Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 18, 1837, edition 1 / Page 2
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''r Ittajor JDotmins again. ! Vc escnt'our readers mth the Gun of Major,, DWnng?8 Aldressnd they who have ear9,-tohear let.thwn hear. "yVe commend it with all satisfaction and confideice. Ve ir l&ppy'to &e the next promises to contain the plan of floating the VTwolies." j ; - No. 2 RicKAwiY, Lit in sight qftheivreck' 7 i otlhe twd 'Potties, Aug. 22, 1837. 5 TotneTeoplecYthe United States in gene ra ana the sound Democratic Family in ' ' partiailaf. '- !. Faiow;6iTfziNS : Ih roylast I told you there was no j way of jetting along out bfxror present troubles till we got rid of the cause that pjut us into trouble add that was parly irianagernenl. I mean that kind of: party management that, once git tin into power," ckmtidues to keep power, by turnin All kinds of public measures fright into their own mill. When the wa ter don't run clear, it is -a pritty sure sign jthe old-spring wnts cleaning out, and I hope every man will look well to this pint, r else alt our work is good for nothing, t know; if is j pritty tough job to upset a :party thathasr got hold of the biggest eend of.theitick j but it muste done, or with them very sticks we the peopleV; gave them, they will crack our crowns.; So jthere areo two ways about it -we roust teacfr our public servants to be content v4th the wages and tie honor of office which jwe giye 'em, ant ta execute the laws we I have made for our own good and we must teach 'em, too, that if we find any fcnookin round, and planning to keep their .places by using, xtwer, for their own par i ty purposes, w&ich belongs . alike to all parties and all classes, then thev must. ex- pect trouble they roust, change their ilplans, or chaagis their places. Will any Hum ten me. xiiuii mc tuumiy uc iu state it is, if folks in office, for the last five or eight yeajrs, had goneaccordin to law ? I don't believe a . word on't, for J know to the bhrary. Ifor one, am wil ling to'rud the risk of goingCto the Devil, if it disaccording to law but I wont go one step. that. way an the law; and I don't mean to let any man or any party driyeme, that, way, unless he can show jdivf for it. I aiji for the constitution and tf4UC IftUB UU-W Vail Sm.f BVVUIUM" . f mat ruie uien say mji every man . u ii -stakes and go to- Turkey or to China, hwf. be better on there than here lor if. we once sit. our constitution and our k.Uws outif joinjj--; the hull consarn will.go jail to smash a id he who happens to have h the. strongest a Tdt longest arm will grab r-jtVhen"X-waSi trav'ling round, " solitary and alone,' as JarBenton sajs yer that beautiful counlry call'd Spain, ; (fo I have been pretty muth au over 3iat country i I usea to stop sometimes' on the: top of a u hill and look abput and say to myself, my cofishens,' say I, what a country this is,' n (here was wide and long ranges of beau tiful meadow land all around and little : ;: rivers and' streams in about and some on 'em running headlong, down the side of hills, and there. wern?t a cow on them pastures not a mill or a factory on them streams not a road or a canal, and not a Jibuse alL ina state of stark naked na- - turandtWbJhe finest climate in the Tworld, jislchSaf country Jf you could put it into SJnr States any man who owned-50 acreson't would come ptagy nigh haying a -town plot or a factory or milt site, or a canal or a rail roakl, On his farm and every part on't would be alive with arhappy and prosperous people. Instead 1 of this, awhat ao you see in that fine corfn try ? Xhy man .who wants to know, let him go and look for himself and the only advice I .have to give him is, .not to take any thing along with him worth stealing : and if he has an extra life like a cat, that wilPstandiJtabing, let him take that along witlthimrfor h will want itj, they kill eVery thing there worth killing, and steal every thing worth stealing eicept bank paper 'money, j they w steal that,, for they don't know what if is j they go for hard currency entire. They go the Gine ral's doctrine $bout money : matters, up to the hubf they keep bank matters and States matters entirely separate, and so wide apart : you cant see nary one on em. X ask'd some on ?era there why they did nt go to work and earn an -honest'livia and put on decent chthes,and feed their starvin fam ilies bu. they said-there was no use in jurying that, for as soon as any man got a leetle, foehaiided in the world all their property was taken away from 'em to feed , the sogersor pay, taxes or was stolen. : Well, says I, why ,donrt youake the law on 'em Uien:fi4iwWhat law? There saint no law here, but jist such law as the goverhment' chases to make and the gov ernment' lias erot all the sobers and all the office holders on their side, ; and tliey .outj numDer us two to one. Well thmks 1, as i iaras that goes, th it. sounds democratic at any rate,but shows the differehce between a government democracy' and a people's uemoeracy. And this pufsmfe to thinking considerable Bow it comes about in the course time that a govern ment can man -age to work alongffirst with power granted bythe people for th good of the hull pVo ple,and then sometimes with a leetle glory, 1: Spain has had its -glory too, and now so fuUou'U there aint no vessels In pprt,;or ,naosiry in the country there aint no room lor any thing but ragsnd misery,) and Wagi with a" leetle party management, cbTTtrive to bring tilings so !?. J0 Per Powerrand smash lllll ;r?5WM talfc agin the party that:has the control. And what is the congequeirce ? 1AJI th laws that were ne hgopd of mm pef a e t 2l iarln POjf-that party has li the office.ar S ney aid'tlieyont aU(fty .other kind of money, they wontnxQurag com werceJ. or tdetoi:;aauturijie cause; ihey J1tno4fV ihat id? ;nd confe mere ft Indnantflahu rtngf woulocreate' power jight off that woul iupset the ap ple carti These? callings would at once cfeatelxr credit money inixdx tip with coin,, ana. every man 4oi goou cuai Woujd come in for a share on't and bor row upon his cf&iitra leetle somethin till hisiaber would lift htm out of the dirt and rags he is now in. Trade and commerce, tooj sharpen tlia wits of folks generally, and maks .'em keep a sharp eye oil the law makers and that don't suit some folks, j I have always noticed myself, and I havefhearn tell ever since I was i boy and what leeile I have read' of what is called history says so too that no coun try can be free and happy without good laws, made expressly lor all classes alike then alt classes prosper for all are de pendent on each other, a farmer raises wheat! and pork andi b?e-the merchant takes; khese to all parts of creation to th mnrtf 1 nrrf hriocra-;nriiinft '.what IS most wanted in turn. Tbe ship builder builds f shins for the markeh and that gives em- ploy to rope makers and blacksmiths and sah maker and cartmeor-and soon thro' all th branches of mechanics. Foreign tradejand borne trade all goes on, one working into the other--merchandize, and folks j in steamboat? and on rail roads, keep fnoving about the country all busy, all happy, all prosperous. But when, to suit siotne' party purposes, any man, or set men, in. office or! out of office find ing some of their measures aint 4ikeiy to suit any particular-class of folks, begin to thfow mud at 'em, and try to set up other folks ag'm 'em, depend on't there is mischief growin, and the sooner it is check'd the better, What is sass- for the goose ought to be sass for the gander.' It may suit a party, ti-day, to abuse the merclants and mep m trader and smash em all to flinders and to-morrow, it may suit the same party to smash the far mers! and the nexf, th.e mechanics and so on. If it is right in one case, it is Mght in all, but my notion His, it ain't riht in nary case and I, Ah" one, won't vote for it. !A man who builds a ship tor the -mer chants has a good claim on the protection of tle laws is the jmaii iwho labors at any other honest callinj -I don't care in what. Will any man pint oat in the Constitu tionj or in any law he right of sowing discord in the great national family ? Al good deal is said, about some private leitirs fiom the Ginefkl at the Hermitage that he wrote to ihe Globe man at Wash rhgflon. I ha'nt had tinie yet to read 'em, but fif they , are wlrat l heard Aell'd on, 1 don!t believe the Ginerat ever wrote 'em and if he did it don't amont to nothing What, a man writes afote he is Pt esiden t anolHvn'at he writes after he has quit that office amount pritty much to the same thing. The Gineral wrote a very god letter once to Mr. Munroe but ittlidn't come to any good. One man's letter, then, is just as good as any other man's letter. Take Gitieril Harrison now for instant let him Kvritje a letter I don't think it would mike ithe day longer or shorter; butmakehimf President and then all 'his letters so long as he is President woufd be considered by many as very important--and some would think the theVordgivas just beginning, and some that it was just ending. Xhis shows, then thit there must be something in the office 5t mav be the R25.000 a year, and a big house free of rent, and the niLht of nominating folks to: ptxlce -or something e!$e, 1 don't know but tfere is some thing that makes his notions better on soun der than before. Well then, when he qtiits office. I don't see. whj he should take alf the mother wit he found there, a lobg with him: he should leave it where he found it, for the benefit of the next. I ain't one of those kind of fyki that think the world is coming to an end "bj.the notions of an j man who ain't President whether written before or arter my letter then is jist as good as hisenaud 1 dbn't know but it is a leetle better, for I ha'nt got no party notions to saryc and no mistakes to kiver ud. Capt. Jumper, too, 1 hear, has been wri ting a letter toJthe editor of The Saco Ga- z.elte' about 'The Two Pollies' get tin ashore. landerstand he lays it all to the crew, and winds up by, saying that arter there is no safety in any kind of vessel, and goes agin the hull scrape on Venr, and advises that the Government should cut adrift from every thing that floats that all vessels are dangerous apt to leak apt to siok apt to upset and apt to en ashore. The factis, the old captain never did know much about navigation unless he had land in sight-or could reach it with alead and linebut he thought he did and the Two Pollies' tells the rest ot the story and it j is pretty much so with the Gincral's Banking anil money matter& hetJtke Gaptain Jumper made j a mistake and to kiver it up) turns te, j oiows up . the hull' business. Well, and blows up. the hull' business. What does it amount to? - I-look upon a President or anv other man iirhigh office, jist as t look on a jury man. What his notions arejfibre he takes the bath, and what hist 6tios are arlet the verdict i broughrin int nigh so i tn Iportant as when he is in the jury 5di, ihe is responsible to and Ihen only. flfhe has noiiprtsicoltrary to the" nature jof the oath he is obTeged totalce, and goes on a jury with two faces he mav escanp. there, but he will want more than two laces uvrsujicr.. a fjesiaenijnouice.na nothin tOdO With -'tfKal Jtii- said afnra U. tooktfecoafftSi-ilk:;iaant( mght to iceeptwit bffc hi m about It ; it would be aj)rerait?r; for a lawyer in Court, when pleilirithis Case to a jriry, to lV" oq some , j aryjaaan. a nd say Mr. SO atld SO. Vtm rAmmhAi t'af H ttd ,80,; ;,renwrohrt this matter, you said then my side ofthe : Public Printer to the House. wasJrit,-now- do jop see that . &ar succeeding ballots having W A wouldie onetn theieiarts bt fcttoh ininevjer ".i;------ : fi nriwninitu if at would Mr. Taylob, of New-YorKrroposeo: not ho& out ofa jury box, and thrash any lawyer for saying so, if the case -warn t more than for tn , dollars and Squire Jos I'm would tend him a band if he tiad to. ajurn the Court forir-and is a President's oa'th no tighter than a" jury man's oath ? Bat I find lam away off from what I wanted put into to this letter, amlso I'll put it in my next. I see no way tho' ol gjtten at what I am arter till folks can look at.things strait in the lace without any party squintin, and I will thn show them why our country is not Tike Spain and other countries. Bat if we don't iouk out sharpvwe shall be exactly lilfe them. The next thing is to show my plad for get- Lfinn' the Two Pollies afloat agin i thmk I can do this witliout askin ajy approba tiftft fmm. f!nno-rcss: all . I want is . for Congress to give me the liberty to try my plan, aqd if I succeed let me have a patent " - C3 - for it, : She must be got off this session stt anv rate, or I won't answer tor conse quences. I don't mean to offer any na tion that I don't think is sound at bothends, anil I hope that as I aint been many rods wide of the mark in the way of guessing at what was to happen, that all on you will keep an eye to what I shall say, aud have a leetle patience, and let ine say it in myj own way. rihsquare tue log ajore i nave done with.lt; but we have got to score the bark off first, and draw the chalk lines, or ele we shall run the risk of doing what old Deacon Knowles did when he thought he could square a door post as well as a carpetei--he took a stick of timber two and twenty inches and three quarters in diameter ('and pretty much like the Gih neral' e-xpei iment in banking) he hewed and scored and dub'd without rule or chalk line , till there warn't a piece big enuf to make a button for a hen-house door. s. Your friend, J. DOWNING, Major, 2d Brigade, Downingville Militia. IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ON THR ELECTION OF A PRINTER. Mr. Bronson, of New-York, having moved a Resolution that the further bal loting for a Public Printer be suspended till the third Monday of September inst. and that some one be employed by the Clerk to do the work in the mean time, and a motion to lay on the table having failed by 5 votes, Mr. Pickens moved an amendment, proposing that the Clerk of the House of Representatives should let out the printing by contract to the lowest bidder, which he afterwards modified by a proviso that the prices should not be higher 4han those now fixed by law, and that the effect of the Resolution should -continue till the 1st Monday of Decem ber next. On this amendment a debate arose, the leading points of which may be briefly stated as follows: The amendment was-ad vocal ed on the ground that the press had for years past, been virtually subsidized by he Govern ment, ami rendered a dangerous instru ment of despotism ; that this evil lay at the root of all the others which afflict the! country, and furnished a solution of the extraordinary phenomenon that an in telligent and free people should have submitted-to what had been done by ihe ex isting,Adounistration and its predecessors and that the present was a favorable op portunity to divorce forever the Govern"- ment from the political press of the counl tey a connection as ruinous as could be that with the banks or the xburch. Let a press be established on Government fund, expressly to do Ihe public prinUn of Congress, and that only ; or let it be pu.t out by contract, in the same manner as supplies of the Army and Navy. Th House-had endeavored-to elect a Printer, but had riot been able, after consuming nearly two days in the eliort to effect itj. Why. spend more time especially at such a crisis when the eyes of the nation were intently tixed on Congress, to see whait was to be done to relieve its difficulties!? Let both parties agree to compromise), and give the work and its emoluments, not to a poliiician or a party editor, but to whoever, of whatever party; would dlo it on the lowest terms. j It was opposed on the .ground that thie House was bound, by a joint Resolution, having t'ie force of law, to elect its own Printer by ballot, and both the Resolu tion and a.efUlinent went to violate that law. Besides, ft Would tnly be doing indirectly, what the House had refused directly to do, namely, to give the print-" ing to me uinoe j tor, owing to the im mense patronage which had.been heaped upon that pres5, its proprietors coold af ford to underbid any. hon.st competitor. Theeftect would be to sanction the peb foco position assumed in the Message, and f to bring a "great steaoi power to aid the loco-foco inttuejice throughout the coun try. It watrue, the people Were look ing to Congress with anxiety;, but they did not desire them to violate the faw.i The election had.been entered upon jet it be completed it must be done, sooner or later, and what was the advantage f of postponing it ? ;Vas it that the Globe might get the job'by default r ' The amejidraent-havine' been slightly amended, was then adopted, 112 to 109 s anu ine ouesiionreciirringoii uie original Resolution as amended, , MryW.iSK proposed.. thaV.the . printing we yivmeu equauyjaetweea ine laaispn ian and. tlie Nationa I tnt e 1 1 igencer, unrt il the 1st-Monday of December, next.. But on. motion' of MrJr McKrnwaw. tw lid ottihe table; and Khat the Printers fox tNiJaongress continue to do tiie won HV4H".1C shall be appointed. But ? this was .laid on the table without debate 13 to 100. iMr. Boqn thereupon, moved a Resolu tion that tjie Printer be chosen viva voce. On this .motion a very spirited debate aroTin which Messrs.- Paifton,Bouldin, Dawson, Boon, Briggs,Wise,Ghqi,son, Foster, Underwood, Pope and Robert son took part. Mr. Patton and Mr. Bouldin took the Virginia ground in favor of viva voce vot- ing m aiKmmm02 (?r 'l,e of the constituents to know all the pubhc acts of their representative, and insisted that all arguments for the bollot in pre ference, were at last resolvable irito the principle of hypocrisy, and a wish for con cealment from somebody, i j It was objected that the xw of 1819 required-the flection to be by ba.llot. j To this it was reptiedby M- Patton, that the law was unconstitutional and -Void';-but he was afterwards reminded that the Constitution provided the ballot in the highestf all elections by the House, viz; (hat of President of the uni ted States. ; 1 Mr. Dawson wanted to kjnow why, after nine batlottings, it was now suddenly pro posed to vote openly? Some discovery seemed to have been made ; some, gen tlemen had not acted in conformity with he wishes of others, and fit was now re quired that the votes of! all should be known. If there was any! secret fact of this sort, known only to the mover of this jResolution, he wished it to be known, If it was merely intended to place ih the jharness gentlemen who iwere a little chafed, and seemed unwilling to draw in it he old yoke, such gentlemen were stab bed by the Resolution with the imputation that they dared not act ;indepemlently, even in the electioif of a Printer 1 He wished his constituents toiunderstand the reason of so novel a movement. Mr. Boon disavowed th? purpose to stab any man, and only regretteu that the reso lution had not been adopted at the com mencement of the election. He avowed himself a party man for principle, find hoped he should ever so continue. As to his motives, gentlemen would draw their own conclusions. f . An amendment, proposed by Mr. Pat ton, to add ''and all other officers," was now earned without a count. Mr. Brig urged the objection from the law of 1819; denied that the printer was an 'officer' ofthe House. He ridi culed the idea of inflicting! such a stigma on the House merely to gratify an invidi ous, disappointed man. It was beneatli. the dignity of the representatives of free men. If theb' constituents could not trust them to act in a case like this, the days of the Republic were indeed numbered. Mr. Wise rejoiced at the bold, open, manly ground taken by his. colleague. It had been said, on this occasion, that old Virginia was wanting in nerve. Hehoped there would be an end of that charge. Virginia would vote the conservative can didate viva voce. He would himself bet on the white plume. Gentlemen talked of the distress and the deray: he remembered when they mocked at public distress, and called it panic. He would now mock them in turn, and retort their own language 'Groan, sinners, groan." The gentleman trom Georgia had alluded , to the imputa tion of slavery in the resolution. The im putation was too just. The fact was so. You could not asK in this House the ques tion of Brutus, ;whoL is here so base that he would be a bondman?'? This was the truth: the House was not independent, and had not been for the last four years. The power of the Executive was so strong that the Representatives of the People needed a veil for safety. But (said Mr. VV.) it has gone beyond that: no veil will hide you. You are every man of you marked. Your doom is sealed. We all know what will be the consequence of going in to a viva voce vote some of you will offend the Presi dent. ' - Mr. GttOLsoN-was in favor of the reso lution. He denied the charge of a want or independence. He should vote fearlessly as a representative of the people of Missis sippi, and so would every democrat. in the House. There might be some who had changed their ! principles since they first entered the. House, who would, act other wise. He represented a people whose pa triotism went beyond their., pockets. They had submitted to then? share ot public evil, and should do so- He referredtoj the in fluence of bank rags In the House, and at tributed the corruption of the press to great moneyed corporations. One .pYess h$d been bought up at the cost of 32,00Q.. As to -their doom 'being sealed, the, Presi dent had better employment than to be tiunting down conservative voters.) Head- verted to theMtelay, and threw the blame on the other side of the Houe. Mr. Foster regretted ; tire heat which: had been manifested declared himself rea dy toavow his course opeplyj thought, the resolution not verycreditijble to nien situ ated as they were; cbnjecitured as to the reasons for Introducing ifj if it was inten ded to intimidate, in regard to one man at Jeast that purposewould fail. He denied the right of the House to vote on thhs elec tion otherwise than by ballot; denied that a printer, tlrough a servant'of the 'House, was its officer contended that though the law of 1819 had indeed been, violated is point jo tim that wts no reason it should be violated" as to the mode of electing. He would not consent to trample on the law of the land; There were some coshJeratibns of expediency;; None could expect to car- the election: on the first balfotj but all haying TOtl-bpenlyf pridould'preveat iin;fim'rchangtfl thr vEtetand hoWi much time would be 'consumed tn the strug gle! ; ':: Mr. JSnpAKksiop tirgeil'ithe jlastbjecr r riif ca,raciiA tKrTth5iouse'kdot)tt ea in js.cn cue Ky vvouiu.ub nevcaoa, to drop the iandidaewbo had l- the fewest votes. Ofcherwisevthey never could come to an election. - ' Mr. Pope was willing all" his yotes should be knowa, but considered the reso lution as reflecting on theTgouse. Head verted to the public distress an.d the anx iety of the people of the Union n such a crisis; complained of the consumption of time; doubted the right of the House to vote otherwjse.than by ballot, and concluded by expressing a hope that the resolution would be withdrawn. - - Mr Robertson moved that the further consideration of 'the resolution be post poned, anil intimated his purpose to ofier as "a substitute a resoltition dividing the public printing among different persons, not exceeding fqureither of whom should be an editor of a newspaper. While the question. was pending on the motion to postpone, the House adjouj-ned. LOGO FdCO-JSM DEFiriED. Of all the definitions of a Locot-Foco politician that we have ever read, the fol-J lowing from the Uti'ca (N. Y.) Observer, is incomparably the best. A man might write volumes on the subject, and not hit the truth so nigh. Mex. Gazette. What is a Loco Foe ? A Loco Fo co, in the present acceptation -of the term, is a man hot satisfied with any thing, that exists; but is in favor of an equal distri bution of property, an uprooting of the institutions of the country .and the sub stitution of some monstrous and imprac ticable fancy of his own in their stead. He professes to be in favor of 44 Equal Rights, Equal Privileges, and Equal Laws," by which he means rights, pri vileges, and laws, which will make him as rich, as influential, and as consequen tial as his more industrious, prudent, a.- ble, persevering and thriving neighbors without any particular talents or exer tions of his own. A Loco Foco wants a new Constitution; he desire9 that there should be no credits; that all debts should be debts of honor; that no man should be sujerior to himself; that we should have no medium of excluinges but gold and sil ver; that the whole form of society and government should be changed,' and that they should have the privilege of concoc ting a better. He is a restless, unsatis--fied mortal ; and could, he have all his heart's desire to-day, he wou Id gru mble. to morrow just as. lustily as ever. - - FROM THE ALEX A IT Dili A GAZETTE. The Secretary of the Treasury has no tified the members of Congress that iheir pay can "be bad in gotd "and silver Has such a circular beeo issued to the me chanics at work on the public buldings, or the hands at the Navy Yard? And what right has the Secretary to make destinctions in payingthe public creditor, Are -not the honest mechanics of the country, who work for 'the Government, as much entitled to gold and silver for their wages as the members of Congress? And vet this is a democratic administra tion I this is the adniinistratlon of the -people's friend? this is the VorJi of the dear lovers Lequahty I Oh U how we loathe such rank and abominable impos ture and hypocrisy I Rags are given to the people gold to the peoples rulers, And if a mechanic at work in Washing toil for theiGovernment were to ask for sjwcie, he would. be discharged for his impudence, and his wife amRJittte pnes deprived of their bread; whilst at the same moment a member of Congress goes to the Treasury and draws his pay in Gold! Are not these things, enough to awake and arouse true Democrats? FttOH THK NATIONAL JSTEtLIGESCIR. President Jackson says none break but those who deserve it -men who depend on borrowed capital. What says President Van Buren? "The credit bestowed on probUand industry is thejust reward of merit and an honorable incentive to further acquisition. None ops pose it who love their country and under stand its welfare.": v CaU you this "treading in the footsteps," &c. 7 Under which of the categories laid down by President Van Buren does Presi dent 3 ackson arrange himself? President Van Buren.- It is, iinder. such circumstance, a liigii gfatrficatipn to know, by long experience, that we act for a people to whom the truth, however dn prbmising, can always be spoken with safe ty, for the trial of whose patriotism no emergency is too severe, and who are sure never to desert a public functionary hon estly laboring for the public good, ?' . : v How say you, Messrs. Caye Johnson, Pearce, and your several compatriots wiem the people have. actually deserted? Is hot this ralher cruet towards those" late publici junciionqriesj? y I - M - - ' ' I JOTICJE. TKAYED OE STOLEN from the Stlbscriber, Hvlriir 4 miles from Raleigh, about a fortnight ago,a.GitEY HOttSE, with jut. sb6e only one ffood eve "and a- bout the common U, hasthe marks of "tbjp collar on his shoulders, and was only in tbTera blcbfdeiv : ' r.':',- ' . . Any perstm who 'will deliver aid Horse to me, or giye me uch Jcdormatipn so that I can get him, will be reasonably rewarded for their trouble. " ' " " ' : ' September 12. ' ' : ,:;4fcS-- STATE. &F JOUTH CAROLINA Court of Pleas and Quarter Session August Terrtr 1837. JohrfEllis v. "William EUie Attachment levied bri Lan;t LXT appearing to the satisfaciion of tlMt William Ellis, the Defend; Co, unl case, .lnot an inliabitant of this Stat tin, ordered that publication be made in Keg istex tar six weeks sacceasivelv Jl1? the a said War.an) Ellis t he be-aoj ,yHt re the Justices of our tiext Conn- 'JPl before and Quarter Sessions to be held for tie A orWke at the Couft House in Rilei -1 rfPW J 1 An,, i.i MrlOiY(,i. .. 1 ..I O ' Uitth. tq rejreyf;:or pleatl to issue others' property levied on will be condemned to Pi tiff 's wenwrv. Wiln'ess, Alfred -WHltas. Clert ,r.. fJoiirti at Office, the 3d II 46 A. WILLIAM f. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA Wake County, ' Cnrt of Pleas and Quarter Session Abgoftt Term 18)7; ' ' S,.M.Barbee & Co- vs. WiUiuiW KHi - Attsctiment levied oi La id. fT sknne&r'imr lo the sirtufaetifin 7t k, 1 4 O llic I fUM . - j IU 11. .3V li " iiiii.imi v iiris llclt io .i i n..Ki:ni;n j . - ., 1 lsor. weeb successively, otif LUn. c7A WJU'mm.frllic lKa ho k i l . i- . i. i . .r.. r .... - i - ..I'Peit nd Quarter ession y) be held forthe c0Unf of Wake at the Court" House iiy 14aleigh0u ? 3d Morridayln November next, then and iher! to'replevy. ot -plead to issue, otherwise k! Nfci 1 "... ...M4 I f t property icvicu uu win octuimcmnea wPiain tin S recovery, , i ' : Wtnt-fis, Alfred Williams Clerk of our ooir A d A 1VII f i . n .. o "l JTTATEOF NORTH CAttpLlNA, Wake County, Cuu;t of Pleas d-Quarier Sessions August 'Term l&7. Wi.8c A. SthU vs. William Ellis. ; Aiiachment levied on L nd. TfT appealing to the satisfaction of the Coim rl en;.. u t-c j . . ul,i u uiai uiijiii cina, me ucieiiaant i n this I case, is not an innaouant ot mis state It ism uerecl tnai pupncaiion De maae m the Rale Reisler lor ix weeks successively, notify and wiwarter aessiotis to be neid ten- the Cow of Wake at Uie Court House in Italeih ont jn.iuuuijr in iucmiror utAi, men anu tliert to replevy, or plead to issoe, otherwise the propeny levied on ,wdi bo condemned to PliitJ irit s recovery. iir.ess, urcu nmiams, ivierK ci our sn: Court, at Orace, the 3d Monday of August 183? A. WILLIAMS, C. C STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. . ' v Wake County. . Qourt, of PJeas and Quarter Sessions, J-stAugusCTerm, 1837, Wilfiam R: Crawford, Evelina Irewis and ifardy T. Lewis. Petition forliYision of Land. IT appearing to the satisfaction of theCourJ thai Hardy T: Lewis one of the defeadutj in this Cd'se, iVnot mo inhabitant of this State tf is Ihereibre cnlered that publication be madeii the Raleigh Register fornix weeks successive, ntmivmg'Xoe 541a tiaray i. Lewis, mat htbt anu ppear jjeTOTe-tne justices ot our efl Court ot Pleas a ikI Quarter Sessions, to be tela tor the Uouiy qf.Wake, at the Court hous: m Uuleiglf'on the 3d Monday in November neit, then and theri rto answer or plead to said Pei f ise, ltrpfii! be taken Vro conjtwl tion; otherw and heard e&parte as to him. Witness, Affjred Williams, Clerk of oursl Court at ofnee, the 3d Monday of Ausust,48 46 A. WILLIAMS, Q. u STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. Wake County. Court of Pleas ami Quarter Sess ons, ... . August Term. 1837. Jesse Ellis r. William Ellis. " Attachment levied on land. 1 T appearmt' to the,satistaction of the Cod Jt that Wijliam EHU the Defendant in. tt case, is not an inhabitant of thlState It t dc-red that publicittion be made in .the Kaleul Register for six wces successively, n-Jtiw the said William Ellis that he be and ap,'l before the Justices ojPour next Court of and Quarter Sessions to be held for the Cou t xf VVke at the Court House in Jtaleigli on tH 3d Monday in November next, then and t"l to replevy or plead to jssue, otherwise "tlie pr Dertv levied on will be condemned to Piaimw recovery. Witness, Alfred Williams, Clerk of our a C urt, at OiSce, the 3d. Jilonday of Aug 46 ALFRED WILLIAMS STATE OF JS ORTH CAROUSE W ake County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessio s, " August Term, 1837. Jeremiah William r-a. William ElfiJ. Attachment levied on" Land- OPT appearing to the siuisfaction of theCoU' Ok that WillMm Ell. ihe Defila't i i case, Is hot an iuii ibiiani of this State: ll 15 J clered that Dubhcuiioit be ruue m the IWI Ueeister for. six weeks succfSsivelv, otif'1 he said William Elhs that he be and apPj before the Justice of our next Court ot ri and Quarter Sessions to be held fr the tuu ot Wake at the Court House in Rilei.n u1 ot Motwlav in November next, then ail ,IC1 to -ren lew. nr i)lrail In issue: t i;cr'S -----i r i- tifis rtcovery. Witness, Alfred WiUiams, CI rk l o irj Court al oftce," the 3d Monday of Au.ujt, Jl H - ; . - -- U7 I I r ,M C w Dr. JF A. Pleasant colL-Miim ' .aF Tooth, hrrtiisrht Wit" .1 from.Part. His Office is immediately PEf Air. Tiurray Hotel. it T JOHM H. DE CARTERET respectuM formaHhe youngXadies and Gentlein Italergh, thathe will devol a part of b' j-tiunn ine ensoin season, in mc ?i the,French Language, agreeably to i- j uu UIVHU1IU4UVH. -jl ct ins - - VnlU-1 Office of the RaleigtvTtegister. , ,c Raleigh, Sept. 18f 183r. " NOTICE. subscriber ha vine qualified on tn JL of James Atten tlec'd. ofFranki'" - iNonivtJavorina, nd Having sewc and ihajJe his reiurn'lo said Courtj here j fles the legal representatives ofsaid a , there is money; hi hi hands which be ' p?: m.-m - 'm . ... - . - nl,.H fllC " pay over to them ot theirJegai,'-;,)Ui;Y. - Sepwl8, 40
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1837, edition 1
2
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