Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 21, 1837, edition 1 / Page 1
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wOnrs arc the plans of fair deiightf nl peace, uiivrarp'tl by party rage, to live like brothers. 1 i. TljirEE DOLLARS Per jAnuiii I: ONE HAIiF IIY APXAWCE. 1. TUB REGISTER 1S PUBLISHED EVERY MONDAY TEItHIS. im-r-one half in advance. r Tan" Dollar? per annul Those whado;not,eituer ait neume oi suoscnuing at aubscauenUyigivenQticeof theirwisb to have the Paper discontinue J at the expiration of the year, will be presumed asuesiring itscontinuance until countermanded. ffot exceeding ttxteen line, will be charged One Dollar for the first insertion; and twenty-live cents foreach subsequent publication: those of greater length in proportion. If the number of inser tions be noi marked on lhem,they will be contin ued aatil ordered out, and charged according"- Cocnx ADVKaTisKMKSTs and Sheriffs Sales will Recharged 25 per cent higher than : the usual rates." ..- I ; A deduction iof j33 per cent, will be made to those who advertise by the yiar. A BROKEN HEART. BY WASHINGTON i R V HQ 1 i ! t is a common thing to laugh at love stones, anu 10 iroai meiaies pi nunantit passion a& mere fictions of poets and 410- vehsts, tuat never existed in real lite. My observations oti human nature have convinced mf,:that however the surface of the character may be chilled and fro zen by the !cares qf ihe world and the pleasures of societyj there is still a warm current ul atlectton i running through thej depths of the oldest hearf, that prevents its being utterly ccjmgealed. Indeed 1 ain a true believer in the blind deity, and go to the full extent of 1us doctrines. Shall I confess itlj I believe in broken hearts, and the possibility of dying of disappointedjove !j I do" not however, consider it a malady often fatal to my own sex y but I firmly believe that itjwi thers down many a lovely woman into an early grave. j' ' -. Man is the Creature of interest an"d ambition. HfVnature leads him forth in to the struggle antl bustle of the world. Love is but the embellishment of the ear ly Vtfe, or a kohg piped in the interval of theacts. , He seeW for fame, for fortune, forspaceln tfie wc?rldsv thought, and do minion overlus fellow man. But the woman's whole life! is a history of the af fections. The heart is her world ; i t is there ambition strives for empire, it is there her avarice keeks for hidden trea sure. She sends forth her sympathies on adventure : she embarks 4ier whole Mul in the traffitf of affection j & if ship wrecked her case is hopeless for it is a bankruptcy of thl heart To a man theldisappoihtmeht of love may occasion some bitter pangsjit wounds some feelings of i tenderness it blasts some prospect of felicity : but he is an active being he can dissipate his thot's in the whirl of .various occupation, or plunge into the tj tic of pleasure "i or if the scene of drsannointment be too full of painful asioc'ration, he can shift his love at will, and taking as it were the wings of the morninfr, can fly to the uttermost parts of the earth, nd be at rest. But woman's is comparatively, a fixed and meditative life. She is more the com panion of her Own1 thoughts an.d feelings; and if the vi are turned to., -ministers of sorrow, where shall she JioK?tor conso lation ?feHMl6tiieooed and won : and if unhappylri her love, her heart is like some fortressi that has been captured and sacked, and abandoned and left desolate..)- ; -'; --'I -. How many bright eyes" grow dim-rhow I many rosy -cheeks! gro wjpal e -ho w, many luvei ji lurms , laueaway into me iuuiu, ad none can tell the cause that blighted their loveliness, j As the dove will clasp its wings to its side, and cover and con ceal the t&rpavr that4sfreying upon its vitals,ifeo .ft is the-nature of , woman to hide from the world ihe pings; of wound ed anectionv JThe love of a delicate fe male is always!' shy aud silent. Even when fortunate, she scarcely breathes it to herself; but when otherwise she buries Jt in the recess of her bosom, and there ets it cower and brood amongthe ruins f her peace. Ath her, the desire of the heart has failed.' The great charm of existence is atari end She neglects all the cheerful exercises that gladden, the spirit vquicken jthe pulses, and sehd.lhe hde of life in healthful currents through the veins. Her rest is broken the sweet Refreshment of sleep is poisoned by me ancholy dreams u dry sorrow drinks her bood,' until her enfeebled frame jinks under thB last external assailant. Ti 1 r r afler a Utile white, and you will find fnerid&Vip weeping over her un timely grave, nd wondering thlt one, who but lately glowed with alt the radi ance of health and beauty, should now be brought down to darkness and the cKm!"' You 1Ul be to,of sorae wihfry some slight indisposition,' that laid Ca 7"" but Rt one knew the mental ma- 1 Prevpu' j sapped her strength lCr uau uer easy a prey to the spot She is like some tender tree, the Dride . anu Deauxy or the groves graceful in its. form, bright in its foliage, but with the worm preying at its core. We find it suddenly wilbefing, when it should be most fresh and luxuriant. AY.e see it drooping its branches to the earth, and sheddingieaf by leaf, until wasted and perished away, it falls even in the still ness of the forest, and as we muse over the beautiful riBn, we strive in vain to recollect the blast or thtjnderbort that could have smitten it with deciy. Ihave seen many instances of woman running to waste ind self neglect, arid disappearing .gjHUy frojn the earth al most as if they .been exhaled to hea ven; anL1iave 'repe4tedly fancied I could trace their death through the various de clensions of consumption, cold, debility, languor, melancholy, until I reach the first system uf disappointed ' love. But an instance o? this kind was lately told me; the circumstances are well known in the country where they happened, and I shall give them in the i maiVner they were related. 1 4 Every one must recolect the tragical story of Emtnelt, the Irish Patriot," for it was too touching to be soon forgot ten. During the troubles in Ireland he was tried, condemned, an( executed on a charge of treason. His ! fate made a deep impresiorc on public sympathy. He was so young, so brave; so -every thing that We are apt to like in, a; young man. His Conduct under trial too; was so lofty and intrepid. The noble indignation with which he repelled the the charge against his' country the eloquent vindication of his name and his pathetic appeal to posterity, in the hour of condemnation- all these entered deeply into every gen erous bosom, and .even( his enemies la mented the stern policy that dictated his execution. But there was one heart whose anguish it would be in vain to describe. In hap pier days and fairer fortunes, he had won the efi'ections ofa beautifuUand interest ing girl, the daughter of a celebrated Irish barrister. ! She loved him with the disinterested fervor of a woman's first rind only love. When every worldly maxim arrayed it self against him when blasted in fortune and disgrace, and danger darkened around his name, she loved him ifiore ardently for his sufferings. If then bis fate could awaken even the sympathy of his foes, what must be the anguish i of her whole soul, which was occcpied by his image! Let those tell who have had the portals of the tomb sunddenly closed between 1 I'll I - I ' - I - ' A L mem anu ine netng most iQveu on eariu, who have sat at this threshhold, as one shut out in a cold and lonely world from whence alLthat was most lovely and lov ing had parted. But the horrors of such; a grave so frightful, so dishonored! : I here was nothinsr for memorv to dwell upon, that could south the pangs of parting non of those tender, though melancholy cir cumstances,1 that endear the partin scene nothing in melt the sorrow into blessed tears, sent like the! news of hea ven, to revive the heart in the hour of anguish. To render her widowed situation more desolate, she had incurred her father's 9 displeasure by her unfortunate attach ment, and was an exile from the parental roof. But could ihe sympathy and kind offices of friends have reached a, spirit so riven bv horror, it would have experienc ed rio want of consolation, for the Irish are a people of quick and generous sen sibilities. The most delicate anu che rishing attentions were paid to her by the families of wealth and distinction. She was led into society and they tried by all kinds of occupations and amuse ments to dissipate her gnei, ana wean her from the tragical story of her lover. But it was in vain. There are some strokes of calamity that scathe &scorch the soul that penetrate thp vital seat of happiness, and blast it never againjto put forth the bud or blossom. She never ob jected to visit the haunts of pleasure, but she was as much alone there, as in the depths of solitude. She walked about in a sad reverie, apparently unconscious of the world around her. She carried with her an inward wo, that mocked at the blandishments of friendship, and heeded not the song or the charmer, charm ne ever so wisely. ; : ' fc The person who told me ;her story had seen herat a masquerade. , There can be no exhibition of far-gone wretchedness, more striking and painful, than to meet it in such a scene. To hnd it wandering like a spectre, lonely and loyless, where all around is gay to see U pressed out in the trappings of mirth, and looking so wan anu so-woDegone, as 11 it nau ineu in vain to cheat the poor heart into a mo mentary forgetfulness of sorrow After strolling through the splendid and giddy crowd with an air of utter abstraction, hsat herself down onlie steps of the orchestra arid looking about some time with a vacant air, that showed her insen sibility.to the iBcene,she began with the capriciousriessf a sickly heart, to warr bleJUUefplaiati air. ShieJiad an ex quisite -voXce1ibut;btoJtht8. occasion it was so simple, so loucntng ; it breathed, forth such a soul of wretchedness; that it drew a crowd mute and silent around her,Hnd melted every one into tears. The story of fr.e so true, and tender, could njot but excjte great sympathy in a country so remarkable for enthusiasm. It completely won the heart of a brave officer,-who paid his addresses to her, ahdthought that one so true to the dead, could not prove but true to the living. She declined his attentions, for her thot's were irrevocably engrossed with the me mory of a former lover. He, however, persisted in his suit. He soticited not her tenderness, but her esteem. He was assisted by her conviction of her own destitute and dependent situation, for she was existing on the kindness of her friends. In a word , he at length succeed ed in gaining her hand, though with the solemn assurance that her heart was ut terly another's. He took her with him to Sicily, hoping that a change of scene might wear out the remembrance of early woes. She was an amiable arid exemplary wife, & made an effort to be a hnppy one ; but nothing could cure the silent and devouring me lancholy that had entered into her very soul. She wasted away into a slow but hopeless decline, and at length sunk in to the rave the victim of a broken heart. From tJie Republican. WHAT I LIKFTO SEE. 1. I Like to see young ladies spinning street-yarn, with their heads tipt oft with all the gewgaws of the day, and holes m their stockings. It shows that they are more attentive to things above than things below. 2. I like to see some three or four lit tle misses collect at a street-window, and ogle and titter at every young man that passes. It shows that they are 'looking S. I like to see voung ladies, as they walk the streets, took from side to side, iind stare in the face of gentlemen. It shows that they wish to be learning. 4. I like to see young men crowd a- beut the doors of the church, where ladies are passing in or out. it snows iney wish an acquaintance. 5. I like to see gentlemen bespatter the church floor with tobacco juice, It shows that they intend the sexton shall earn his pay. 6. I like to see young men occasionally getting up and leaving church-during Di vine service, it shows that they do not intend to pass unobserved. 7. I like to conduct a genteel lady, in to a store, and find the clerk with his coat off and his shirt sleeves unbuttoned. It shows that he iutendsto "keep cool." 8. I like, to see boarders at a hotel, when the bell rings, rush to the table like they would break their necks. It shows they have no notion of eating a cold dinner. 9. I like to see boarders, when at table, eat like the deputy sheriff wa9 after their dinner. It shows that they are not afraid of being choked. 10. I like to see a young man cnme.to the breakfast table at a boarding house, without his collar or stock on. It shows he has been in haste. 11. I like to see boys and negroes crowd around the post-office window when the mail is opening. It shows they have an extensive correspondence. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH. It is an ominous fact,lhat no fourth of Ju ly since the crisis of 1776 has passed by in these United States with as little notice a3 that of the present year 1837. We have carefully looked to the newspapers from the North and South, East and West in reference to this subject, and it is as tonishing how great has been the falling off in these annual celebrations, in many of our Cities, and towns, the day passed by almost without notice, and pretty much, as other days. Even where celebrations were had, the proceedings were colu, lor- mal and spiritless. What does this in dicate? Certainly a great change in the feelings and sentiments of the American People, a falling oft' in attachment to the Federal Government, and to the U nion;It may be true, as a Washington paper observes, that the pressure of the time$r in some measure, accounts for it, but we deceive ourselves if we stopjiere All true patriots must deplore this state of things, but no man of common sagaci ty, can be blinifto the cause. It all comes from the doings of the last and present administrations. The Government has beenj.ad is yet, in the hands of men, who prostitute it to their own selfish pur poses, -to aggandize themselves, and ruin the people. Can it Be expected that people will cdntinue to love and rever- lence the Government, when that Govern- I ment is destroying the fruit of their la bor by its acts, and bringing rum and bankruptcy on thousands. who were flour ishing in honest prosperity? It is cer tainly true, that the wickedness of our rulers ought not to. disgust the people with the Government but all -history nrnves that the wisest and best inslitu- tons become odious and hateful, whert badlv and wickedly administered. And this will arid must be the fate of our. ad mirable Institutoris, unless they art speed ily arrested from the hands of the plun derers, and placed in the hands of those Wjho possess greater wisdom and more pa triotism. Let. every man therefore vwho values our form ,oF Government; and wishes to see it preserved, take seriously t(j heart the necessity of expelling the present admijiistration from power.' On the success of this depends, we honestfy bjelievc, the continuance, of our present form of Government, and perhaps liberty itself. Eefght more years, such as we have just passed through, will wind up tike experiment of a Republican Govern ment. The organization of the Ryal Ljegion" at Philadelphia, would' indicate ajmore speedy termination, but we may consider eight years as the longest; period. Ajiie waicn-worus as trnugs are.now gomg on must soon he "ueforsi or Kevd- LUTION." Carolina PValchman Beautiful Celestial Phenomenon. A fe;w minutes after eight o'clock on a fair evening, may be seen the fmir planets, Menus, Jupiter, Mars, and Saturn, all ranged in a line along the eliptic, within the compass of ninety degrees. Venus remains visible but a short time in the eyening twilight, and then sinks beneath trie horizon. .Jupiter soon follows, being a present but a few degrees east of her. Proceeding towards the east, the next planet is Mars 5. readily distinguished at alii times by his rudy complexion; and lajstly, Saturn in-thc Constellation Libra. On the twenty-seventh day of July, Ju pUer will be in conjunction with Venus, after which he will pass to the west of her a-pd be soon lost in the splendor of the sqlar rays. The other three planets will remain to adorn our evening sky, and will steadily approximate each other un til the third of October next, when they wjill all be in conjunction. The motions arid ever varying positions of these celes tial orbs, Are to the contemplative mind, ari exhaustless source of. refined pleasure arid entertainment. Ohio Observer. i Advantages of French Politeness. AV e have been frequently forcibly - Struck with the excellent effects of French po liteness. It is often ridiculed among the English and ourselves, as effeminate, and all that: but if we lay by our preju dice a moment, and contrast it with the stiiff necked pride and dull etiquette of us both, we-will fa rid that there is much to admire in it. A New Orleans paper oj the 29th ulr., tells us of a serious at fray which occurred there between 1 Tenncssean and a stranger, from the trifling cause of an accidental jostle one received from the other in passing, in which the Tennessean struck his sword through the other,and it is thought he will clje from the wound. Had a Frenchman been one of the party and the jostler, his very polite bow, touch of the hat, and 'pardon Monsieur," all in sincerity of heart, would have settled the matter for ever, and won the good feelings of the op posite party. Richmond Compiler. I Maria Monk Colonel' Stone, in the Niew York Commercial Advertiser of Monday, in a long and interesting article on the subject of the Avful Disclosures, says: j" We have had it in our power these six weeks, to state the fact, that Maria Monk has herself, more than once, admitted the whole thing to be an imposture! We could give, if we had the space, a series of her conversations upon the subject in UC' tail. But that is not necessary! Sbe has declared fully and freely, that there is not a shadow ot truth in; her stories respecting the Hotel Dieu; that tbe statement published by us last fall, was correct as far as she knew any thins about it. She has more than once declared that all the knowledge she po' ssessed of the Hotel Dieu, she obtained from the Rev. George Bourne and his wife, (who, it must bei borne in mind once lived in Montreal. 1 She hais said that she was five years engaged in con copting the stories in her head; but more has been written down for her than she has said; which, by the way, we do hot believe. She says shetbinks Di. Brownlee honestly believes her stories, and she thinks the gentleman who wrote them may also believe them. B ut she names others of the precious concern who, she says, know better. NOTICE, OME weeks since, a. BOX, which was directed to the Subscriber at this place, was carried on m Ihe Northern Stage. Any information respect- in it will be thankfully received. i , j G. J. SMITH. jRaleigh, August 3, 1337. 1 40 3t m U T HERRINGS. LOIN UUiN run JJ ter. Lemon Syrup, Browns Chewing Tobacco Sal Aratus and Pearle Asbe irfBottles, bportsman Priwder in Canisters. Tallow and Sperm Candles -1 " 7 7 M. and Bar Soap, Just received and for sale by W. & A. STITH. I For Washington, The Steamboat COLUMBIA, Captain James j Mitchell, Will leave the end of tbe Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road for Washington City, every Wednesday and Sunday at 1-2 past 1 o'clock. lUeturning, will leave Washington every Monday and Friday, and arrive in time for the Cars going South. Passage and Fare, $6. June 15. 39 lOt JOB PRINTING EXECUTED AT TritS OFFICE WITH NEATNESS &! DISPATCH. WILLIAMS. DAYWOOD Have lately received at their well kftoji stand on Fayetteville Street, near tre market house, their Spring and "Summer supply of Drugs and Medicinel Paint Oils, Dye Stuffs, Brush- ; es, Window Glass, Perfumery jc. Which, with" their former supply, make their assortment large and extensive, comprising almost erery article 'usually kept in ;their lihe ef business. - ' . They otTemhem at wholesale or retail, upon the? most favorable terms, as they are determin ed their assortment shall not be inferior, mor will they be undersold by uny establishment in tlie-State, either old or new. "i Grateful for the patronage heretofore bes towed upon them by their friends and the pub lic generally, they flatter themselves, that by assiduity and constant attention to business, that they will continue to receive the same li beral encouragement already secured to them. Prescriptions will be earefully compounded and puj up with none but the most genuine ar ticles, under the inspection of one of the pro prietors. Orders from Physicians 8t Merchants, prompt ly attended to. , JUleigb, May 20, 1837. LITCHFORD $ OLIVER, Merchant Tailors, Four doors South of Williams & Haywood, Fatcttsviixe Stbeet, Raleigh, N. C o ARE NOW RECEIVING A Splendid Supply of SPRING AIJB SUlVDyiER GOODS, "Embracing every thing in general use. HESE GOODS have been selected by the ju nior Partner of this Concern, in person, and can be confidently recommended to their friends and customers, as the best assortment of Goods in their ine, ever opened in North Carolina. Their Cloths consist of Wool Dyes, of every eolour and quali ty, and are warranted not to lade in -wearing. They deem it unnecessary to say any thing more in com inendation of their Goods, but only request those, I A 1 , . ' . . 1 1 wno wani occuiar ueinousirauou, logive lueruacau The following are a part, viz Super Blue and Black Apple Ohve Olive Green Rifle do. Dahlia . Roman Purple, and London Smoke Brown Wool dyed CJLOTII Drapdeta A new ar Super Black and Green ticle for Stint met- Is oats. , Woot Dted J Single 4- dou 1 hie milled )Casimeres Super Blue and Black Steel Mixed " Sage j " Drab, and various other U Cashmerets, For Spring Panlmloom. Colours London Shrunk Satin Striped Plaid Whike Ribbed, and other Summer Camblets, and French Bombazines "1 Tkwlllf nra r. Fur Pants. J Black and Greene. London Mersailles, Figured Plain Figured Silk c: ..i iri . Ves tings 1 IUUICU I ClVl I Sattin and Cashmeret I And many other things useless to menlion together with a general Assortment of Ready made Clatlmig, Linen and Cotton Shirts, Merino Shirts, and Draivers, Sillr under Shirts, Tennant's ce lebrated' Stocks, Suspenders, And, iu fact, every thing Jfednd in any si milar Establishment in the Union.. These Goods will be sold on accomodating termsj and made up to order in a superior style, we have in our employ first-rate Northern Workmen, ahdwill warrant every thing we manufacture, to vie with that of any Tailors, North or South of the Potomac. V hlTCHFORD & OLIVER now return thanks to the public for former support, promising zealous ly to endeavour menung its continuance. ; All orders from a distance will meet with prompt attention. LITCHFORD & OLIVER. OT Mississippi and Alabama; Showing the Public and Indian Lands, Indian ReseTvatioos,LandDstricts,Townships,Streams &.c. engraved from tlf Government Surveys and Plats in the General Land Office, Wash ington City ; by E. Gilxajt, Draughtsman in the General Land Office. ' F, TAYLOR, Bookseller, Washington City, has just published (and secured the copyright according to law) the above Maps, which, will be found infinitely more, complete and accu rate than any heretofore published. They are published on separate sheets ; each containing nearly six square feet, and willlbe found espe cially useful and valuable-to those interested Vn the lands of either State t as they show ever ry item of information which is in the . posses sion of the Land Offices relative to water cour. ses. township lines. Indian lands and reserva- tions, land districts, &c. and will oe ruunu per fectly accurate and precise, in these pwntSj--They can be sent by mailtoany part of tlie'V nited States, iwbject only to aingle letter post age. Price "two dollars, or three Copies of ei- therwilt be sent by mail for jive dollars. A libe- ral discount will be tnaaeiio waveurag agents, or to any who buy to sell again. - fXj Editors of newspapersi smy where, who will aire the aboyet advertisement (inclnding this notice) Cofterto insertians, shall receive bv return mail txopy of each Mapif they will send a copy of , the paper conUltiing. it to the advertiser. " July r. I XHHE Subscribers offer forSalel "oft faforabla .-ft. I Prpiipli Tnlifi inil Wffi French, India. Ian WW W lnr, J - 1 ALSO. A complete assortment oisWUJBltEJtfS PARASOLS, arid STRAW BO WET3. NELSON, CAltLETON&CO r . No7l2, Pine Street Nei July 12, 1337. "V. 38 2n : THISJncHorse, Eclipse & Timottari .- the realtouriftiie StocklkiasfSl fcair reiurriedfrtoisOliis Spring JSeasonwr-S, ginia and is now in fine condition.' f'He Jitl be avowed a few MareMhJs Fall say Irom now until the 1st November. :,'t.N' 9' Notice is hereby given to hisiPatmnsnd; Breeders, that he wilLTejnaint iiorae next Spring.- - ' ' -'-'.TW: Bona Vista, Johnston Co.? Uit.., August 10, 837, S. . - ver, will insert the above 3iunes.M STATE OFJVOtrTWCAXtOl.I!f Avl Alios ":C v..m it &&.fjja'jgi0 Superior Court of Law; Spring Term, :1 837. Samuel T. Aahe vs. Robert CMeMHkyH Original attachment IevieJon dneTruhkfand it contents. And summoned James . jonnson. John B. Knotts, Joel Horn and'James Horn asr Garnishees. n?T appearing to the satisfacdofiof the Court, that. iJl, the Defendant, Robert CL, Hattaway, ia hotari . inhabitant of thirStateilt is therefore ordered; that publication be madt forsixiuccive week$nthB Raleigh Register, for UM-UeleBdant tp -hd and ; ap-' pear at the next Term of our-Superior: Curtof Law, to be netd tor sue county - ox Anson at me Court House in Wadesborough, on the. 3d Monday, of September next; to replevy, peadr answer or de mur, or judgment of condemnation wilf be awarded against the Trunk arioVitA contents levied npon.and also against the effects in die hands of the parrw ishees, to satisfy the-Plaiutirf'a claim. - . Witness, JosephWtute, Clerk of our iaid Court, at Office, the 2d Monday of March, A. D..1837. 38 6w. J; WHITE, d 8jC. STATE OT KOKTJI -CABOElNA, tfcV'. Ansffn Cwintyr '-f Court of Pleaa and Quartet Sessional Juy Term, 1837r V W s William B. McGorkle Thomas C- Garratt, .AitacnmeDt'levlejBlfii?. '4 I T appearing to the satisfaction of the CourC .that the Defendant irt this case is nOO art v inhabitant of thiiSute Hts therefore ordered5 that publication be madeiithehdeighBejfis ter-for x successiveeeks. notifyingMioVDe fendant personally toie alappeSrijefotttiio Justices of the Ce'uPleas'jr-QartirS'e sions, at the Court to be beld for th6 Couotv of Anson, at the Cojirt House, iWrJWadesbo rough, jon the 2dU MondayirPher net, then and there to replevy orrt4a4;4Msue,-'bri the property levied oojjyill-be condemned. t0' Plaintiff's debt. r A Witness, NoiejnTBpggan, Clerk of said Court, at OrHceflh2d Monday in jury, A. D. 1837. 4 I. D. BOG GAN Clerk. Price adv. $5. . STATE OF NORTH CARQLtNA. A AnsoQCounty, -j ,:. , . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessidnsij: " July Term, 1837.';;"- John C. XIcKenzie & Co. lhe use f Dudley "IK DfhW f. .f William B. Gajratt J .- . m aT appearing to the satrsfactionr'o flht Court that the Defendant in th incase' isiibt air in- habitant of this Stale It is thereforeorderedv that publication be made, ia tbej Raleigh Ke Kisterfor six iuccessiye'weeks, .rrotifying said Defendantpersonall!JtoVDjf? Ind r;apirJefor. the Justices of the CourbfP leas and tluarter Sessions, at the Court to be liefd for the County - of Anson at the Court House fl Wadesbojougb, n the 2d Monday in- October next, then and there to replevy or plead to issued srrt he pro perty levied on will be condemned to Plaintiff: debt."" . Witness7 Norfleet DBogganV Cleirki oLsaid, Court, at oflicei;the2d Monday, ttJulyfrA,l N P; BO GG AN, defkr Price adv. $5 t nr a w- -vn m.f T-k-rr jt a w ,w mW-'m aw'' 9iAib vr -V4i lAIVArfcUUiA -tf. ; Frankhn Couivty. , T Wm. D. Jones ar.ljrincis Pagh,len. Com- Wm. A. Battle, AdminiUrator of James Farrier, tlec'd, Micajah T.. Hawkins and Dennis O Brien, Executors of Joseph Hawkins, dee'd, Philemon nawkiiis.and the Administrator or other legal, Representative ofBenjamm riawkin9,lec4ijwhosiame i unkntlwo whichaidr Benjamin Hawkins, removed frro, this Slaterome years pasf, anddied intcstajfo Defendants. drigintl Bill in EquifVled May ermisV, IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court . that the Admioistrator pjroUierJegai'Uepre sentatiye of Benjamin Hawkins, dee'd -whose namets unknown, resides' beyond the Jirnt of this State, and he jurisdiction ofvthls Ciftiri-" It is therefore ordered by' the Courtfphat pub-f lication beade, for six successive weeks, in the ItaleighJtegister and N. Carolina Gajselte, printed and published - in the City of rKaleighlfs notifying, the said Administrator brf lejeal Ut? presemative 01 mesaju oenjamin iiawKins, one of the Defendants in ' this Bill of Complaint, Cto make his personal appearance at the next Su perior Court of Equity to be held for the Coun ty of Franklin, at4he ' Court House in Lewii burg, on the 2d Monday aftejthe 4fh Monday in September nexCand then and there plead, answ er o r demur t o t herald Bill of Complaint, according to jibe Rules of said Courlother wise the Bill wilt be taken pro confesso against him, the Cause heard ex parte as to, him or' tliem, and a decree made accordinigiy. t . WitnessvSamT Johnson. Clerk and Master of our said Court of Equity, at Office, 2d Mor day after 4th Monday in March 1837 Teste. SAM'LJOHNNCIV 1 August 1, 1837. 40 6ir 1 1 ; J m 1 4 - , .1 2 5 :o v.- , --f , ; - iu". r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1837, edition 1
1
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