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PENITENTIAllY "SYSTEM yT
There fiast) pen atiother wpjsa:fjiat
tKcy 10einai!e ;to labor in chain?,
In ilifrtng fKlpiM :tHe I highways 5
that their appoarance. umh q exci ic mu-
ror and thus t opera te j morei pow
erfuUy
a a n exam pi ev j 1 o M pi a n
thereLare
various iecuuiis , jp
they couhi ci but little laho cncnin
hrptt wi th" drain s. t and j hey $ou Id re t
expense
quice great numberaCguar cl to nialce
them do theiK
r; conferri og.w itii their
makJnr their escape.
accomp n cs. nun
vv hi t hv v? ou Id fae
- much more easv.; Yet the expense, is
v I'the sliirhtest ohiectioh. -Not
ont" inen
of elevated, senernus, feelings,
1 f
but even
merely prudent men; vouUi
be cauti-
ous at shewinc thsurntest '
ii respect
tr honost h.biour. however hu
mbly en
gaged ; anil youhl t lie re Gt
dange'r of thi if; priminals
wtj5placed.near: honest '.men
, , in tthe snnie oils ?j - What?
voult it have' in this quarter
be some
-were to
encaged
influence
of the U-
nion. where t!v citizens tax themselves
: . and take a pride in laboring voluntarily
to1 keen lbeir;nfads in repaitV if these
condemned cr-itifti were to be employ 4-
ed.in the samccc u pa tion ? N o, ma n,
yhohas e ver seen t hi; . sq u al id , hor n b I c
desperate Hej-slav
workii; in clHiins-oij tlie: highwaysvun
der thecareo0ar,meil guartU, ; would
,'ejer: 'wish io int roducel-such v .a.t . specta;
i cle here ; and every hfan, without hav
ing beheld, such ighi sS would be con
vincexraftera little reflection, -jthat they
are wlKijly unsuitable to a freej country
and would be an outrage to the humane
? and moral principles of our community,
that w6u.ld.n(itib.;cndured.;:,; ,. -
But the remedy for the evils of tlie
present; system most frequently sug
gested, and most strongly cpnfidcd in
byrsbme pfrsonf, is to restore the ood
old systexn of'flogsingvbranding, pillo
Tying, gibljetinir, &c..&c. Now with
out admitting for a moment the possi
' bility of suJIl a return to ancient bar ba
rismV.sueh a retrograde step from ci
vilizatioti, let.us examine a. little into
the operation of such punishments, and
. see whether in pointj of utility, as to
diminishing the amoijnt of crime, they
iyiil bear couiparisoti with the modern
system of labour andj seclusion, imper
fect as -these latter I may be By the
old code, a. convict for a" 6rnall crime
was puiiished with imprisonment anil
whipping. As for imprisonment, which
:A under that system .kept the prisoners
rotting in idleness-, we presume that it
. will be admitted by every one,, that if
the prisoner is incarcerated, it is better
that he should be kept at hard labor ;
, the old method of simple imprisonment,
which formed a oart of the sentence of
evcrycriminal, we shall therefore 'con
sider as abandoned, even Ijy the inost
a: i':i)Pu.0US advocates ? of the old laws,
iiMi H 'dlwe sni l only speak of the personal
-'r.S'Mi with Vvhip-
f . :-f ping, not to d we 1 1 on Its inconsistency,
-iinde;r a free government, what(is the
x . effect cn 'the criminal ho has commit-
, ted.sonie ofience'for which he is senr
tinced lo jiaid labor; fr two years ?
In.furmer time he would have been im
prisoned for a shorter pe nod, ami re
ceive fifty lashes. After being openly
exhibited as a spectacle of the lowest in
famy; wjtli a smarting back and fain -f
ished belly,' he i9 turned Joose, to do
' w hat;? to find employment ? who will
give it to him no, smarting, with in
famy and shunned by every one, he
must ; commence his depredations, with
increased brutality of feeling.! If he
should be confined .at '."hard labor for
wo years, he jwilh at. least have , been
kept from inischief during that (lime, he
r may, a3 sonfe have doner see the folly
of his course, and coining out with less
' i-iutoriety of infamy, he stands 'ja better
- " ,. chance of procuring, some emnlWinent,
if he has a disposition to I e honest
Uut in thiscase of corporeal inflictions,
we' have only taken the first stage;
which presents the leat difficulty The
a convict Who hair received fifty stripes
for "a first oftence, ccijimits a. second j
there must be some , gradation in the
sentence 1 fifty lashes were not suffici-
ant he must take a hundred. But his
chance fur enjoyment is no better, he
must live, he is brought forward a third
time rthere must be some proportion
in the punishment, he is sentenced to
five liundred lashes but this becomes
torture and it is in vain to propose it 5
no legislature in this country would lis
ten to it. for a . moment. Now bv the
present system, the same criminal for
his, second offence, -Plight 'have been
sent (a t I eas t i n ; M assachu settsjeto the
State prison for ten y years , if he, sur
vived thi3 and became guiliy a third
time, Ue would be sent there fo? life,
beiihade to lbor fiij his subsistence,
he pubirt would be safefrooi" his def
predictions without hiivirig' his back or
thejrlfeelings lacerated by Uie infliction
"jut: torture. j '-''X --'j,;---h-One
striking ad vantage to the public
by the lubor-ntan of ' bu nishmenf, 4 and
appreciateil, is
- i .V it. . 1.. 1 " 'a. I" ' '-J
in a me cuj pcu oeing
- dfjme, at least, durin
ut uptor a length
me, at icusi; u u ring mat Jime, thi
ic are protected from his deprcda
Supposing even that he could b
that time, the
lions.
be
made team hothinir! durimrrhis
"jit JwdVa'sayiiig to the
con-
corftrnuhilv. - Tf -a neichborhodd ; were
infested witlV a wolf; that them m
cbntinualaiarm, ahdwiibse indiscrim-
i nates ra va ges; niight J o therrt - the great
est mischiefr-would potthe:inlmbitants
prefer;!einJ Jiimtwi
shecp,if hecoufd be shu tti p, rather than
run the rtsk and teei tne anxiety 01 ms
midhi ght prowling fWX'l
ll-IVreturn Wthe
accompany the whipping system, tlie
pillory, the bran dine Jrons, &c. these
must be . resorted to where whipping
alone is riot enough ; but we think it
useless' to discuss these portions of ex
ploded barbarity, which a virtuous and
h u m a in c p eopl e- v wi 1 1 1 n e v e r agai n su ffer
to oe exniDitea among mem, anu snau
offer only one remark on the cruelty
and stupidity of the practice of brand
ing, a genuine relic of the dark and ferocious-
ages.- Veask what canbe
more 'cruel and stupid than this punish
ment, if the criminal is ever to be set
at liberty, and what morel superfluous,
if he is not ? A wretch is discharged
with. an indelible mark, to warnjeyery
hunian being; against him, to inspire
horror at his first aspect, and to con
demn him inevitably to become a des
peratc outlaw The only ex'cuseable
'pretext for it would be, when applied
to atrocious criminals conoemneu iot
life, so that they might be known eve
ry where, if they made their escape ;
but this might be effeeted Tn other ways
without resorting to this brutal expe
dient. ' . . '''...,;
' Tli ere arc some persons who think
that the ameliorated code does not in
spire sufficient terror, and thathere
wouhl be Se vvqr cri mes if there ! were
more executions. Notliingcan be more
mistaken than this opinion,. and no one
position in relation to' this subject more
cipable of being proved by facts, than
that crimes have been most abundant
in those countries where sanguinary in
flictions have been niost frequent 5 that
violent crimes have decreased in pro
portion as capital punishments have been
diminished ; and that so far as the fear
of punishment can operate to prevent
the commission of offences, it is the
certainty and not the severity, that pro
duces the e fleet. . It is also absurd to
talk of multiplying executions in' the
present state of public feeling ; it is
useless to recommend hanging crimin
als for theft or forgery, when tle re
pugnance to capital punishment- is so
deep and universal, that even in a clear
case of murder, there is always some
solicitude lest a jury should" not have
firmness enough to bring in a verdict
of guilty r ' The feeling ngaihst the pun
ishment of death i3 very strong, and
the class, of persons who hold that hu
man 'tribunals have no right to take a
way the life of a man in any case, whe
ther they be: wrong or right in their
opinion, 13 certainly increasing.
Reflecting minds will not fail to per
ceive, that this sentiment against all
violent and brutal chastisements, and
all executions, has a much wider scope
than the mere consideration, about a
few guilty wrefches "who have - perpe
trated atrocious crimes. Those who
are opposed to taking away tife in an
case, assert that perpetual incarcera
tjon, with all the privations lhat may
be made to accompany it, ? 3 the most
severe of all punishments, and far inore
dreadful than any that can be directed
against life and limb : -that violent pu
hitions were the invention of barbarous
ages, and were calculated to perpetu
ate the spirit they harmonized with :
that a thorough feeling of religious hu
milisy&a proper reverence for Almigh
ty Pin idence, forbids therdelruction of
what he alone couhl create .: tbaf exhi-.
bitions, of every act of violence engen
ders harsh and ferocious feelings, and
when this is exhibited under the for
mality and sanction of the laws, its in
fluence is more deleterious, than even
the sudden effects of private passion
that the. infliction of stripes, torture
and death, even on the most odious cri
minal, has a direct tendency to degrade
human nature : -that the abolition of
capital punishments is of far other im
portance, than the life of a miserable
convict which ma be almost wholly
worthless 7 that in getting rid of all
these acts of legal vengeance which cut
off criminals in a violent manner, you
raise: the., value of human life ; and the
ultimate tendency of the system, is to
discourage war and all forms of vio
lence, by which human life is consider
ed as insignificant, and. to be wasted
with impunity. These persons con
tend, that the whole spirit and the ul
timate end of Christianity is to banish
all deeds of violence ; and that the
laws arc contradictory to it, and in-
. A cruel c iniinal cocle is the parent of
pusillanimity. A nation broken lo cruel nun.
is'iments bf comes
nes dastardly and contemnH.
b!e
For. in nations. as well
cruelty is always attended bv cowardice! It
ls the parent of . utr. in every govern,
ment we fand the genius tf freedom denres-
11 ;.?J5P:lrt!lm. to the saniry spJrit of
Athens are said emphaticd to have been
written in bIo(Hl. What did they produce
An4sgrHVation of those verj' calamities which
" . LviHicti 10 remova. a scene of
the greatest iuid most complicated distress
was according, exhibited by the miserable
Athen anc, titi they found relief in the wis
dom afd; moderatiwn f Solom" JFil,
emvj-asa Circul: Court in Marvin J in 1791.
n,ons aaell as to th dignity, ami vjjtue
ot men. The laws vhicli hrarr fMrr,..i r
11 is liusuie rnth nMon . .:..,
their example, which has thetnost com
cnaPding inflence; ishallconsmer -lhe
jile ofA the meanestind tnostfguilty huV
inartl beingV-asi sacred, . ap its : es
tructionvondeir any clfcuhancs,as
1 Whatever extravagance; there i ma 1 v
be in tliesei opinions, there can be no
doubt, that their adherents are increas
ing in this country and, that a dispo
sition to do away vail blic displaysfqf
corporeal inuicnoiis, aiiu iu imovu
number of capital punishmentsi is gain
i ng gnound in all countries where any
pTistence of this disposition ' is shewn
in a variety of ways, and where the
laws are riot modified to meet it, a spi
rit will be engendered to counteract
them. It is one of the highest qualifi
cations in a legislator to be able to per
ceive and to guide the feeling of his
age ; and if his views fall behind it, he
will be no more than a mere attorney
or scrivener, compiling new regula
tions on the basis of superannuated
nrpppilpnts. nnd all "his labored enact
ments will be practically evaded; If
too
e
cape from being prosecuted at all, or
from being convicted if they are, when
the penalties are more severe than
the feelings of society require or will
endure. " r
The progress of light in our. times,
however, is too vivid for, many minds
to meet its advance, and they turn their
backs upon it to avoid being dazzled.
The struggle for amelioration, is one,
that demands the utmost fortitude and
determined spirit of perseverance The
late Sir Samuel llomilly contended
through his whole parliamentary career,
with very partial success, to soften the
penal code of England, and diminish
capital punishments." He was a great
lawyer a liberal statesman, and a most
estimable man ; but all his knowledge;,
his eloquence, and his experience, could
effect few immediate changes. Yet his
exertions were not thrown away, his
reasonings remain and form a text-book
for those who follow in his steps 5 th ey
will still have to combat that bigoted
adhesion to a barbarous code, which is
so discordant with the present slate of
society, that the practice under it has
been involved in great irregularity and
confusion ; land there are not wanting
persons who would remedy the evil by
bringing back into use sotne of the most
flagrant enormities of. the ancient Iats.
One of the most melancholy instances
of this barbarous spirit, indeed one of
the most astonishing in the present
state of knowledge upon this subject,
is to be found in an essay upon penal
jurisdiction, contained in the : thirty-
filh and thirty-sixth numbers uf an En
glish journal, called the Pamphleteer,;
and written ' by J. T. Barber Beau-j
mont, Esq. b. A. 0. one ot his majes
ty's justices of the peace for Middlesex
and Yestminster.'
(To be continued)
State of North-Carolina.
Treasury OJice, 1st Sept. 1825.
JMIE Public Treasurer, in conformity with
his usual cjnstom, hereby takes leave re
spectfully to remind the Sheriffs and other
Revenue Officers of the State aforesaid, that
the time is now at hand when the laws re
quire that their public accounts for the cur
rent vear shall be settled and (finally balanc
ed and closed at the Treasury Department.
tlO "JOHN HAYWOOD, ub. Treas.
. . - -S3 - . !
WILL be sold, on Monday, 12th of Sep
tember, 1 825, at the Court House j in
the town of Williamston, the following pro-
perty in the town of Hamilton, or as miicli
thereof , as will satisfy the toivn taxes due
thereon, and cost of advertising;: j
No.8, 3, 120, drawn by John Lewelling.
32, Elias price. i
9: 42,39,43, Thos. Watson. I.
93, 72, ; Samuej johnston.
66, 18, 20, 105, 97, 112, 67, 19, 104, 8,
y, o7, Kennit h Clark, i
34, 75.
Simon js mithrck.
John Taylor, Esq.
Wm. R. Long.
Wm. Strawbridge.
Wm. Williams.
Nancy Rooks.
'Richard Fugian
Baker Wiggins, j
James Wiggins I
Everitt Barnhill,
John Sj Little. I
Matthew Griffin, i
Henry mithwick.
WiUian R. Bennett.
Da id Clarke. !
83,
102, 12,
107,
13. 47,
106,
2, . I
1-0,
77, -
28, ,
115, 100,
56,
119,
89, 68,
74,111,
,41, 27,
114,
16, f .
65, -
John Griffin.
J99. fl. jBryant.
John B. I Hunter,
Arthur Watson.
Thos. Boyett.
L
22, 4, ' ,
3,..
15, 10,33, 48 76,
2L
117,
36 v
103,
.-92, S.- i'SX ..
76,
-62,' 63, j - ', , !
95, -29,
'
- 30 1
Wm. Johnston, sen.
Beiijn.Cook.
Jesse P. Jones, i
Henry H. Brvan,
Sherwood Ellis.
Root. A. Wltrirlns.
. ouas Curtis.
Anthony Dyer.
"Willis Wiggins
James Watson.; -,
Thomas Price. '
, ' , Benin! Skinner
Heirs J.Xewelling
- George Pollard, i
Absalorn Page." r " fc.
- " BHas Ballard.-sen.
principles of liberty, or any exercise or
public opinion have an influence on the
administration of civil government. The
iht niihlir; think an v .Dumsiiment
severe, iiiries will refuse to convict th
primiivil t tii! mnv ottentlers will es
V I lilllllUI V T J
- , KENNITH GARDNER, Col'r.
Ilamntonr'XViP- ?; 1 2? 7 Tc" $rr 1
11
jm.frvz:
tv
Jomrxovr of the . Mn-th. Carolina f e-
iwileiaSemTQ abput .to jetarntoiia.
Uetphuti where Miey propose to recejyewelve
pupils upnfy tol board and,: educate ; The
course I of instruction J wll f mbrace all -he
hranches bf EnHish' JUtatw:c mtf Mcienc
with thfJ French iMnqruaee" Music, rqwiiur
rind Dnncinr. ' In everv Department, the
niost Competent teachers ill be employed
ophff XJAeniMtrif, Atronny, ine pupiis
will attend regular courses of lectures,accom-i
panied by experimental nemonsvranpns. . . .
The cnildren will take their, meals with
the family, be its constant associates,!! and will
be regarded with' parental anxiety .and ten--dprness
; thev will alternately visit' with the
members of the farnilv, and every means cal
culated to cultivate the understanding and
polish the manners will be carefully pursued.
Books Aliisic, Instruments, add every
other article necessary' for the instruction and
comfort of the pupils. (" weaHng dpfcirel -ceptedtj
will be supplied by . the princFpJi,
and the whole included in one general charge
of 450 for the scholastic' year, so that parents-and
guardians will kno vr tlie exact a
mount to be paid. Whdn the smalness of
the number of pupils, the talents employed,
and the advantages offered are considered,
the terms will riot appear high. ' It is intend
ed to open the Seminary oh the 1st of April,
18J6. ' . .. : . .1
' Persons wishing for. further inf6rmation,
respecting the plan, may obtain it, together
. . 1 a . f . ; : .
wiin tne mosx sausiacioryreiereuccs,a3 rcgarus
the standmg.character Stabilities ot the pnn
cipals, by addressing a letter (post paid,) to
Andrews and Jones, Oxford, N. C, An early
application is desired. ,
Oxford, Sept. 1st, 1825 . . 67 3t
' THE public are repectfully in
fornied, that .the subscriber has
just purchased the Tavern here
tofore owned and occupied by
Robert ,U. Johnson, In the town of Warren-
ton, N.' C. which he will continue as a house
of Public ! Entertainment. The buildings is
in good condition, and the turniture and
all other fixtures well calculated to give eve
ry necessary comfort to 'guests generally.
His table ill be furnished wth the best the
country affords. Havirg experienced and
careful Ostlers to attend his stable which
will at all times be plentifully supplied with
trood nrovender. visitors may feel assured
that their horses wilt receive the utihost at
tention. His bar vv ill afford the choicest re
frcshments. ' . '
The Northern and Southern Mail btasres
each arrive at and depart from this house eve
ry day, and the Western Stage twice a week
which affords many facilities not experienced
elsewhere. Under these circumstances, the
subscriber hopes to give such satisfaction to
tuose who; may think proper to call on him,
as to .induce a continuance of their favors to
his efforts. :" ' 1 v ! '
THOMAS JOHNSON.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Having been induced, from recent melancholy
circumstances, to devote his lindividell timt
andattention to his establishment at SHOCCO
SPIUNGS,! has disposed bf his publ c house
in Warrenton, to his brother, TAos Johnson.
In retiring from that situation, he tenders his
numerous friends and customers, his grateful
acknowledgments far thei past favors ?c sup
port ; and recommends bis successor to their
future patronage. r
i - ROBERT R. JOHNSON.
Warrenton Aug. ;6. 87 4t ' "
Notice.
THE subscriber wishing to remove to the
West, offers for sale his tract of LAND,
of about 830 acres, lying on both sides of
wew-nopc irccic ; huoul acres 01 w.ucu
is cleared bout seventy-five of it is t fresh
Low Grounds of a' good qu dity. On the
ti act are several hundred acres of good Low
Grounds yet to clear. The plantation is in
good repair. Ten hands may be worked on
it to advantage. There is a convenient Dwel
ling Hoifse, Store and Warehouse, a good
Cotton Gin in a convenient house, an excel
lent set of Stbes, urge framed Barn and
other Outhouses. ' ' . . j ' J
, This place possesses superior advantages
oyer, most country Stands. There is a large
Election held here, also a battalion St com
pany Muster, which makes it very, public.
There has been a profitable "merpantile busi
ness done here for the last 15 years. It is in
fine part of the country for raising Cotton i
situated twenty-three miles west of Raleigh,
on the stage road to S disbury. Any persons
wishing to purchase can get a bargain, by
applying in time, as I am disposed to make
the payments as easy as I can do with" conve
nience.' . .. '-: -yv--."- i'-
" . ED. PRINCE.
8 Prince's Bridge, v ? 07 tf 'I
Chatham county, August 26. 5 ' :
State of North-Carolina
- ; Guilfprd County. j v
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions
August term, 1825. : 1 1 ;y
Henry Tatum. ,
vs. I Petition for tnar
Jacob Blunt and George ftition of lands,&c
Blunt. . J ; -: , j
ITappearing to the satisfactionof the Court
that George Blunt.one of the defendants in
Mliis case, lives out of this State: It is therefore
urueiea xne uourLUiat puoiicatioii be
made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks
successively, that unless he appear at! our
next County Court, to be held for the coun
ty of Guilford, at the Courthouse in Greens
borough, on the third Monday of November
next, and plead, answer or demur, that the
said petition will be taken pro confesso and
heard ex parte, y ;-: , t. ' , . 1 .
A true copy from the Minutes. '
Test. JNO. HANNEltC. C. C."
A BRIGHT MULATTO MAN, has recent
ly been put in the jail of this county, sus
pected bf being a-slave, Land runaway.: He
is 5 feet 6 inches high, abouti'5 years of age,
his hair dun coloured and father bushy, and
eyes dark. J He says his name is Henry -iVils
liams, and that he was born near Louisburg,
Franklin county, speaks . easily, and every
mell, professes no trade and can write aUttlef.
If he is a slaver his o wner is requested tof
prove hin to be so, pay the 'charges upon
him, and take him away, or he will dealt
Vwitb, as is required by, th q law. 4 ' , y . ' .
. I JOS. GARRETT; ShlH '
W ashington c'ty; N. C. 1 " 1
, 1 -
JYB
iuthorisedijy Special Act of Aasemlr '
; , : ; "Tor thd benefit bf v "
! 2006
1: 200O
k 2500 '
j -.1000
y 100: :
-3 T,
7500 .
1639 Prizes
2361 Blanks
120,00
4000 Tickets at
is
420,000
Drawing to commence inMii.TO?r, as soon
as a sufficient number of Tickets shall have
been sold.--Superintended by tlie following
Managers : ' . v-r '' i ' s I ' . .
? : ALEX'R. HENDERSON,
1 x y - james Rain ey, i
' "' ; ARCHIMEDES -1) ONOIIO,
V , - JOHNR. CLARK, J
; THOMAS L. STEVENS.
:v'. SAMUEL WATKINS.
r Orders for tickets, post paid, and enclosing
the Cisuy will be thankfully received and
punctually'-at fended to by the Treasurer h
Milton, N. C.. ' I"; - 5 v : .y
Tickets Pive Dollars eaCh; Tickets to be
had from Agents presiding in thejdifferent
town's, villages aricVpublic places thrqughotit
the State. - , .' ,. : ; I ". ,- j". .-
By order of the Managers ;S 1 - '
PHILIPH. TtlOMAS, Treasr
y State of Ndrtli-Garolina,
, Lincoln County- v
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessiohs,
July term; 1825. f ,
Amtrew Hoyle, 1' " j ,
. T1 J I Petition for the division
Ino, Ilttson 5c oth- f u 1,, "1 x . . c
-rs heiis & leiri-of th? 11 . Estate of
ers
lees of Mason Hu-
son, dee'd.' ' yy; 'J .'-'.' '
IT appearing to the Court, that John Hu
dson and the other Legatees of Mason Hu
so n, deceased, are not inhabitants of this state;
It is therefore ordered ,by the Court that
notice be published four weeks in Xhkltalrigk
Register, requiring the said" John lluson
and the other or any of the Legatees of the
said Mason Huson, deceased, to- appenr at
the County Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses--sions,
to he heW for said County at the Court
House in Lincolnton,on-the fourthMonday af
ter the fourth Monday, iri September next ;
then and there to answerer demur to the saict
petition r otherwise it will be taken pro con
fesso ; and adjudged accordingly.: .Witness
V. M'Bte, Clerk of said Court, at jLincohK
ton, third Monday in July, 1825.
- VARDRY M'BEEi C. C,
August 24, 1825. : '. 85-4 w
. . m ,.V n m
-State of North-Carbliaa.
Rutlierford county. -
- .' Superior Court of Law. ? .
; April term, 1825.- i- . -
Fanny Garrison, )
Petition for divorce,.
Jacob Garrison. ,
T appearing to the satisfaction of the
I Court that Jacob Garrison, the defendants
is not an inhabitant of this State it is there
fore ordered by , Court, that publication be;
made three months jn the Raleigh Star and
Register, giving notice to the defendant that
be appear at the next Superior Court of LaV
to be held for Rutherford conntti at the
Courthouse in Rutherfordton on the 3d Mon-
lay ! afttr the 4th ! Monday in . September..
next, then and there to'ansvver, plead or, de
mur, to said petition ; otherwiser it . will be
taken pro confesso and. adjudged according
ly. .Witness, .James Morris, Clerk; of said
Court, at office the 3d Monday after) the 4tlv
Monlay ot March, A. Dvl82o, and jn the.
49ih year of the Independence. . ' ,
iS . JAMES MOKRIS, Clk.
State of North-Carolina.
' '' Bertie County. , : I
Court of EquityMarch Term. 1825.
Amos R-.yner, complainant. "V f
and . ! . . 1
Nottingham. Mpks, Administrator, V -
ana otners, aeienaants. , 'J .
N this case, it appearing to the Court that,
Strahoh - Monk, oneof the defendants in
this suit, is not a resident of this State ; it i
ordered, that publication be made in the Ita-
leigh Register for three months, admonishing
the sUd Strahoii Monk to appear at the hext
term of tins' Court, to be held in the town of
Windsor. on the third Monday of September
next, and plead, answer or demur to this bill,
6v judgment pro 'confesso will be - entered,
and r the cause set for hearing "exparte as to
him. Test; K::;-- :
CH AS. TACOCKS C.IM V..
State of Nortli-Caroliha,
- , Mecklenburg County, j
Superior Court of Law, Spring Term, 1825.
Jane Perryy- r ;' r; ' ' 't''-'.
a?. . Petition for Divorce.!
GraysPerry.; , , . . . . . .
T . appearing to ' the , satisfaction ot thp
Court, that the defendant is not resident
in this stated so that the ordinary process
Law, can be served-on him. .It i therefore
ordered that . publication, be made thre
months in the Raleigh Register, that unless
the defendant appear at our next Siipirio
Court of Law to be held for saia County, at
the Court House in Charlotte, on the Ttn
Monday after the 4th Monday in; September
next, and plead, answer or : demur thereto
the plaintiff 's petition will be taken pro cOft
fessa, and heard exparte,' &c. !
: V , . . J M. HU lCills
June 11, " :" ' 1' ' '
State ot foTtli-CaToIiw?
yv'? Duplin County. I
- vCourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
July Term, 1825- . j
John Bostick . 1
' . K ..'vs.,- ' ,'' C Original Attachment.
Amos J. Waller-, 3
IT appearing to the satisfaction! of tae
Courtthat Amos J. Waller ia not an 16
habitaht of this State: - It is therefore orde
red that ptxbhcation bemade in the Raleigri
Register until the 3d-Monday of Octobv
that unlessr he appear at , the next term ?.
Duplin County. Court, to Commence ohthc
3d Monday , of October, then and; there w
plead, s answer or-demur, . judgment
be entered, again hlinr according to P3-' -
tiff's demand.?- TesteV - V . I
' . .. 'r - jAS.PEA.RSAfcLjGlk.
;;- 500;:r.r
10 -rUi-'A- 100 ' 13
20 . . 50 U
100; ; &li:. i , j, 10 ia?
, , s . ( f -j Wi Uli
July 6, 1825. 5 rr:
Price adv. 54 Q0 T - ;
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