Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / April 15, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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- 4 s V-s. - 1 ,; ' .:.r: V- A -. .... VM:.:- - - e;. : ' i . i'-:''-jr.V. vfiiii' ri'. 'f Trv.i;.':,... f - If -it "J. j- ' It kprifosVd bcfey eland to place V tpe nnsseiu s nor needthVa expend mi' i,x M Mb. IttddfrtaTnonrselyei to the ptibl , t - rnrp'lh( npnnle tirilh ome. exposition ".: V;:VirnptiwnCfe ;t)f aking provisioii; without V '.V - ,V delay for-educating? tbeWdreopttbe V:.; State Alt is? beUeved;1hat aroode .may be I rU tdopfetTby: whicft jl will he. toothy pracj - ;Kt:ticabebuta$: It ijli?rep Jtjt V'" : ifonltirorwcwlralat in carrying ;V?.-.v?VU m ffectVAViiliiayyi7hpjople v F to.theit owr chnice m?ryry,:;part ,f 5 the V iv. country; .the ptobahUitjMs'so strong, as to 4 1 fail little-short bf certaioiyVnat they: will ; . Accept itwithteaWnesavitV8balUbetot u ?; rfered to them Jo practice.. Tl?e funds nt ' -J, : pessary for itefcuiloriare but small, and -;$ ;:;iej re1 ready provided. Tjiey. tijlj iw ,Z .Yit in -nothing imore than thepnnual I inter-vA- v est of the literary fund -which -e already tV:? tbtfian the iew:!!JioriiiAif'f,-:.... m v"? "r . f S within tfte .whitbt.capn6ibe so .as to be ffullfna'pfati'an Vf;Ut rtfWhirh it wouhi be ear to how. fpy i$or Mi lire otner oanu, rmargc BuuH, :eo !y fpr 'a fair devlapement of the plan', & for ? in tKe 1 reartrfe thro it asic as of n-j "reaoKablft,f engthand i'nieiiiately gives Unroof of the TiecssiVy of all that U hfter- 'r "wardlf aaidlin stumbling upon obstacles, hlcb a little-perseverance tfoli ha ahpwn'ii perfectly. easy to re- ;But a third obstrucliorist ill more formida- blel is in'the total inability o read, m a very tikf 'tifof ibepidphtattoh of hi State. FtomiihejyerV beginnin's; Of our existence a'peopejftne;genrraiions-or our yoom have grown. ii p general ly anorovmea .w 1 in thiinites of education eyen to this little extentl except adhere and there the ;e4iV3?eiby'riio5Nl could be per mnd hi tvpo tfr three to unite inemnlov-. jng Rome one .10 acx a scnoioiasei, wuu ,f.cidhtaMed; npoo' cheap terms, be -;iiVt6 idle, of pioiffigate, or shift- jfBLJW.e''rayoany-u,oiner.-.pieins.- iei JH't?.! 1 Hi nuniDer8 were ta fe?f1 whocanc, y r'ur j4u J a t io n . 1 1 is . to" b e feared, would fcly ow of the "Ut ter dzr v "P iofThe consequenceisv toat knowr. VlJlegehjss pwn into disgrace, and the 5?? !e 1pVh ert ' they are to to act );jil&li bVdfi are sealed Jo in penetrable dark fe'fe fCnelfliyaatdltlttfde of minds, a pre, 'iodicelfi established ao strong against everv tat tovtafayrit with tlpeople as a nub- ; jcrteV?kno must be studiou-i fe-riij the 'candi-' Js. tO"4e clashed the ignorant.- ;Hencey jh.traril Jnf almost incredible - abfiurdify wntch we often witness, of men t" WjolfjftrlglrBiiig the welfare of the XA-" nothing else but every --t-: r5 ! r . it' - . I-- ??,r:,---y:-n',- mrwriisr inTiiT. htio inifirinaTiim wn rn win irema.rkatid.eyery 0 flier man who would u ay 1 them fur the business of leg'sjation. Vlhrisfthecleptorablp and (JisgracefQl co- A .Sri ' 1.1.vn :...;. ... (. . t ... . r. f,. no I.... ... .. v. X 0V the writer offhese :pfiMi . -Idloftehd' any plan for effecting. a ifll'S to - much ,'t fear as; an deepiy rootea eh is to be those who feelJ 31 of, such ,an t-;e'fi:lth:pe be rebuked uri,siicuve uy.uiosB.'Wuvare uiiiru wun am V' i&lp hlV-i o fti eil igbe v ery w he fe sh i h i ng fh r 0 wfiSit' N"fSl"ir ftn'A1 lif i.h wot hir Nfay ilf ve.jaotstii) htipe, that the number of bosoms V&$&.' AflT .ama.11, every wnerescaiierea tnrougn the btate in thich an inextinguisbabie so 5 idito d e pre ?ai I s for so me method that may lpt ' e pratiicaoie oieuucaiing iue cniiureu ot :.: h?; thepele ?iU?Ihere must be parents who tie, i2hjhiff fbrithese opportunities from 1 'withcWmeknt as we haye, asyltem fur the relief of nu r yan t. : ; ,:v r" .. ..' : f he itertfiiakcs no pretensions to pre sebt ueh a system, in all (he perfection -of fl'2-?JM: themselves' - and- for U the count ry , to omm e n ce5fl dstantjy. iSf wf ich it euecl has bedo; before hisi mind, e is aware of the jresottfces. on, which we 1r (tio rely, and aifiheispw of lUe people as IK the icre&tJJO'of luiirfs for this- r an y;p th er "u bl ic purpose- 1 1 i s ad - .nudvrirjst of popular e"ducAiotiwJiich requitti great .eipehse, is utterly hopeSless. 4 - The plan 'vKicb wehalJ consent jo adoptiVif any cn ue fouou, iwust cost bat little, and that I i.lt te rmus!re-4dv:'iit 'command, in the ?Tr,r umiteawaccom- ,m v l7I?nec"-iu.nu t;.tbew state of 'v tiiiiyred a CXMtttN th;fiird for ; M I r j4ihtM one mitiioni sey en , cantiof be 'Mmm to cbmi would Tattrrsw nc25upon any pUa ?MCojtt. KhvifiPrl. Wan expedient torwhlchUha IrVriglative.bodyiiL nevferJcooieot. Or,2 nv resource,0 iiu 'wKirK.'the nnblic r W inhssih! I i t v that law that the f ancia resulting iroia me wm- SUteilibilJbeldiit nature, as to anDear at once eduatly neces-; art , Jn! every bontingeHcy. vfltWould be necessary bad-vte at;thi$ inotnenr w;the irea'sorr a fond equaJ tp tbat of Connecti cut or NeW-York. Itwiltbe no -Iesne .ceasary if the distribution by Congress shall be, admitted. And if all theae me thod of creating a capital shall fail, it conr taina within jit sell the means or success, which will go far,, if Uot the iw hole length, to render socWa capital unnecessary. ; . 'Ilie .method Dmcticable to us, and to . . - ' .... . . - wWh m more funds are reauisite tnan al- ready exit, is to commence with ereenng :-! "-' 1 : - .... an institution tor the regular preparation of teachers, whu with all their competent adivaluable qualifications, shall return to tH'e-tcuuhires .from-- which' they re selected, andett ito the aemiqary. to offer';- their seryjees to the people in the capacity of rtfclma'sjtera-) Thi s fcrjp t he c o n d i ti ons of their.: reception, into the school, they will be consfderedas bound to clo by sufficient sureties., One of the great preventives opr era ting gainst educatioMtnong the people, is the want of, techrs. possessing sound pfi f ) ci pi esv i r t u ou s l a bi ts t competent know ledge, and good character. It is not to be understood that very much knowledge ia d0emed iropoVitant to a teacher such s it ia here proposed to train. A College edu cation is nt required. It would be a dia qualification, by enlarging his tniiuwments so extensively j5yond the circuksUnce iirvhich be was t act, and the station he Voijd occupy, j a triri&e hinifUscontent ed withkil situation, aud unfaithful to his duties.- j y ;'; Every trade- and every profession has its propj accomplishments, without which its productions areof little worth, in com parisohwtth such as are furnished by an artisan of' professional skill. Were our funds sufficient to-day to build the neces sary scliooihouses, and to employ six hun dred teachers,! at the rate of nearly ten to a county, doubtless more than three times the number of candidates would pro claim themselves tomorrow' But we may confidently assert that not one in a hun dred of jthem would be fitted for the busi ness, orj proper to be employed Let us not forget that without pure morals, sober habits, systematic skill in their occupa tion, to its proper extent, and a due mix ture of select goodness of heart with firm ness and consistency in administration, in a greater "degree than tnese' qualities are commonly possessed, the people would begin to feel at the end of a single year as though the vast capital which they had fondly and- vigilantly accumulated for po pular education, were ul timately to prove of little or no value. This failure of their object; they would probaLl y imagine, and sincerely believe to be essential to every system of education for the peopJe, and inseparable from it ; when m reality the miscarriage would be exclusively due "to our neglect of the most important means of giving it efficiency, consisting in a pro vision of well qualified teachers Were MtWe at this moment -nrenared with a fonil ...... ..f .:u: 1 t.ir r 1 1 1 iw iic auiuuiii ui a. iniiiiun aou a nail 01 dojlars, like hat of New-York or Con necticut Tor educating the children of the rState, It; is hoped we should not think of throwing it away, as no small sums arfe now nttie oetter, it not even vorse than thrown away, upon knaves, profligates, drunkards, vile "and disorderly rangers of r. neighbourhood, and such men as a de ceit and; virtuous family would be scru puhus of admitting to its fireside, by em ploying them as" teachers of our public schools. ; If a system of national educa tion condueted by such instrumentality, should disappoint the expectations and wishes of the people, would it be any thing strange to an intelligent man, though to multitudes unthinking and uninformed, it might furnish vital argument against all attempts to i cairy into effect any plan whatever of popular schools ? Men may know enough of reading, writ ingi arithmetic, and geography, to teach thefn in some manner children, aid at thesamej time by their example, to make tem as f aid s pedants, of theif wonder ful attaihm eh ts.; But it by no means fol low?? that) such teachers should be offered by the State in its parental character, to rain up the children of the country the occupation of a schoolmaster, pro- eriy understood, has its peculiarities in xternal condifiuti, io' its relations to Soci- ty mode of life, paternal benevolence of eart, exemplary virtues plain and correct abtts, and a seiiseof cits importance o h i Id ren to fam 1 ies, 1 1 o i h e com ru u n i t y. iirti your fe u you cat:, u;mn one wlio well fitted to act in this humble, hut eminently useful and respectable offke, aud upon jinquiry you will unquestionably discover, that he owes hia, qualifications to a,; happy combination of good sense, 4 tlis- cipunea mind andpractical skill, acquired by.a,study of liis tluties, and fulelity iu practice. 7 Hoy rare are such exan.plesas these' amon? n. hut wKpn valuable to soctefy I We bave men uf uict iu,no smaii jumoers, out are they willing to:actas schobimasters?' The tmod of such a teacher myst be formed to a spiiieof csifulnessjand cohtentineiit in the businests- which hei to foHow. Y;r the practice of the 'law we never doubt, that o a long ;cWse of previ(,us uiscipUiie, a apcial prenaration J :f ti to or jhrVfi yfiU$ ought ttybe jtoner-dded. S'l1''-ma- pljsb it is not enoufftftobedut4.ovi .hluZl ear 1 schools. yeff ih mf . i ' .'. : 7 r w J" enjo vcu coe?, muiibe fdrmed behind the coan tcrto'theingularitieplcf his profession. The -farmejr Uo, pl?ia ashis cccapatum ap ' -Xm:i.'a Qnfl rrut. continue to raustOcoatmuej rov:vUnUerX.tDatrucuon ep-" Dractice.into inj properf uiuvu tuItdre.NEyery-mech'anroor-5manur rer'mu5tbe inured;eyentfoc yearathe methods and niyateries of hia trade in d: ditionJo theadVantjes of an English ed catioruiVWhy sOoum ineproiewu u. u tractor alone be.. supposedl'to need no ms preyiouforoiatmrrf. Wow cn-inonif be imagined spontaheousahd inatirictiye, nd te excepted as it now:is.; frora-ajaw admitted as necessary to every other spe ciea of business ?' Ia it really of no con&e n...nro nmler what influence or example of virue brtvice, of good or evil babit of conceit, ignorance, or indiscretion :or eyen of stupidity and brutality, children are placed, while passing from the age of five to fifteen or twenty years ? How embar rassihg iatlie absurdity in which the pa rent is often necessarily entangled, who is compelled to resort to such tutelage as this for his child ? From a sense f duty, as well as danger, he mut often be engaged in the perplexing contradiction of ioculca tin uoon him an obedient and respectful submission to a man-, against whose vice & weaknesses, vulgarities, it-not even beait-. ly practices, he must the iXeXf ulonierjt be most solicitously warned , to be upon his guard, lest by falling into them, they should sink him into disgrace and ruin. And wi 1 1 such adice from th prent prove a suffi cient security to the child against the bale ful influence toj. which he is subjected ? VVilV the child come out from, these degra ding and corrupting circumstentes with manners, principles, and impresMous, thai will promise to be a security in future life from all that is bast; and pernicious in character and conduct ? - Even could it be supposed that he might remain "-uncoh-laminated, because the being by whom he was taught, might be too"profligaie or con temptible for him to imitate, at least he must lose alt that effect upon his mind and heart, flowing from the goodness and au thority of a virtuous man, which would pu rify and elevate his principles, .md con firm him in honety,indusry and sobriety, through the remainder of his life. Hw an institution. i to be created and conducted for educating schoolmasters and training them to their profession, and how to provide them in sufficient numbe rs fo. the demands ami exigencies of the people, it will be an ohject with us more fully'to explain. If yung men uf established ha bits in virtue, and in the knowledge and methods proper to' their profession, can be furnished from such a fountain, and re'urn t offer themselves to the counties from which they come through the State, they will be seize! with avidity as objecis of the first v due ; and every provision wiM be voluntarily and engerly made in school- houses and the necessary support. As ex perience will ;give. proof and, illustration of their efficacy and usetulness, it wi 1 ensure a growing dejuand, and iere will be an annually increasing supply, until the op portunities of education shall be open t the whole people. It will be attended with no oppression, fr it calls for no tax, anvple meatis Seing already providedjn thp inte rest of he actually existing literary fund, and this for a year or two oal. Nor is compulsion in apy form to be feared, since the plan can be so modelled, that ail are left free who re indisposed to participate in its privileges. CLEVELAND. VMarrh 26, 1830J It ia recommended to such persons as re ceive these' numbers on the subject of popular education, jto preserve them for future perusal, and more mature consideration. FOR THE RRGISTRV UNION THEOLOGICAI. SEMINARY, Of the Synods of North- Carolina and Vir- - ginia. Many years ago, the Presbytery of Hanover undertook to provide for the edr ucation of its own candidates for the min istry. For this purpose a small Theologi cal Library, was collected, and & Professor of Theology appointed In this incipient stage, the school was so far connected with Hampden Sidney College, as to have the President for its Professor of Theology, and ta have the use of rooms and books, for its Students. After some trial, the Presbytery surrendered their plans and their funds to the Synod of Virginia, in whose hands the school sustained' but a lingering existence, owing to the general impression, that the Southern Country would not sustain a Theological Institu tion. The Presbytery being still confi dent of success, again-renewed the charges and having collected funds sufficient, ap pointed a Professor unconnected with the College. The institution thus assumed a rmore distinct form ; and was located on land given to it near the College. Build ings were also erected at an expense of S7Q00. ''About this time, it began to be perceived, by judicious nien that no Presbytery, anil no Synod could support an Institution of the sort,either with funds or with Students,- and that it would cause an unnecessary waste of funds if they could. The Presbytery therefore, offered the Institution in its more perfect form, to the united Synods of Carolina and Vir gtiia. At that tline, the prospect of ha vmgan institution it? each State1 was care fully viewed and abandoned as imposVi- in a central point, further South, which might suffice, for jthe region extending from thfeChesapeake.to the Mississiboi.was 4vi: uajugi une insuiuuon, examined; add- found Unwise, ifrom the f ' 1.'-. . . 1 -v t," -.. . " t y-t y h lciy t a n sti tu tionomewhereiaAeu yiurviHUMua, ior inose tower states Tliese Viewsi: united yitV;the.: reflectioii, Uiat fundr alreadylq hatid had : been civexua 'tfiitelihborhadd "ofthV Instifu ticn,anU thaf alocatiod hadbeenjma induced the SynorJ&;td fix ittpermanentjy ciseftdisalreementjn yievrs are' to be referred td theUeneralAsseniDijr. IdteraiurjSLtidiH ia supposedrttat'atita next meetiha,- therSynod ofrtrolina will nominate rdfissot of Church .ffistorf Tere is now Jiit one Professor's hodser (built by the'friends -of the causeirt Bos ton) and no4 houses 'td be rented ijear enough, td answer the' purposes'ofhe In stitution there are 38 pr,40rstudentg in a building originally designed to vaccdnimo: date 14 The Library is still small con taining oply 5000 volumes. Another Pro fessor's, house has been contracted for, and also a building, intended with the present rooms, to accommodate 70 students. Tbe Synods have also authorised a committee to pu rch ase a Li brar y 1 ately sel ected in Eu -rope, worth perhaps!S14 or 15,000 if funds can be raised . The deeds of the friends of the cause will soon decide whethef ':the Insti tution sljall be permanehtlyjesWjt3hed or languish and "become. ineientlese facts have been stated fnx)eerije col lection in order to satisfy some who wished to know the history of the Institulhw. , - amicus! CONGRESS SENATE. Tuesday April 6. The Senate re occupied- this day, in the discussion of private bills, entirely uu intsrestius to the general reader. v Wednesday April 7. The Resolutions offered a few days since, by Mr. H dines, in relation to certain aiV leged abusesin the' Post-Office Depart metifi were on motion; of Mr. -Grundy, laid ori the table to afford further time for their con sideration. The bill for the relief of the owners or their legal representatives, of the ship Alleghany, was reported without a-- mendment ; ,and after the transaction of a variety of other business, Mr. Frelinghuy- sen addressed the feenite for about .two hours on ihe bill for removing certain In dian tribes. Thursday, April 8. A report was receive i from the Secreta ry of the Treasury,shewing the. number of subordinate Oificers of the Customs that hjve been temoved since the 4 th of March, 1829. Some time was spent in the con sideration of Executive business. the Serrate having resumed the consideration of the bill, for removing certain Indian tribes, Mr. Frelirghuysen continued his remaiks fr more ihan two hours, when he gave way for a motion to adjourn. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Tuesday April 6. Mr. Wicklirf Mihinittftl a rsolufionjin- giructing a cominnt e to inquire intor and report some regulation by jfrnich accidents on bord ot steam boa's, from the explosion of the- b'iler;, mav b prevented, which wa agreed to. Th lluuse again resolved itself into a Committee of ihe whole, Mri H-iynes in ihe chair, a"d roufbt'd the con sideration of tie Bulfilo ani New-Orleans road bill. Mr. Arch; r, of Virginia, rose. AjJ belnstitutidn 'has .nowa: Professor; of .ChnstiatfTkiolozvZ ahil; one .bT Oriental 4tfafPntI ,n a sPee-h of bi tren two and three uk'i'iicu nn ticts u uctiueu op position to the bill. ; Wednesday April 7, Bills were reported rn. several subjects recommediied to the consideration of Con gress in the President' .message.: The Committee of Claims was discharged from the further consideration of various private claims. A bill connected wi.h a memorial of ih? CoiOi.izalion Scietyi &c. Sic. was reported and committed to the committee of the whole on tte state of the Union. Several appropriation bills were passed, and other business transacted; among which was a resolution, aiowii Judge Peck to make o the House before Wed nesday next at 12 o'clock, written or oral argument in reply to ihe charges Dre- itiiu uj jjr. juawiess against tiuil. , Thursday, April 8. ' -This being a day apart for legislation .in ref rence to the District of Columbia, the House of Representative acted on the bill for the better organise Viion of the Mili tia of the District of Columbia, which? was) ordered to tie engrossed and read a third time on Saiurdav. The House then went into Committee of the whole House on the state of the Union, on the bill for the punishment of.crimes in the4 District of Columbia 5 and ion the bill to appoint C.m missioners to prepare a cotle of laws for the District of Columbia, which were - re ported to the House. The House then adjourned. State of North-Oaroiiaar Granville County. Superior Court of Equity Sprihg Terro, 1830. Robert B. G.lliam, AdnvV&c. . Thomas H. Willie; & Thomai N. Pulliam, Adm'rs , t, tof John and James Putard. 1 - vs. 1 li; a?P!1annrTo the satisfaction of the,CTourt,4 H that T inm.n xt o.:.,!' y". :V. .M vM Fun one ot. uie defend anta irahw case, is not'an inhabitahr vT.i fererdered,. that ;pubKc4tron ,be- mflrfo n Ilia t.,- If -.- . . . . , ; Week,, that the said"Thnma r i,.n; I Courthouse in Oxford, 'nnih,0 1 1; pv iSr S2 7S i' .j1- A.U. 830, a-.-e -, -7 'J - i xntcrnai fTTI HCBoard for Internal Improve ' t ULrState, wiU meet at Etiiabith vS?,?tsd r-i5 tan uoimijr, on ionaay tbe, 24thfa u nz. of which all oenon mtewtA4 7$ ita.ieio, rtpru iit ixHi;r-i- - : , - J ---fS'-ti l ,- - i- -."f :. Z.- 000 'iJ,500 " 5 1 .fJ.OOO.i--5;000 BesideagOO, S0Q,-200, 1 Tickets 84Halves;Quarielsvr To be rawii at Rchmbndt;iioncliv S,i t 1 ! 1 10 d&fllllOQp-,-: I00 10,000 10 A-I0:s 10 20 "20 35 400 Xooo : " . Ovf.-;;- 200 if- 4)00 t 100 I rfe3,50d &r Tickets '$Habm.- Quarters b ' .?jWiihi.: : 7- For tickets, address alt vlpur Iettera to v & Srintyre, Richmondrv: Alf ordeAnr Orders for ti in any jrooa and rennM whole tickets 10 the above X.oitery cHs be y for i)50, and-, is compelled oxlraw $80 LOOK dUTFQMB CAfiTAU To be draWn 3d May. f 25,0004)olars iUjUU. do ; ' 5,000frdo : ' 3,00t " do f - 2,230. do , 10 Prizes of 1,000 v- do 10 OQdo ' , 10 " ' -: -4A6 " k " , 10. - ' : '. . . 20 iirsadoi& - 2o:...:-:42go;' 1 '.35 v-'-'H:Hdoxiiiv ,'.4-; Besjdet.mahx-ofO . -v, ujMiya . ; - - - The drawing will certafnly take pjkee on Moc day, od Mayg and thexAsiapaid iis 4oori to the drawing is rej:e : ;''' : -1 - Of lers MtSliiilie dash clPrize llckets, wui meet wan prompt attention, -ltecol!eci.4ail bers, a fresh supply hahd!lddiss W .. f . - ' y v Petefsbdrg, '.'" ' " ' - .- MAHYJJmMSTSATmmTWM (ji I. OOHENSjit; & BROTiiRSfJLcEafj ThisXottery drawon'VYhySsy April, and 6y the purchafe ip$$zettc&$Wt odd Had one even, the purchaser is certain' ofp taining ane nxe, nt jmay; diiliw ';U Ticket 85 riftf&OJIIftteii-r Send your orders ioT&ceta. drSoaresAd' dreSto - ' v ; . ; . B V: ttEWSON, I .tlt.-'iPetersDura; April 11, 1S30.; , ; - , v ri- .May. be ad fr SiOX-bVlsait Jinar to SFLENplD SCHEME. 1 Prize of 40,000 Dollars 1 io,oto do ;6,o6t; ; do 5.0(0 "do 3,odo;. do 1 i i. 10 10 10 10 10 29 51-f. U0Q 600 400 do do do' . do do do 300 r .V. 200' lOf. dn Besides Prizes of 890, 80. 70, 60, 50, The Whole payable in Okahr tirh .iSisaaL '. v.u uc ooiameq at llew$?n' Office, on prescn-: tation of the Ticket 'V r , x j . t Tickets $10, ttalye i 1 21: - a- I ..-j. -if"-!' -? : i'fe5. j?.' - j PfctiwX iThe low-price of iickets ad the numerous Capiuli ought to "be, a suffi- ' clen!,acemet for cvei bersori to secure a cbaeMeiheyha - , Send your orders. enr.In-intr o-j. Priz- Ticket s,vand1they will ft&?i With- prompt attea-vA tion and the drawlnga serityrhere directed. Be- uuect ana uuur-ss your letters to - i , 1 I B.;VV,HEWS0K, , f h?? Pr,2e Hing Omce.Peterkburg, Yv John Bullock, Ex'orof Widiainauliock, dec. V J .V: Richard BuUoek & others. -Superior Court 0f CquitypringTerm, 1850. B 4-appcaring to theriiMirthi Coirt that William B. Inge,, oef the oVeU 4 m.this caseins notrun inhabiUot of this' Ste 7 lncr, anneal the next terrif of this Coutrt k htw at ibe .Cqartltousep ln OxfotdV on-the first loBJy Sepierob'er nexl, and blead: inwrS r dcinur tothe binof.omDlaint.,ahe am vlltbi U ObehzabethCityStar ) above three ttmes,.an,d forward ihe h 5 urwn, tticumona, oiy Wednesday , v ioi'iBivvu 'isr- 515,000 rA3i, 1 4.0M-:Vr 4:000 ' '....fn Publication be mJf jn tnft4-AaIergh Hegwttr ror'six auccessive WeeU ; that unless,he said -Viltiam B;lnee( appear tj 1J5-V. .1 t" -r:; fe t1'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 15, 1830, edition 1
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