 9, 1824, 60-lwtf.
State of North-Carolina,
Johnston County.
Court of' Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Au
; ? gust Ten, 1324. ' , - :
Washington & Thompson, original At-
4',, , - - tachment.
James S.Murclue, j ,
fT appearing to the satisfaction of the
Court, that the Defendant, James S.
Murchie, is not a resident of this State," it is
therefore ordered that publication be made
m the ltdeigh llegister, for three months,
that unless he be and appear at our next
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,. to be
held for said County, "at the Court-House in
Smithfield, on the 4th Monday in November
next, and replevy and plead or demur, or
judgment will be taken against him.
1LM. SANDEUS, Cl'k.
Sept. 28, 1824. -. ' ' . :
T
O 'Messrs. William AVhitley. Thomson
AV'ashmgton, Wm. Wa!l the Adminis
trators of John Sanders, decd. 'Jonathan Hol
der, David Thompson and all others whoaiii
may or dbth concern : '.
Gentlemen: Take Notice, That lam now
confined in close prison in the common jail
of Johnston otinty as a debtor, and that 1 shall
apply for relief under the existing laws fortUe
benefit of insolvent debtors, by an application
to the proper legal authority "o administer
the-prescribed out J-to me as an insolvent
debtor, at the aii in Snulhneld in tlie county
aforesaid, on the 20; h. day of October instant,
m order t bat I may be released t nun imprison
ment and duress, agreea'.jly to law ; when aiid
where you .may atten'i, Sec. " .
. Johnston Colinty Jail, " JOS. SMITH;
Oct. -1st.' 3834." : 3 . " .
State or North-Carolina.
: Johnston bounty. . ' ..
Court.-of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Au
gust Term, 1824. ' .
Barnaba Bulls
vs.' . C Original Attachment.
Jame s S. Murchie. 3 . V ?
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
sL:': that the Defendant, James S. lurchie,
is not a resident of this State, it is theiefoie
ordered, that pubHcation be made in the Ita
! ighdtegister for three months, that unless
he be and appear at our next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said
County at the Court-IIouse in Smithfield, on
the 4th Monday in November next, and re
plevy and plead, or. demur,'. or judgment will
be taken against him. - "
JIM. SANDEUS, Cl'k.
Sept. 28. 1124. ' .. :
ANA WAV from fhe subscriber on the
night of the 20th instant,' alyellow Man
by the name of S AM, (softieiimes calls him
self Sam-Freeman, at oilers Sam Craven.)
He has Imore the r countenance of an Indian
than a mulatto. He i- 5 feet 8 or 9 inches
high, 24 years of age, bushy hair, his fore
u eth decaYcd, insensible and quick Spoken,
can read and write, a: d is a Carpenter and
Paintei bv trade, and is also a pretty good
Barber He cari fed with him a' blue - home
spun suit, also a blue brijadcloth coat, a - buff
colored arid -a brown pair of pantaloons. f I
li ve no doubt lie has a free pass, and is aim
ing to get to some free State. He some years
ago ran away !rand iU 4af;preherded and
lodged iii Ilamsburg rjail, m JiocKingtiam
county, Virginia: I will g.ve rity Doljars
for hts annrehens.on if taken out of the State,
or-Twenty-five Dorntrs within the-State.
;. ; ;-vv -y - n. 11. cooke. v
Bal'elgliSept; 27.f"rr-;! ::?!:9liV'-
f , . i BLANK DEEDS -
"'C.y 21 ay be iud at.'cp-
IC?vA!is5 E- GLno,Ciyi.accomnid
!ate la or 12, M ember&"i)f t. the. ensuing
Legislature , vwith 13ai,I, if early itpph
tatiuti is made :: '; T0ct. c l
T GALES SO NV hare just received th
cv following addition: to 'their stock '. ot'
HOOKS, Vizr ; '
f Massachusetts IJcportji,
fc ' : Ohitty's Pleadings,
p Phillip's Evidence;
.
h j Johnson's CliancerV Ueports, $
.". ...Maddox on Chancery, f , U - '
" '-Du ponceau oh JunsictFon of thci Tede--rat
Oooi-ts, " . , -V;:;--- . ' ' ' J"'.-
Ife or Jackson, nevVedaiori,v:t ;V-r--
Aikin's Memoirs of Ja.mtrs 1
"Armstrong on Tvphus Pc cr
JnheritanceT4 Novel,
lied wood, Di. N ;
....
, Irving's Tales by a Traveller, part's' & 2,
r5 Witch of Kew-England ; U v " '
Hedg-aunlTet, and an assortment pf ;St.V-
tlonarv'articlesi-
OX.M6iiday;theCtirt
witl be, sold before the dobf.of the State
IJank 'of North-Ca; oli ua, Forty Shares ?of t!ie
Capitid Sfck of s ijd lJankva"nd Sixty oJ tbot
of the Danl: pfCapeFeaf. , p, -
The" pub ic are assured that the saidStbck:
Will certainly behold, ?as the sale Is to be niada
in order to close the assignment "of tobert
Coi-hrrm's erfects to the United Slates, v
Tenns will be made knownv id the day-
by application to either of the subscribers'.
NVM. W. JONES, Trustee; -, I
' T. P. DEVEREUX. Distl Attb. v
TtaleigbSeS. . ' . 91 .
S tate ofj North- CavoliiiaVv
5 ; .Franklin County., ir- tj r !
Court of Equity 2nd Monday, after 4th llQn
r. x...vday-1n- larch, A-D. 1324. ''.'?.:- '.
! Jesse Heed Complainant i . : i j :
.,.v-vs-vi.. -; h : ' - ; "- -George
Murphy, Williamson . Murphy Ni- ,.
cholas ' Murphy, -William 'Murphy,; Pa
tience Murphy, Amey Murphy, Elizabeth
- IMurphy, ' Darby Thomas and "Nancy hi
wife,'- Joseph Bledsoe, .and Winifred' nis
, wife, Frances ;M".3Iurphy and iTemperance
II. Murphy, are defendants. , . ;.-'-J; .;
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that William Murphy and Elizabeth Mur-
p.hy, two of the defendants in the above casf j .
are not inhabitants of , this State f It is.: there
fore ordered, that publication be made in the
Raleigh Uegiste once; a week for ?ix months
sviccessively, .that the said 'defendants, Wil-v
liam Muvphy and" Elizabeth Murphy,rmake
their personal appearance at the next Supe
rior Court of Equity, to be held Jfor the couni-.'
ty ofV Eraiiklin, at, the Court-house in Louis-:
burg, on the second Monday after the foiirtlji
Monday', of September . next, and plead an- ,
swer or demur toAhe said bill of- om plaint ;
otherwise the said bill will be taken pro con- -fesso,
and heard ex parte as to them, and de? .
cree made accordingly. . . , , -v! -..
Test - - SAU. JOHNSONVC: ME ;
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