North Carolina Newspapers

. " 0 ' 1 ' ':T'C DECISION Ol" TIlE NEW-YUUa. ' uchlamcjavlngbxecn castby ma. ny of the puWjc jwperV,- on " the course lalclV'acIopfe by the above body, t we have' thought it mt'St produce abetter uonerstanuinzoi me smut-n, - ' . . ' . ."'.all . : lowing pnbl ication I ronr an many pa . p er We thiS before.; onr readers, and 'aUentWelv read.bv them ;v. ; ' ' : -rj- "CmiMfcana of this State, now that dinment.of,the legislature. has terminate! the .hscuss.on on tne quri on of the electoral Iror, and ine ""VW thft whole.' cround .,houtd be rarefuuy and calmly vwe ProihtW thev have done Jhis, lrev,.for themlre : and thv have pro'blv adopt , .! ttw- conclusion. tha the result of this brief wssion, isnot only well, brtt subject onim renal apnrotion: Nevertheless there may he fet,Wti?nV.in the remarks ti hicn we cftW for conchleration ' below, wnich may .ve ecarwd their notice,r . which may hare tossed from their memories. v- A, recur rence , to th 4 history of , na. ionly neeessarv to revive Mings which can necr become extinct in the hressts or the real friends of the countrv and the constitution. . . -rs of this onetion has been marked by peculiarities which.nVmay not t. ..u.w;nff to recal. in order to correct XT nri! "vlt . 'n At fee ftf Hhe suhject vra in .,c nrivtfiu to the first presidential eTectJon, when ahill, proTTdin forthe choice of elector hy the legislature, was passed by the Assembly. , The Semte proposed an a mendment to the hill, with the following preamble: And w;hereas the l.me inter render between the present meetin.tr of the lecnslature, and the day on which, by the act ofthe XTnltod States, fn Conrress assembled, electors-were to be appointed, for electing a nrrsident and vice-president of the' United SUtes.was tco" short to refer the appo,nt mc n of cVrtnm f o the sufTnes ofthe inlin hUantl' of this state therefore, &c The S ne varied the bill- in other respects, by providintr. in the event of disagreement be twen the two houses, that each house should choose an equal number pf t'.e ,etlcctrs-."" These amendments were, rejected by the As--mblv ; and the two houses hiJ? ""able to ' a Jopt a hill, in the bash of which botn couia concur, adjourned without psssm? any, and tb- s-ate was not- represented in the electo ral collet, at the then approaching election. Tv these proceedings the question as to ihr 'mnnner of choosing the electors, was hrurht befo-e Xhe people, in a very distinct and 'impressive manner. The loss .ot tjie v.ven of th State, and thr .necessity. the adoption of some. mo.!e, from the absence ot a nr. were matters cnlcdated to excite, the public attention. Not withstanding these cir cumstanres. th" suhi'ect was not sgam acted upon, until 1753, when the law now m opc ratirn was pn.ssed. -. y: The construction which .was civen to the constitution, in this respect, at the time of its adoption; and' .'the opinions which were pre v ven at that itricxVcann&t be mistaken by bne who; has know.led.2re of the f icts. How far they o to overthrow-the position, that vl i',ir r tat. i an usurna'.ion . I lltr CAinti'it .vv.---- y of the riirhts-of the people and an invasion of the constitution,; nny, how far they afford a nrecenem "anxw a smirwi n leave to an intelligent community to mine. v Of tlte rri states which voted to detef- in tbe first election under the constitution, six pass- ed lsws immmeti eiy aner us au'ipuwif, riy rm .Wtinn bv 'thIr resnective le- pis'Atures.' These were Nw-Hauipshire, Mavicliusctts,' Connecticut, New-Jersey, S. C.iPVmaand (;cor?r!a. ' Suhscquentlv, New YorV,!?. lslnnd and Dejaware, p ssed simdar Inn s. Making nine ont of Jbe old thirteen sst s which ii,the first organization tinder the constituMon, adopted themode which has been unif inr.lv pursued in this state,' A ma jor ty of the votes given for Gen. Washing ton, at rach of his elections was g'ven by electors cSosen bv the legislature of the se-Yeral-.stntcs. ,-H:id the, constitution, in that Aiv ' eIved the internfeLition which some Wa of these times. ; so. much wiser .vIliaTt-their fathers, pretend to give v , and had the! votes given by electors cnosen "by the state legislatures, been rejected, . Cecrgc Clinton would have been elected vice president instead of 'John Adams in ir?3 ; jind Thnm-s Jeflerson wnuJd have been elect red president, in 1797. instead of John Adams. !; will be seeni by these facts tlrat at thebr rizatVin.nf the government under the fe Tlenl constitntion, the ; fo'umlation' of, it was laid ;n the principle now' prevalent in this state ; ad that to malntiin the unconstitu tionality of that principle, wo'yld establish a series of usurpations, from the days of Wash in"ton. down to the present period. . A doc. trine, vrlxirh; if it l)e not too absurd to' find advocate v in no great danger of general belief. . -; ... " In the proars's of our jrovemment, the practice has 5een 'gradually, changing; and lnlater years the -disposition to change, has heen perhaps increased. This has not aris en from a' b elief in .the existence, of any.co.- stltHtional Inhibition to the conCnuahce of things as they are; but from various local can?es. and from the natural tendencv of-all i our constitutions to immefliate and direct elec tions. - From such considerations the change will probablv, at noVrtistant'day, become en tire ; the electors will be everv whte chos- rubv the people. Tlie nroorietv of this mo dification must depehtl in a great measure tiT.. no thf btneu of the time at which it is proDOsed ; and the political situation of othei ; tattsaod ofthe whole.union, at the moment. . V Tins is not a thing of passion, but of calm and politic renectl6n. . It is not of so much, moment that a change should be -effected, "as that the character and influence of a , st ite should bo preeryed;'or at least, that 5ts relative weig' t should not be "diminished. Hence itxhas been frequently urged, in the different states tliat when a parficular stnte is so utuated as to be enabled to throw i;s undivided v weight into 'the scale, a change ought not o be made which mighi . emlauger that nrsuit, unless her sister statci doptthc sarpe bourse. And-it has been tirped .also, at "all; times and with ereat nro pnety, that no 'alteration should takepuce I or. tiscTcef fn election, xni to mcea'pa! tnpprcherisinn. and to detect : error., ltw imWd the more interesMnj: at this time, be--U rant and clnmor have jSvcn to the nb- iecta coViso unkc tne reamr,i" .mreijiMiTirw of its present ccnditi onj tb understand all the truth in relation to it. X , tTciiTar state of tfin-a.r' Srtci i t tsm.'ftn alteration . m the cxist- Ux wit nmnosed and discussed in loe legislature of this statebutnot camfednto effect From that time, to : the reserst, the republican party have been almost cbm tantU-innower: but being convinced Jha or the heoDle. were riot counter . hwh'i nfeserved theiStatute. and nnrlr It for tvrentv-foiir years And ,i..,;nrr Pivrv tpranorafv ascendency or the fUrl ami other parties they also have suf fered the -law. to remain unchanged- We have therefore the -best proof which: a long continued course of legislative proceeding can furnish, that a major.ty of every party m the state has been satisfied with the law as it now stands; and that the late attempts to create an excitement,, have arisen in some other motive than a" desire to promote the wishes ofthe people, or to advance the pub lic good., s .,: .s In the, course of these discuiSions, argu ments as-ainst the adoption of any change u-t,i. tiol1 Jparll. even remotelv. to a divi- cinn of the electoral vote of the state," have proceeded from sources entitled to the high- est considerauon, anonavc uccu cimui. uj a great weight of talent, experience and pat riotism.: One. of the earliest and broadest distinctions between the federal and republi can parties was the desire on the part oTthe latter, to strengthen and-preserve the state sovereignties ; and on that of the' former, to enlarge the powers of the general govern ment The republicans believing,, and we thlnlc iustlv. that the exercise of the functions of the state governments independently and 'distinctly, was necessary to the preservation jof our liberties; and that the oppesite course, by, contributing to the increase of the power of the. national government, and to the con sequent diminution of that of the states, would Ultimately obliterate the state lines, an re sult in a consolidation. It was-contended, that the division ofthe electoral vote, would necessarily lead to a removal of the state en ticrty, (if we may so speak) and ultimately, it was 'honestly, feared, to the results whioh Were, in the early periods of our history, the Causes of real apprehension to republicans. And it has been further Urped, that the large States as a protection against the unequal re presentation and power Of the small states should retain their present modes of ensuring an undivided vote, at least until an uniform system shall be established ; and especially so long as an entire vote'is among the only constitutional means by which a recurrence to the house of representatives, (by which the relative weight of the large states would be wholly lost,) can be prevented. It was Under these various views of the subject, that the determination of the Senate,, after the discussions during the last session, was adopted. " . " The elevation ot the democratic party thro' t he election of Mr. JerTerson, in 1800, has proved to be a source of sure honor and pros perity to the country; but it was at that time, and it has continued to be, a cause of " 1 I I 'n ..1 A A V. I UndHgUtSCd ana Diner sorrow io uiosc who opposed it Then, and who are hostile to it ppw. ..It' was assailed at that time by the. di rect opposition of. the- federalists single handed, it is true, but J powerful and active niartv. It was next assailed by a series of coalitions between the federalists and portions of the republican party, and from 1804 to 1812, resisted the attempts of the successive factions, which were, known among us by the characteristic designations of Burrites, Lewisites and Quids and by all the, various appellations which then, ' as now, it was the fashion to. assume. During the period -to which we liave alluded, including the sea sons of the commercial Restriction and the o perati"n ofthe measures which were deemed essential to the jiist maintenance of our ncu titil rights ; and, subsequently, duiinjj the dirk period of the war, and its perilsand em barrassments ; the opposition seemed to ac quire new strength and hope. National de pression and danger, seemea to elevate and invicrorate them. And all the uses which could be made' of the peculiar condition of a suffering country, were combined with" the attempts to overthrow the party which had identified itself with the cause of that coun try.' 'The war p issed away in triumph. And forthwith new combinations under new nAmes but composed of like materials, (the old federalists the personal adherents of par: titular individuals, -and disaffected republi cans,)" were formed as a state party, against the party of the country, and trom that time down to" 1820, they were Ceaseless in their efforts under all sorts of diseases - and by all sorts of expedients, to prostrate the party of the latter. Butjts energies were unth-ing, and though sometimes weakened by partial disafiections, it was unbroken by assault, and came out of all the conflicts a triumphant and rejmcng party. . . fThese results were followed by the pro ject fot a convention to amend the constitu tion. The republicans were anxious 6 a- dopt such modifications as should remedy various defetts and remove those odious dis tinctions which prevented a just and "equal emovment of the "elective franchise. Year after year the ; subject was. submitted to the consideration of the ' legislature r; until a law was finally passed. .It is a singular fact, that the persons who for the gratification of a ? i i . ,i particular ooject now, are mosi noisy aim clamorous in an affected display of zeal for the people, were; then .the opponents of this law, -ami attemptea to procure xne l cjecuou of it by the council of revision. But it re ceived the approval of that body, was every where approved by the people, and the con int5nn was held- fin it. the . same spirit Which' has urged the rejection of the bill in )the council, opposed all the propositions tor the extension of the popular rights. The same partisans who now-, profess so ' large a love for ?the people," attempted then to resist their wishes ; and the men whom tliesc new friend of republicanism decry and daily vilhTy, introduced; advocated and sustained', against all opposition, the- popular features which now adorn o.ur constitution. That in strument was approved by the voice of near ly a whole people $ and the party, which had 'accomplished it, was placetUipon such high ground to seem free from all future daii ger. . .V - - - . . - For a season, opposition was sileced. The attempt was made to create the belief that it was extinguished. Jmmediajely a new system of attack was adopted the p'rovisions of the new constitution were affectedly ac quiesced in, the abolition of all party dis tinctions was industriously, proclaimed and the. election of Governor Yates was'permitted to take place without opposition. . The .re-, suit was followed by strong and simultaneous efforts to induce republicans to throw down their defences to yield their system of rcgu- Wde bv MasJeuMuisemm iy?.' Jvrie V at a h period and jn cachet met VhV ii nii'ivocal . condemnation ot . tne . . ' " , liiL" 'ft'ie lirtidfthev ijict not&nligutiy;of,;nof chanre was Vr ndn.,nauonV V' v ' r rart : btif-hteh'they: wert cesses for, totirano-t e(y years. , pVj' " r;Z '-niiiiral -ends' ''- wfiicli woidd nest men were deceived Y but 4 he- dejuslo i from" the sedncti of the-times wand Vhp'believedthat -at the The. -president opportunity.- iritherto therepubUcannomlnationshad been made from the men of the revo'ution, had regularly arisen to the jmuauons u.vi presented them as "suitable candidates '; and the selections were made without seri wis dif ficulty. : The condition ot tilings in uiv respect, Vwas now changed. ;; A new era was AmYinno IMA llOlTll lllll 11 1 , n tu v v. transferred to a succeeding generation; and from the Very -nature of the case, great u versitv ofopinron was to hate been expected The difficulties were increased by thejrelax ntion ofthe observance of party regulations, produced by the. course pursued by Jhe e'eutives of the general government jnd of J r this state. New-Yot Jc, having no oauouia.c nf hef owh and havin? no strongpreferncts fi h iA hppn nameil. was peculiarly This state of things was too inviting to be overlooked or pased bV. The natural and customary opposition to the Republican par tv embraced it. v- It was the sifrnal for a se ries of new operations against the integrity of that party. The choice, ot eJectors was a io rt uvoitf tn hppnmp. a nomilar one. Bv such nsf n tlm Onnositlon. who suddenly assum ed the new title of the people," intended to make of it, they conceived if to be admira hlv calculated to effect the object of all their rexerlions, the destruction and ruin of the re- piiblican partv. The state , elections, tiiey imagined, might be easily connected witKit : and they feltas if the fi-uitioncf their long deferred hopes was at hand. v'The' project of a change of the electoral law'was started bv the New-York Patriot, followed by the Statesman ;V Prints conducted by the devoted adherents of Mr- Clinton, established in di rect hostility to the democratic party, and the aim of all the efforts of which was to divide and destroy it. To the introduction ofthe subject through such questionable sources, succeeded the expressiGTrsKof the opposition journals in all the variety of their political aspects, in lavor.oy iv : anci 10 uicsc w jiu ded the sugg-esi ions of a western print that it was desirable that five electoral tickets should be offered to the people. Many republicans r . i a ai . . i knowing that the proprsitton had originated with the deadliest opponents of the people, were suspicious of it. They were confident that some ulterior purpose, some end which did not appear, had induced them to favour ir The friendship ot r men tor the people. who had all aloner opposed the extensionof their privileges, .and who from the tounda t:nii or tne tjovernmeni. nau uceu iynuw . . i i i. the side of the aristocracy, was a new thing. quite mysterious in itself, and only to be ex- Dlameil by the tact tn:it tney una nauereu themselves with the expectation of a politi cal advantage. In many, of the counties, however, before these designs were apparent, the proposition was received with r eat fa vour. Many honest republicans whose whole lives had been devoted to'the support of the republican cause, became a.nxioUs for its ac- complisJiment. Iheyiwere anxious tor it. because what seemed to he right in itself, they were desirous should be done ; and that without reflecting upon the policy which induced the opposition at this particular mo ment to agitate a matter which had stood as it is, without clamour, nearly fortv years, and which the power of the people could have changed, hail they so. wished, at any mo ment. '.'.. " . Under the excitement thus produced, the elections of last fall were commenced. " In several instances, candidates, who themselves were content with the existing law, were in duced to think, front the clamours of the op position, that the chancre was required, -and pledged themselves if elScted, to. vote for the bill in question.' In some instances, re solutions to the same effect, were passed at the nominating conventions. Thatthe views of the Opposition were to gain poorer, in stead ot gratifying the people, is evident from the fact, that notwithstanding the can didates nominated by the republicans, were in many instances, on this point, of the same opinion with themselves, yet, tn every in stance, thev brought forward their own can didates and supported them with zeal." Hav ing the new song of the people" always upon their tohgi'ies, ancl having played their parts with sucn adrmtness as to neceive ma ny, the' were confident .ot success, i ney we.re constant and proud in their predictions of it. But they were again doomed tasutf er disappointment. Large majorities of the repubucan meinoers, regularly nommateaj were elected to both houses. fcven previ ous to the election, the disguises which the opposition had. assumed, vere top thin to conceal their real intentions : and between the election and the meeting of the legisla ture their plans forthe dismemberment of the republican party' graduallv developed themselves. At the opening of the session, there were but few reflecting, republicans who were not sensible thatthe party had ap- proaclieii a precipice from which, at anothier step,- they would be precipitatedj to destruc tion. But assurances had been triven. and they were to be redeemed, r They were re deemed in every instance. Ilad it heen de sired they should. hav- forgotten (which it was not) no considerations could have indu ced rthem to forget the obligations' which their own declarations, or those vof their friends, had imposed upon them. The as sembly passed the bilI..T?e Senate were differently . constituted. HV- large 1 majority were at liberty to act,- in reiafjoji to thebiU, as the interests and character of the st tie re quired. The situation of the Governor was not dissimilar. He also was at liberty to o vern his acts by the free' expressions of the public opinion against a division of the' elec toral vote, and by the. high obligation to preserve the' republican party unbroken. Vith such impressions, he submitted the question "to the: vrisdom of the legislature. accompanied by a a declaration,' which was every where regarded as adverse to a Change ot tne Jawv , He went farther, and urged se nators to stand firm; in the defence of the state rights and power, and the integrity of the democratic party ? and vo resist the -attempts of the opposition , ,to ? prostrate the one by destroying the other. ;The view ta ken ofthe question by the senate, was such an one as was expected of men feting under high responsibility. The discussions in that body, wereample and dispassionate ; and they resukedln, thci, postponement of a'sub. i a ToTiv. f ti srnncuve ciia.ia.oi.i- i ?Iu,Cv r. :-:Lr lA lvcV lature adjo ' & i-"n wm lira t agam.Tajiy nw iu vv-w- -. . --tf. ino. with irreater force upon m ""Jv " ! r C,T ;ta fiftnekv They were rightJ .ltion. rresented that recWbyWpteniigKth nA fnexrSedient then to adoptit. fhe-. lew urned ; -and tne sunj&c- ffnr' of interest or of conversation.- Ji5rh txrrre InVlilstrlously CTrCUjated the sessionwere diseoyeredio aerations' ofinterested ana turouiennien ; and the whole thing; with its attendant feel ings was passihgpidlyoelness. n;r?P- Vfibrts were niade-by the oppositi on, in some few instances, to create ferments A tn nwemble the citizens ucuuu.i the senates but'they proted .to be the lame abortions of weak p'artizanai. , . v i -Such was the condition of 'things, when these disciisslons were revived thej a.p'pearf unce of the Proclamation, and the, asse.moling of ttie legislature in , obedience to it. , The review of these transactionsi However, hiitely as it is our intention to -notice them, ntr he th'e subiect of an article in n future -. ...7. , ... - : Us paper, Superior Courf of Law, second Wednesdayaf K AU -XinnAnv nf Marrh. 1824. 5f i tej- the 4tn Aionuay oijftiarcii, io ,.a John Crow, t., James Ilollapd's heirs "TrilERKAS it appears tci the satisfaction V T Y of the;Court, the 't Defendants James Holland; jun: ' Sophia Perkins and r Cynthia Rliodes heirs oi James Holland, decM. are inhabitants of another goveramentr It is there fore ordered, by the Court, tljat publication be made 3 months in the Raleigh Register, that the aforesaittdefendants ' appear at the next Superior Coiirt of Ivieheldforthecjpun ty of Haywood, at the Court-house in Wayne: villei on the 2d. Wednesday after the 4th Mon day in September next, then St there, to plead, answer or demur, otherwise judgment will be taken pro covfesso. ' ; " .. - Test, . V-t - r - y v 67-3m. J. B. LOYE,,Clk Stated of X ox-t-Cov aVmsu ' :-'-Lenmr County Court. , . - t " ' July Tenn,T824. ; ; , Robt. W. Goodman, adm'r. of Henry J- McKinne, Petition to Wm xfr.Kinne. Jno. Simp- f &c. -under ion, & Chelly his wife & Bal- j act of 1789., lard Wood and Ann his wife. J -'' V I T appearing to the -satisfaction or me Courts that the defendants in this case rule without the limits of this State; It is therefore ordered, that publication be ma.le five weeks-in the Raleigh Register, that un less said defendants appear, at the Court of pIpoq nnd-Ouartr Sessions to be held tor the County of Lenoir, at the Court House in Kinston, on the first Monday in October next, and plead, answer oy demur, the said petition, will He taken nro confessO. and heard ex- ,-- . f v,. . .. , i . parte. Attest, "' S 71-5w. D. CASWELI Clk. State of North-Carolina. 5 COUNTY OF RANDOLPH- ' . Superior Court of I.w, ; : - Spring Term, 1824, . John Sweet, "i y v Petition for Divorce. Niomi Sweet. S '"-v ':i " : cSf.i ' IT appeari ng to the satisfaction of the Court, that the.Defendant intthis case?is not'an inhabitant of Jhis State : It is ordered tnat publication be made for three months, -in the Raleigh Register, and 1 J illsboroughRecbrder, for the defendant to appear at the next term of this Court to pe held on the first Monday after the 'fourth Monday of September next, then and there to plead answerer demur, otherwise the petition will-be taken pro con-' fesso, and heard ex parte. A Copt,' '. '. - . 16-3m. " J. WOO.D, C. S. G. State of North-Carolina, ;Warren Qbonty. .; Ix Ear itt Spring Term 1824 ' John J. Egerton vs. .' Sirhon Harris IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court, that Simon Harris, the defendant in this cause, is not an inhabitant, of this State : It is ordered, that publication be made for six weeks for the , skid Simon Harris to appear on ordaefore' the next term of this Court, to-be held. at4he Court-house m Warrehton. on the 3d Moridayafter-theth Monday in Septem--ber next, then and there to pleadranswer or demur to complainant's till, otherwise it will be taken pro Contcssb. . Test,' fJ .. . f ' -: r ,64 GEOI ANDERSO E-y State Xrji-Ca .' " Rutherfon! County. . . Court of Equity Spring Term, 1824, James Bridges ,' .'r;: ' " - "v.W; y : :r 'v --.vs.t,'? -A-sf Xlnjanction .Augustus Sackeft,r3..--';--t"-'vivv-;V ORDERED, , That publication be made S months successively in the Raleigh Re-; gister, notifying the defendant,. Augustus Sackett, (whom it appears isnot an inhabitant of this State) to appear at. the next1 Gourt of Equity, to be held for the County of .-Ruthcr ford, at Ahc Court-house in Rutherfordton, on the 3d Monday after the; 4th Monday of Sep tember next, and there anil then to plead, an swer or demurr or Complainant's bill will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. Test, TH EO. i B1RCHETTVC &.M!. " ? . ' May 4, 1824. j v-- - 53 " rl Stnf of NfMliiRarolina ilf Court : of Pleas and ' Quarter; Sessions, l&ij' William Worsley Original attachmeht; l J Hot fn the town of Tar- .:- r--.-.,' j borough, s ,-;?.' - ITapp earing to th eisatisfaction of the Court, "that1 the' Defendant ; is "rtota resident'tif this State. It is therefore orderecl, tliat pub: licatiorrTie made for three .months inh'e Ra leigh Register, for the Defendant to' appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions to.be held forthe County of Edgecomb at th e Court House, irr Tarborough, on the fourth Monday of August ext,'. andV plead tzt: otherwise judgment final will pereutered against luro."-V:--T'este& " MIC l 1, HEABN; C. C; August 20. The ptiblic mindXvavrestdred J ohnnry trhilitVTtie'rep ft. ITJlHjB SubWibt-rrftf S .for,s:de a - Ja.' TJ'act of lndlyiug oli the road leading frbnxKalegivtdlliJlsbo containing 1 7 tweeri , ej :ht alvl' nine hundred - acres,? within 8 or 9mjles'offlia!'eigh. o The land : of excellent quality rid a igreat' portion o it , adapted to the- ciilture . of ,Tobaccol( ' . TOtiitouUl 'pTpdude. ,Cotton in high pc, feetioji7Jt haSjComfWibl buildings for k small fantily, and iltVie-disposed of at tL. rethiqv iM ic 3 $ree (d4ll4ts per acre w u,' Vasy nd; itonvenlerit 4iistalmnw TIk.sj usposed torchafe ta -tl,, PrIntTST6rHeiVtyvSawell;-E t:.e - Wake conntyj Jdigitst llt ";73 lOt . i L i i r - - " i i i-1' . tig. - i. i 4 S 'this: sitfiat'iony afteKtbe present year A. will be vacant, in 4oijsequence of the re-., robval to:.the .west, of : :f In; Jiet-an, the ptt. sent 'Tdacher; the trusteesre'anxIoas to tm. ploy a suitable pei-aoiT?to,fake cliargs of ht Institutibn, Satisactory testiffioiiiaiS ofchanV tcr ami capacity p 11.35 retjui red. The tu'v tion arising fronr this jscliooI,t h.as excea.. s"ii hundred dollars, ao& I-believe, except for a part ofthe first:ear faasii'erer fallen under five hundred dollars .per annum. Person who may be kdesi rx)U to contract for a bluu tion ofHhis kihd.iU dhrect tlieir ccuirayni featioias to Col.H, G. artonV;llifax. TfjiX Academy is situated ip a heahhy pait of ti, county, has guod spaing water and excellent SOcety.ri; ':.,-r. T,-..... , r-4 -!- V 74-'.f. HAVING contracted to furtiisli the CapitcY r ot orth-Carolina beg leave to Uif'ornv the inhabitants of Ralighland.its vicinity, tW, he Is about to establish jiimsef in the above line, near the Capitol $quarc, where he hopes by the aid of godd piaterials,. sound wovk manship, an some I'tle, display of taste, t . merit a share of public patrbriage. ; ' "'May2Q.C :v:, -j-. ' ' ' - . ; Si ' c- u" ' Surry County. .' " j . ' v f Ix EaciTY. Petition to' sell L:ind,v Larkin 'Snow, Job outhard and Moummr his wife, Margaret Snow, Judah Snow,'.-. 0bed and Jane Sndw, infahts, by tlieireiiar. . dians, Wm. Thompson, -arid 1 ahbyi Saow. ' ';) Levi Snow and Hentv Siibw. IT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court,. ' that the DefendaHts Levi Sndw and Her. r' Show are not inh abif ants of this. States k is therefore ordered f by the Court, that pub lication be made for six weeks, in the (Ualeijl; Register, that tliey ajppear at our next Courp to be. held ;for; the f county .of Suny, at the Coiirt-house Jn Rockford- on the first Mon day in September-next, to plead, answer, or demur, to s the frpetition, or the sac n l hie taken pro confesso : and heard ts. parte. ; s i esx, -. - . -i 6raw. y . 5 J AS. PARKS, C. M. E. JuneV22,-1824; -i-k " ; - I ,;r State of, Nprtji-Caroliria, Warren County. ! J ' It EariTT Spring Tern?, t824. v. ; - John Egerton,. ' Vc' y v.: - : -; ' '; (,,iv-WHmot.;E.Harri'--;i j IT; appearing to"' the satisfaction of thTf. Court,' that Wilrnot E, Harris, the defemlj ant in this caused i not aninhabitant ot this State : It is ordered, that publicatiQn be made tbfSixpweeks for the said Wilmbt E. Ilains td 'app'aFdrTor -before 'theBe'xt terim of - this Court to oc neKiatxne uouxwiouse in ar renton, on the od Monday alter tne 4tn Mon day in .September rtext, then; and there to plead, answer -or demur to complainant's bill, otherwise it v ilr be taken pro confesso. 64" . . GEC. ANDERSON, C M. K. ; v State' of Jfortli-Carolina. " r , Franklin Con nty. '! Court of Equity, -2nd Monday aftpr 4th Mod .... .. day m March, A. D;J.d4. :r ; Jesse Reed, Complainant: ' t . ; Georgft; Mrphy Williamson Mqvphy,. Mr,' cholas ' t: Murnhw I Wilharh- Mirrphyv tiente iMurphyAniey Murphy JElizabetli j Murphy, Darby Thomas and ancy jus .wife, Joseph Bledsoe, and Winifred tua ; -wife, Frances M- Murphy and Temperance Murphy are defendants. ' ' L IT appearing to thsatisfaction ofthe Court, , that Willi am -MurpHy and Elizabeth Mu phv, two of the defendants in the above cas are not innabftmts of this State It is therer fore: ordered, that publication be made in tlie ; RaleigbJ Register once a week for six mcnuis j suocessl vel v. that the said i defendants, vt : liam lurphy and Elizabettf Murphy, make ineir .Tiersonai annearance ai tne nexi. o 'k .. riordrt of Equity; be held for the coun; ty of Tranklin, at the! Coiirt-house in Lows burg, on the second Monday after the fourta Monday ot September next, ana pieau r swer- or demur to the aid bill of omplaiatf otherwise the said bill will be taken pro con fesso, and heard ex parte as to "them, and uc. creeinade accordingly; ' ' -'T. . VTest, Ui?AM. J01INS0N,KC. MjT. i ftate of Nprth Carina.; rii k vNorthainDton County. Jourt of Pleas and 'Quarter Sessions, June i p0: ;' S:Terin,T824.:. :, ' . ' .: ; ; Judgment bv default is granted, the YVty tilFahd the property . eonderaned, subject to j the PjaintifPs .recovery. - ;v ; . '- ' v ! j Tappearingtothe satisfaction of the Qourr, j iLthat the Icfendant is npt fcaninhabitsntor.( this State :; It is therefore ordered -ano creed by the Court that publication be ' in the Rafeigb Register for three month? su cessively, that unless the defendant VWA Nelson appears the next Court of Pleas ana f Quarter Sessions jto be held for the 9oU"g of Northampton at the Court House in , Countt onthe first Monday of Septem&J next, aid replevy tlie property so tttd. j andf plead to issue, judgment final will j tewdatnst iuin arid execution awardea . . M'itTP .Inhn W TTftrrisOTl. ClerKXa' said Court at Office, the first Monday of J. A? DI824, and in tb,e 48tyeat;pf Amerf juaoepenuencc. r - 5, 5 , , r 63-J. WHABBISON, C. C'