Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 2, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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r S:u r : C rI)lXJ?ai:TO;MCC ;to. hclH: ,Il acre i ... k. :-. 3. " ' . " 3- nd vm! nistin v v VKTnrtlie toaStivv: find Uxe foilowf . so f5 c intJ 7 ex prcf tue. jji a t ef u i sense c6me ; riot pfpenece .fiie moment atwbtcii .ur country De r: ! cam c inost d ear'f jrt)if was thafy h i ch ros f ' "toredriis trtt aftersa Ilon al)enc6 :?if , Was ill en Uiat' 'the Tvhole arid -e very part Mf it jiif "a petv; lipid - upoi : our . aTcc f Io'f?,;i)uf fhe; 5derrier were.e?i ; ciJHj -s t rmi, vhei ves r- ;'a inat'lhe'spoi fmt' r' 't hilflje srene cf our car It lifo h n i! i ! 1 the associations t 'that belonged ti4t."rjis'e'mst neces sarily he tn.s.Trt'ins 'on nhis jnccasioiij heigfilenel bv the presence of those be wcen who n a ml hi ni self there exist e.l Anot?pnvhi-'comnon tie of country a4i?.!tit;m useu to ue sironsr uy n ce and fiien dshi p. He believed that the caue of incrcad attach -meR4t in the hind and bV.irt of an Ame rican citizen oni reJurninti: liotne,' was y. to be sought pr tma'r ly n t lie ma ny and f solid grounds that existed for it ; for - )i ow'ey e r : h e ndgh t v' fwe I h i msel f . b rou n d :iv hi 1st abroad , to look -with j liberality V and respect upon' every thing jtruly vor- : thy .of such; feelings in other countries, arid much there was of this character, Ke?(Mr. R-) was satisfied tbat the most dispassionate retrospect would present to hiiTT i new treasons for an, augmented approbation and love of his own coun "tryvand all its insUt'ulions s'u "'that the decisians of Ids judsnvehiVwOuJc ratify -the partialities of his lieart. These in- - titutums were exerting an influence np in t lie ; pH ticaf, tlie soc tali th e ind i i dual character here, calculated tr give fjto each' ti?c bn)adest and iairet e.XKtn ?si ion. " 'riie evidences of : thIr It: 1 ericc ' we'roy o - 6e .. t racettr hi th.J a rge st mount ffi.prc)?perity- that" we had al wavs heretofore; ejycd; as a: 'nation."5' vShjrt as h.as heen i lie interval since his (Mr. R.'.v) return, lie had already seen everyindication 'of.av rapid :lailvance inent. whicli altTionglV 'they rtiay ffave ,as tr.ii! cratifymjv. 'J'hese itll;catinns had of the olmihs ;ar cottltai xve jivcu to r.im; yln tail Kn qy; wn o vhp had lunjjj bcen accust nin:c( to niok V cmljr.qa foreign faces-bu t iijii o many iiistattccs fhe fii Hifi fonueracquain- I nose been le."perceved, :perhap by those ' vht Jobked on.tliem h '.. year to year, WrUck hiin iii the ; ai eate of seven, ; Vveie scattere'il in'-- arid about this bis native city which was si'enlly and unr :," ostejitatiausly i copying' in ,t-yese - res-- ;pects the. a tributes of its great & benign founder niakiiij: its way to, e'nuhnce and gnantleuVv lllut signal, sid Mr. 11. , . ay liad been (the measure vofKonr; bast 'success, it; was as notliirg to the career that yas Ijefore. Uft. - le could not fr ; hW pair, considerookin; tothe whble. .nation) that we wcretfveit :ioiv as pros ; ' pernus and "a's powerful as we ought to : ' ; ' be. ; ." A V h e w h .ei ca ot e t o 5 r e coU e c t t h e '' ? size and resouies (jfhts groat Kejjub ' lie, its population j. nQt , in its present 'J- - actual amount merely, ample as that : : vai but in its 'characteristics of imlus 'r .. try, 'of eji'cr prized of efficiercy, the rc ' . : sul f s of fi eeiloih and a high and u - fversai slatc- of! intelligence, Jier could nntiielieve that we stocd - even now at t li a; poi n t of ad y a nee m c n t tha t vvc o ugh t to occupy. The" Surface of our soi?, its b.iwels, our inounfarns, our lake?. the Tcry beds of Knr' drivers,' arid; even t her w a t e rs, iWere filled with trea -u re 1. , yet unexp.bired, and which, nnder new , v cmobiuntluns bf -rnduslry and art to be I apil tcC o ur fejdsoiir w .K::ojyuiecc;at:d;owr ca paDle ofVUfthfg up this , nation to a high ' aiwl eb vietl pitch of wealthy of happiness , and of renbwnj - Tjiesc treasures wnen , deVelopeif, . iust cariy iis ouuard in Jthe career vrhich we were destined t run .,':itHj;con(cinpirary nations;; arid y ivhich it was 1 hp , nicrre iiio!isiiefisable we -"fehouMriiiH liberafior; of the whole, southern portion of tins irgrcav coruiiirni, u r;ov;n joaciog us 111 - . iyrfelattoriS i Willi. the restxif the world ; . Revolving 'U pon usVhiiier atMriiiore'tm- - JeriouH dutc;s than-iaiiy ' liich wif V. Iiad .yct been called. jCorj wasicvMr. S?ts-',')I: K 'sKs'rc'vHbMitaniig i - if suid that we. were ayoujnfg nation as - lHEsn f or Vti nni tig t !U c a reer so low " T lyrvungvidceititiTii!gIit' perhaps f M thi t w c w e revri n ci e r ence ' Vinttlate of; our inilepVjnlence; C ttOVyiia mari wasiasidami he : would hope as enligiHeneiI,berp asUie was any Avhere ; society-Was In a 'st'afe of complete -organization y" we had knowtetJgc and skill, and ample po. ;hi?ivMlu:dlv;-Ave;l,ef mtterm U!nn?siicn aareer ati piJye, all 1 1 lOUOV m 11 up WUW.UiWuai M ri to abui iheA iird tifetuie: tlie ehseJie 1 lie jgantf jiiinse1w town sn ie n ,-an(f ha ( i onl y ve n t ured to expr ess a iewseptinients that had start ed to Ins 'mind as: firsts innresions His absence, fas5 waK Icnow n hal been in. public trust in t he foreign servfc e of our coitntry, m regari ,10 .yvnicii, , nr cnultl only sajthit twiulsi in '"'') t He' had e nd ear nred to d o his duty 5 1 called n ow by a'contidence bestowed Upon him in dvaiic to ajpost in the home-service; hccJouliKonly - say;; thathe voUnn like roannei strive; to clo Ids dutui it, deeply Conscious jthatl at this moment he bail Irttle other qualification fbr 'it than a "just cohcepticin of its magnitute and ;:kljfncrt.1 tj-M U said tbatjit was impossible; for him to iit down yvithouf saying-ho-w greatly, t lift gratification of it 1 r 1 " - 1 -' ; - x 1 - 1 ine-uay,naa oeen ennancen w nnn; uy the presence of an iUnstriotrsi individual," t he g u e s t of oiir w hole n a t ion-; t h e mag nanimous clsanipTon in both hcmisplreres of the equal and just rights of man ; who throughout a. long life, whether in good fortune 1 or bad fortune, had pre se rved his id eh f i ty of 1 . charact e r, t ru e always to the cause of human ; liberty, true to honor,- alike distinguished by his -"couraga- and his gentleness, as attractive irl private life as he had been ever undismayed an the performance of every-public du ty, a.ropubl ca n in the best sensti of theyov, not through an i(lve2ktitiousfeudal badge, which -he knew how to cast aside, but by the possession arid practice of . the -highest virtues. Such, in a ! word, would he paint this illustrious man. ' I?!urntng to ilie feelings under which he first rose, and expressing once more hrS .heartfelt thanks at the reception lie had met with, !r. H.I sat down by re, qucstiug to propose as a toast, . " u The City of Philadelphia, and may her pros perity continue to increase; i 'The Gnest of the Nation 'Gen.T.aTayrttc who nirke an escurp'ron of pleasure for ten tIiou:'rut miles, always among" friends and : To this toast, which was drunk with the usual cordialitv - ; . Genrral Tifayette. expressed his ac knowledgements, and at the same time his assent to the sentiment just now delivered, on the superiority of Ame rican' civilization over the institutions of the other' hemisphere. He wonld seize me opportuiiuy or tne presence or a witness, himself engaged in those great concerns, diice more to pay a tribute to patriotic gratitude to the happy mes sage of his old friend and companion in arms, the ihen Presitlent IMonroe, in 1 8!23, -a declaration from the govern ment of the. -United' States, "which at once checked the plots of several Eu ropean powers against the indepen.d enrejj.and freedom of South-America and jMexico, and has already determin ed ther recognition by one TiUropean go vernment of th( independence of the Anietican liepublics. -He gave the fol lowing toast- - If Plil:u.elpli:i-Va the fair city forever roritnue--to redet Tn .tlic pl-'djre of her philan thropic name, and enjoy the blessings of her republican freedom. JiOLIVAR From the J'ortk-lZmericCni Itcvieiv. The most brilliant star in Colombian history, .and indeed in the history of modern' revolutions, is Bi4ivar. To whatever it nav beas:ribed, whether to accident singular; good fortune, the highest order of personal merit, or to all con;bined, lioiivar has raided him self to on eminerjit station in the list of succei-sful lip.roes, and remarkable men. lie was born at Caraecas, about the year 1705, ami is said to be descended fro a n fa m i !y of d is ti n c tion i n t ha t pi cc. a .fuyor granted to very few .,1 the native youths of South-America, he was permitted to finisii his istmlies at Mad rid. i He afterwatds visited different par- of -Kurope, travelletl in Italv, Sjrermanv, ogunu:, ana r ranee, ana was ,011 very uUinraf e terms at witji II umboldt arid Bonpland. He re tuVned to. Madrid, where lie married the daughter of the Alarquis of Ulstariz, and Soon departed fur his native coun try. His wife (lid not survive many years,; and he has riot been married a second time. :v; "j '.tl. '!. " -" ' -r , Vhile yet in Europe, he had formed the design of devoting himself to. the South-ATnericau; Jndepemience, when the course: of events should point to a ?uHab!e4imc j.ahdi as it happened, he arrived at Venezuela just as the taiid ;:rd of liberty was beginning tu be nn fuHed there by. Miranda and his asso crates.v lolivar was riot enlireJ v.satis bed. however uith the general svsteiu ot measures pursued by the patriot par ty, and he avoided t a'kl ng an v active la.rl- He did riot'approve the new con stitution, which the Uomrrcss' of. Vene. zuela !iad adPl,tci.i?'t Caraucis, and he pninpanjvt)y? entering 41 e jiiti sen to c xprss t tyi jrfa fefuj th:ip?nriricinies ot .tnis const! tanon.jiV it hisdiitnot-tobeptii dj ffereiicF- vptn iWf f ' n ejoi) fvt i tifti rtnv aitiilittriolid ilieriahdldiier immediately. wh?cli;t$!:frTenji no wc r-(xim-ceTQ Hie V e st lid 1 1 1 eVioli of a csca j it$ i f'pe'SpTRflEt-4 'iiiK-umFerjldme gnisseu vvitn uie necessarytieare, oseii; defence in difierent parts Boliyar per.- ce 1 v eu t ha t , t h is- Avas n 6 1. av t rme to y oe 1 1 oeraie on t neorenca 1 scnemes oi gov ernnierif -j'Ticf joirieiJtbe anny Sunder mirauua, anu- eugageuinune;, coiue?i with ayZeal ancl parm hi ni if: a t speerfy po pu 1 an ty ami influ- .e'nee ry is in the eyes - of tlie worlds ; it has been a kpccessMn ofj'sjdehdid achieve- me ts,w icht h aye "gained fn r hi s na m e a ineriled idace on the aine.tablet. vvith that, of Washington. ' The brightest re co rd s of ancien tor mod em fa me have n oth r hg ; prpti d e ; to offe iv J Ti ine and futurj; events mirst shpw wlielher fhis hero of the South will complete tlie pa rallel wi th his il lustrious motl el, which may thus far be run with so much seem ing j ustice. v . ; , 1 : 's . Income respects Bolivar's success has beep remarkable., se y ei I t j m es J u n for tuna te i n ultimate He was his early caret r as a soldier, and more than once his enemies in his own country, as well as those from abroad, triumphed over hirn. But it is one mark of a great : mhid to rise above defeat, and restore the confidence which ill success has weak ened. His ambition has never been too s! ron y for his integrity, and a sin cere desire for his country's good. Kr a considerable period he was? Supreme Dictator, with all the army a t his c?m mand : but When a calm was in some degree restored, a Congress convened. and a favorable prospect seemed to open, of establishing a solid basis' of go vernment, he voluntarily yielded up all his power, and insisted on returning to the rarik of a private citizen. This was accordingly done, tiil he was re chosen bv the-new Congress to be Commander-in-Chief of the army, rimler the constitution and the laws." Twice he has by mere accident escaped assassi nation. Tn the first instance! the dag ger, which was intended fori him, was plunged into the heart of his ecretaryv who happened to be sleeping, in the hammock usually occupied by hiiuself. Energy i&the predominant trait of his character. His movements are always prompt, decisive, and rapid, and at the same time directed with sojniuch dis cretion, that, with a force frequently inferior in numbers and discipline to that of the enemy, he has bejen able to carry through a successful warfare with Mordlo. Morales, Montevtrde, and other of the most experienced Spanish generals.. His generosity has been much "praised ; he gave his slaves their freedom, and is said to contribute a principal portion of the inepme of his estate in affording relief to the willows and children of soldiers, who have lost their lives in battle. As a comnanion he is social and pleasant, teinperate in Ins habits, abstemious inhis diet, and drinks no spirituous liquor. His con stitution has suffered bv the severe tri als,both of ! body and mind, which he has; gone .through. Fits speeches K and addresses, which have heenjpublished, evince'sound and practical views, and adaptation of purpose, rather than depth of thought and great intellectual resources. Ills celebrated J speech at the opening of the Congress of Angos tura, we suppose to be his most re markab?c effort in this way, and that speech shows at least, that he had stu died profoundly ihe history and princi ples "of various forms of government, and had mose seriously at hart the ob ject of establishing that form which shoubl be best suited to secure the prosperity and happiness of- his- coua try. v -:-- - ; .' j.' ' ' Duties of an American Citizen, Extracts from the Disccurse of the Rev. 'Francis Way land, delivered in Bos v ton? at the late Public Fast in Mas sachusetts, t ; "In many respects, the nations of Christendom collectively, afe becoming somewhat analogous -to our oivn Fede ral Republic. Antiquated distinctions are breaking away, and local animosi-. ties are subsiding. The common; peo ple of different -countries are knowing each other better, esteeming each other more, and attaching themselves to each other by various manifestations of re el procal good will. - It is true, every nation has, still its separate boundaries anu us inmviuuar; interests 5but tle freedom , of commercial 'intercourse is allowing those jnterest&.tp adjust thein -selves to each bther andvthu render ing the ; causcik of ollisioft rof vastljr less frequent occti r re ric e. , I I-oca I ques tions are becoming hf I essahd genef ral questions of greater ; iubrtance.rrt Thanks be to God ineri' have at last begun to understands the Rights,? arid J "iwiemvMc avelci Uofne h ; the i'fetcMi..tu iellltteiMhHgW gen anti 1 1 liimtsoy eryaey rt alnarnsori ti test dwel 1 .cfc juCf rnseinl6nie t-Jie .arm f - imiireismn tj3e1ruseaj tj? rvh u te 1 ec u 1 e it ; na uhu.uu 41, f will be hca ni evernwitein sbou t ot l elta nee , at 1 east a ue p mrirniurif; ImriiacabTemspIeasureif at is Vtlve crvW ag2rIejKedinsiiUd abuseil mato If.4SihM i ng in her migh t fmui - the si umbe r of ages, shaking herself from, the dust ot antiquated iristitutionsgirding l?rself tqr e jcmnrwt, anu gpingv iorirt aco q u en ng , an tl 1 o con 1 q u e r a nd r w 0 n no the manvvo untc4he' dviiasrv2wovniin to the pa rty,l and wo- unto tl te-poli cy on whom 'shall fall the scathwofher blighting'indignation. 'V'"-'r ! ' If the cause of true religion arid of rmanfshalleyentuallyv tnumpt as -we trust in Ajoct fit wni,.,wno can icu uu.w plerididaretthe tlestiniesr which Mvilj their await This country I ' OiiefeelingJ therovVof Iilierty, will; have cemented togetheriill the '.natrons of the rth.--Thouirh sryeaking'dinererit languages. and inhabiting ditlerent reions;all wiU ! be but one people united in the pursuit 0 r on e o Dje c r , t n e n a p p 1 n ess u uie wi And atrthc head-of tins truly holv allt- a nee,' if faithful to her t ru st,will then this nation be found, r The first Uhat taught them to be free ; the first that Suffered in the contest'; the nation that most a freely .and 'most fitiijy; stood by them 5 ri the hour of their cajamity j at her feet will t hey lay the tribu f e of iini-? v e rsal gra i i t u d e. Each on e bou n d to her by ey e ry 'se ntimcnt of i 11 teres t an d allection, she will be the centre, of the new system, wh i c h sliall t hen erncrge out of the chaos of ancient institutions. 1 1 ence fort h sh e w ill sway for sges the destinies of the world. - .: " " Who of us does not kindle into en thusiasm as he contemplate! the, migh ty interests connected: with the pros perity of this country ? With the suc cess of our institutions, the cause of man thrtughou t the ci v jlized world seems ihdissol ubly interwoven. . -- When I look forvvard oyer the long track of coming ages. the dim shah)wi of unborn nations pass in'solehin review before me, and each, by .ei very sympa thy which binds together the whole brotherhood of man, implores this coun try. to fulfil that destiny to ' which she has bevn summoned by: an all -wise Providence,; and save a sinking world from temporal misery and eternal death." , v :;7 ":v INTERNAL I MPRO YEMENIS. Tlie following pertinent Temdrk, 'are from the last Fayetteville Observer': ' " Wc have been gratifieil to find that in nearly every' celebraticih of the late anniversary, the- cause xif. Internal Improvements was vemeiiiberetl in the toasts drank ; and received, jalmost in variably, an expression of vtbje liveliest wishes lor continued and increased ad vancement. And it is very apparent, fromrthe numerous accounts iwiiich the papers furnish of t h e eel ebration, that ft i 1 " ..- r r r I T! tne progress or internal improve ments, " was more uniformly arid cor dially drank in those States where ex tensive systems have been .pursued, than in others, our own, for example, in which but littl e, comparatively, has been done. Even here, however, we think we discover the mariifslfitioii of a ueeper in terest on tne su oject j anu this, not only from the. toasjtspon the 4th, but from the fact, which has, re cently come to Gur knowledge, that in some counties the opinions ofjjcahdi- on this subject, are inquired into, alia ma.de the test by which they hal succeed or foil. "This is a state of hpgsiri which we have cause for rejoicings 5 j 4 T- to induce the people to MtVc ;pn the subject, and when, this is done, xwe need no longer fear the continuance of a lukewarm or hostile spini towards the cause. Te people cahndt become ct the ew-lork .stem.totwnich that State has arrived to a pint of wealth and greatness far above jsany. of her sisters, without a change beng ef fected in the sentunents of hose who are opposed to Internal Improvements. We have made it a conitaritoiect of our exertions, to difftisendl f hef infbr mation we could collect in rlfelation'to Iinproveraeius '-in' Mother States,! in 1 the hone that we might ,thusr be pfitise in promoung tne. cause wiinin our. own State. f And will speedily hpuUshMj BISHOP 'RAVEN SCROFT's, Answer to ?iPROFESSOR.MrCCHELlN Sprinted Letter jof the lth Febfiiaryi last,! t ppies of which Will be fcr sale, wherever the printed Letter was otTere for sale. . . The-rest of the impression yill be sent to the liflreht Epis copal Cbngireg&liohs frtc of all eSpensei but postage Raleigh, July te;-1 jl-uas viuraicu un4 ic cii , f lot?poned t0 -ln 0 f". Hie. CH"y Corii m on se aborn si i WWcic ( h- t aI J I toart JLi ors v? itK bluz e fa c Vicr marff oi curt gear on.hi shculders about &fa5rk ohb :a nan vs 'seen riding hj:n ; tbe dVection;tdvards iriltbpfpuh. i Anv fom ktiri aenvto tlu fTicereJive 16 hW HiljehankfKlJy rccejvcfi. . j y llrttettrh, July 30. i v , rs st al)fd' of ; Trust; ; eirrf! ! valuable ? jun sv Hnujng-, w 1,0:71 are ro. first rat Hrlcklavei irfour "Hoys betreen vearrdf;s&c-i'Aa"I am desirous, irvm.' IB ton uith" tire other psriies interested in trustv trf ettect private salesof ?lhem, or-i, Wyt wll -Earisfyf id , deed, r a'iQrc axa no jfc ars entertained "that such properly will becrificwl; fy;. 'piiblitf ealehot tliev luv aIt l?e!TT raised n" family; "and it is Sleslrab' the:electj6riiWinerJi j ' ;'dfharjhot.tiioVd. of before that time thal) expos of ' gtisV at pu'dicViulUeforVcA; before tile 'CourlHbrise 'ctoor i'IJaleigh ' ; j -IIfflVWfjQl); Trustee ' ItaTcia;hr-lst Xuffnt lS25. fa fa MYpunieivapprenrice .VlF efopert from my, service, on the! 28'h of Jury;?:withtheJieast provocation J J hkY' always treated lUm wiih much kindness 1 iherefam. cannot account for his ahficoncl-nl Said apprentice is 1 6 y ears of 1 nu;t likely .youth, .well made, with a eJ He wore away a cotton shirt and tow panta loons,- " , ' ' , ' f; .'f AH persons are fbrvrarncd 'from harboring sa:d boy, as I determined to enforce th law Against all oiTenders. The ahovc rewsml will ,be given for his delivery to me. Il5 mi-. west or Kuieigti, or tor fas : coniincnient i J any so tnat T g-et him ajjum, ' ( . k AVake county, July 50. '4 ' : : I 7Btf jC''C' ; y:: Coifrt of Pleas and Ruarfer Sessions, . f ;, May term; A, IX 1825. . . r ' Thomas Brown, 'surviving" : ' . . . " partner of Geo. & Tlib's. ! j:loJJ'4v;y' Scire facias to ' 'r-' ' -. ' vs. .'r';v:'f chare-e the real . The Heir"of; JarriesPit- estateV'i v.f ; The same, ' V ' , ; -1 ' : r's. "' C Do. 1 - ' V Thesamev'W';-' 8 T baying been made to appear that Horace X Somerllil l, one of the. defendant in these cases, is an aitihabt;arit of anpther 'tale : .or dered -that publixibribem mordrtism the RaT said de- fendarit Jtd f come fbrwarxIthiri the term of Srtid Cbur to be, held on the IonIav in August heU at Ostbi, -nvI enter liis appear ance, orridgment swill be entered a irainst him.'- Witness V v :' I , STEPHEN k. SNERrr, C. c. ; 'j State? of North -Caroliiia. ; ' wake cotjN ry. -) C - J Cdrirt, of, Pleas and Qtiarter Sessions. ; May Sessions, 1825.( i , Tlie President'&Directors tv,fi .-f' (T ' 1 ; iny faijust low.; , riie Presjtlent'&Directors C-'fi .-i of the Stute Bank of N,C. , i?riSl1 - - vs ' tachmen j Hinton & Brame: i :f j.d tachmeiit -le- land Tj T having been itiade appear to tie satis 8L' faction f the Court, that 3 Defendants re side beyond t he limits of the State : It is there fort ordered by the tJourtj-that a?lvertisement be made 4 three moiritjs '.-that jiiilefs TefejKlar3-shall come forvvard on or before the . riext term of this . court to be held Tor the county of .Wake, nt the Court House in - Raleigli on the third Jfoiida" of .'August : next atvl replevy and plead; that the property levied on will be condemned to Piaintifls recover'. -t : I 'i. ; -k . -y, b. sf- KiNoCi c. 0 .GJEE;E0b?tlNTTtTtt1":' i Court of Pleafkn l Quarter Sessions, ' : . - - ' alay Term,v I$25. , '' f -Chas- Edwards & Satr.l." OViginalMtilchnieTit Il..ildit,.adnif. of Solo. I ---levied on a tract Brand, dee'd. . VyoP;.l;oid adjoining 4 ' ' . '. . r9l ,. '.,i.' ;-'f Jas.AlbiiUoa and ;:"1r-.jn;:p .r.v - IT appearing1 to the sat isfactio'u'of tlie C01 vX th&t Jqhn ; BelcheVif '.the ; dcfeiidant'in t!us case has removed from this State. It is there fore brd-redilutt pubirpatln belhade in the Raleigh Res iiter, for six weeks successively, that unless the defendant appear at our next Court to be held for the county of Grdene, at the Court House hi Snow Hill, "on the; second Slofidny of August net, and' show 'caus to the contrary, the causelWill be heard exnarte :ml the property levied on condemned for sale.; -tyitness ; William" Williams,f Clerk cf sauK court at office theSd Monday of May, 1 A: D.-1 825. - - ? w M j WILLIAMS,' CI. kithe 2d- Monday m jAitgust next, will XiJ'.be sold for casa, at Nash Courthouse, in '4 - townrofNashviile, thfelobob tracts of y rAa AX.ilr-;s.' ... . i 1 acJeTycnbKby Uavid Daniel, jr. J 70 do do by John pitman. 400 do . do ' bv; Dolnhin AndersDn 661 do ,J Ula . Ibv Guilford Nicholson 5fi 113-.dotrHdoby SamlB. Williams 'ftr IJopkins Rice. ' . , 407 xIq V do by Keddim Williams 14100;? do;ilb $v Abram Winbourn i-K-- ..v'' : :r- .V.; ' 'I'l-anklin county. f 125 r do v -do r " b v Ternp'e. Richardson jlOO . doVj. do;4bMdes King f 1 60 -do not given iii tlie property Jof Wth i?xi.U-Zfi jV'. Garner's beir5 ": iJOvido.v-'dovor-'-do-.. f -,;Il4 ;:do, cio; , iofohrr Stuntevant j..I0Q 4;do-W4dttfiMerrit;Selei-s .-. ix;i226-Uot do jr of jane ChristiinRoe i 4100 loVV,do- Jolin Fowler 2G0 iA6j&? "A y of Crawford4 Ilopkin li7QdUV ;do Vi , of Mafar?t Railey V 70vtdo do ; of Piifsonsjtailey -2Lots fn the Town oFNasltyillef hot give iny the property of IJttlebur v. Ui i dec't! 12dct in ?aid town not given in, the proper ty of Jas.jW.DicecVLt.N.v: V f ?-StyWArlCK, tbrrner ann. ,Moy 20lS25'-g' pr - .' v t:: .X': If I ;
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 2, 1825, edition 1
2
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