I
I
T' M ' " ' 7 : ' ' : ! ' 7' " . Y ' .:
77 " " 1 r ! ' l1 " " ' i 1 v r .'
f purs nr tUc plans of fair, delighUul peace, uuwarp'd by artr ragCi to live like Brothers.?
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Reduction of 331 per cent, will be made to those
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SKETCH OF A 'DEBATE
In the House of Representatives, Sept. 11.
Tjie business of the Houst for the Session .
Mr. F. 0. J. Smith, of Mainefiose, and
ssiil that he wished to ascertain, the sense
of the House as to what was to be the bu
siness of the session before it ; and asked
leave to introduce a resolution which he
ktkl in his hand, j&eave was given, and
lie following resolution was introduced :
7?tfr Tnat the action of the several Stand-
m Committees of this House, on all matters not
embraced by the-Message of the President of the
Suited States to the two-Houses of Congress, com
munirated on the second day of the current session,
besuspended until the commencement of the annu-
session of Congress in . December next, and that
&e consideration of all petitions on such suspended
matters be also postponed to the period above spe-
Mr. Smith referred to some remarks of
)Ir. Whittlesey, of Ohio. djirin the last
?eek, Avth rfgard,tothe expediency of
akwgup and coniderinscertaiti claims
rmg the present session, and opposed
frthat positionjhe opinion that the ses-
mn should be devoted to the special pur-
r - 9Mv a a a
oe lor wnicn ii ws : caned, anu that
awe. It could hardly be expected that
ny other business than that marked out
in Jhe Message! the President,: and the
Report of the Secretary "of the Treasury,
could possibly be matured durin the
extra session of Congress ; and it was ro
be remarked, that the President had stu
diously refrained from advising Congress
as to the usual matters or general legts
ation 5 of course, the usual data, esti
mates, &c. were not aUhand, as the basis
of such lenislation : and ifjhe House de
termined to go into variety of business,
it would become necessary to call on the
President for further antf more extended
information ; a course which, he presum
ed, no membef would seriously advocate.
A to private claims, for which the gen-4
tieman from Unto had ever manifested a
most Laudable regard, he was oCopinion
that the claimants themseIves"could hard
iv expect tnat, eaiiea ror such : purposes
as this session has been, private matters
can claim much of its time. There was
certainly not time to .consider 4iJ I the bu
siness of that character which would come
before the House, 'and none should have
precedence. He thought it better for the
country, situated as it is at present, to
understand that Congress, especially the
popular branch, was awaiting the action
of the two great Committees fjhe Ways
anil Means, and Judiciary J upon the im
portant matters committed to them, and
to confine their consideration to the sub
ject, of their reports exclusively. The re-
vyonsiwtity of lelaywas great; and rest
td on each member alike. The anxiety
of their constituents. was as creat, for the
result of their deliberations: and Wcs tho't
it even better that the country at large
should, know that nothing at all could be
done at the present session for its relief,
if such indeed is the dilemma in which
Congress were placed) than , to protract
the session, by keeping public expecta
tion needlessly on the stretch, without
ultimately gratifying it.
Mr. Williams, of North Carolina, mo
ed to postpone the resolution until Wed
nesday, declaring that he did not think
the House was at that moment prepared
to act upon it. r . ;.'..
Mr Bell was willing to vote for the
tion of Mr. Wtjltams, did he think
atthe Committees of Ways and Means
tk1 Judiciary wouhl probably report in?
e mean time. He didhol no one could
"-doubt that there was enough of impor
tance in the Message andreport, refer
to the appropriate committees; to oc
cuPy all the time of the session if it could
yet he gotten fairly before that boJy.-
ihe desire to make the proper referen
8 of those documents had prevented
n from ftnaking any remark upon their
"oject matter when first presented ; but
e could not now avoid inquiring of 'the
sentleman from New York jvho kat be
nl h.m;(Mr. Cambreling,) or any other
u.!?r .,n lhe secret as to; what bourse
tu Kev lo De tursuetl in reference to
... v
most extraordinary messase which had
been committed to the Oornmittee.-
rje viewed, the project set forth in that
document as most extraordinary, & such
as no Administration and o majority in
that House coujd possibly undertake,
with seriousness, to bring forward arid
support, in such., a shape and at such a
time.r Tlie:inajoFitJr dare not urge it se
riously upon. the country. It was a pro
ject obviously impracticable, and must
be rejected -as sUrely. as it should be urg
ed ipon the House by the Committee of
Ways and Means. , If it werebrought
forward by that committee,-he conceived
that the-session would be a very short
one, and that.menfbers might sootvbe on
theVr way home again. But, on the other
hand, if a modified proposition were to be
recommended for te relieF or lhe, coun
try Trom its present state of deep distress
and embarrassment he thought every
member would agree that it was far bet
ter to proceed at once, and exclusively,
to its considerations Before he could
give an understanding vote, then; upon
the motion pending, Mr.. Bell 4eclared
that he must he informed of the intentiojis
of tlie committee in this respect. -
Mr. Cambreleng replied. The gentle
nan from Tennessee had called on him
for information as to what course the
Committee of Ways and Means would
pursue in relation to the subjects refer
red to them. Though not strictly in or
der, ie would say a word in reply. Yet
he could do no more than answer for liim
selfr and express his own opinion that
the action of that committee wtiuld be
prompt and immediate upon the Presi
dent's Message, and that there was no
room tor doubt, in his mind, that thatac-
ion would be such as to meet with the
n anponj uuiyau, 8.uuige III liaUU.
in due tim this, Hercules will come up
to tlie relief of theiountry, and the reme
dy of its abirfes. But to this" session of
Congress hje did not look for this relief or
this remedyj for it had now become clear
that this CJonsress was to do nothing !
And this reminded him of,aud' enforced
Mr C. could:not but allude to tlie me
morable declaration of the late Executive
upon leaving the chair of State,. that k1ie
bad ljet; the country peaceful and pros
peroijis j" and that this declaration was
made! on the 3d day of Mafch fast ! Now,
aske4 Mr. C. what is the situation of that
counirv.' when the immediate sur.ressnr
upon his convictions the startling fact, of that Executive tells' us that all we
already often animadverted upon that, ! have! to do is to .provide for tlie relief of
from the very moment the President of Govejrnment from impending serious em
the United States possesed himself of the ! barrassments in the management of its
custody of the public Treasury, Congress financial concerns ? Tt had hnnnenorf in
Lhad degenerated into a mere ratifier of 'him (Mr. Cushing5 fo have ben one of
me Aeuiivt: wrji. rur iwo sessions oi. thos0 deputed to carry, the usual partms
uNi i uraiicii oj me viovernmeiu, misjiau; communication from the House to the
support of the House. He hoped that
been notoriously the case, through all the
Executive vacillation with regard to the
bank, the deposites, the pet bank system,
&c. and now, again, is it called on to rati
fy the sicvolo of the Executive. This
system, it is hoped, by the party in pow
er, is still to go oft, and perhaps such
would be the case for the present. In
the mean time, he, like his friend lroin
Tennessee,(Mr. Belt,) should await the
Hay and hour when the President, by his
organ here, will give us his plan, his sys
tem; and, if he liked it, heshould cheer
fully vote for its adoption if not, he
sliouhhavail h'nnseff of an opportunity
that mightoffer to give his reasons why.
Mr. Smith, of Maine, remarked tlkat
his object in introducing the resolution
under debate was to prevent the course
ofbusiness which it would doubtless take
to-morrow, but for some preventive ac
tion of fhe House. Petitions upon the
abolition question and upon Texian af
fairs, and other matters, would doubt
less be brought forward, leading to
citing discussion, and implicating
Presijdent of the United States at the close
of thp 'session, upon the Occasion referred
to, and he could not but sympathize with
the, obvious feeling of seit-gratulation
with which the Executive expressed the
sentiment he had quoted. Tlie next day
we wiere iouj or tlie prosperity of the
1 ar -
counjry in the parting address ol ooe Pre
sident, and the inaugural of the other ;
and it did then seem to be prosperous.
But tjhis seeming proved to have been
hollojw and delusive. It had been follow
ed br an explosion in the commercial
credits of the country, which had been.
and still is going on, carrying ruin in its
tram, and enveloping in that ruin even
the treasury of.the country. And now
we are sked by the Chairman of the
Committee of Ways and Means to tome
forward with our plans ol relief, 'instead
of ohTerujg the House his own.
THE EDITOR. '
From the SoutAeiTi-.Teleaeope.
The motto of Editors is- 'write though
it be (as it often -is by the way,J the
meanest trash and vilest fttstian sfetill it
swrUe." And when publication dav
draws near, and the editor's noddle, has
been all topsy-turvy during the forepart
of the week with a thousand little nara-
pharnalia, and the "devil" calls for more
editorial 'and there is none, this little
word is constantly before him and he
"...
seizes the goose quill witti a desper
ation but little to be imagined by one
who has never experienced it$ he gives it
an ominous twirl; dips the point into-the
ink with precision4 the forefinger of his
left hand meanwhile placed on the side
of his nose; brings his right hand, armed
with his formidable weapon over the sheet
and he's got it! . A subject for a para
graph has occurred to him: and he
writes lie-fairly scums along the lines-
and has done! The compositor is "set-
ting it upT?' and the crv of 'more copy"
wrings
in his ears. If ever an editor
gets into such a scrape, you may depend
upon ii ne leeis just HKe turning tan anu
cutting, unless he be a man of such a
curse-me-if-I-care sort f disposition that
hehxis but little regard for the consequen
ces any way. This is the tug-of-war for
an editor! He must wpite, whether he
is so disposed or not -and write he does.
When the proof sheet is spread before
him he sees the effects of such a hurried
Mrj Cambreleng here interposed a few ! concocting of thoughts though it is -then
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. :.
v" Wake County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
August Term, 1837.
Jesse Ellis v William Ellis.
Attachment levied on land. 7
IT appearing to the salistactton of the Court v
that William TUtis the Defendant in this
case, is not anr inhabitant of this State U is or
dered that publication be made in the Raleigh
Register far six, weels successively, notifyiog1
the said William Ellis that he be and appear e
before the Justices of oiur next CoiiVt of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County
of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on" the
3d. Monday in November next, then and there
to replevy or plead to issue, otherwise .tlie pn-j
perty levied on will be condemned to Plaintiff's
recovery. '
Witness, Alfred Williams, Clerk of our said
Cfurt, at Office, lhe 3d Monday of August,
1857. 7
46 ALFRED WILLIAMS, C. C.
STATE OF A ORTH CAROLINA.
Wake County. - ' .-
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, . 7
August Term, 1837.
Jeremiah Williams vs. WiHiam Ellis 7
- Attachment levied on Land. '
T appearing to the satisfaction of th Cjourt,
that-' William Ellis, the Defendant in this
case, is not an innHbiia.ni oi una aiaie: n nor
tiered that publicalioh be made in th?Rateigh
Register for six weks successively, notifying
the said William' Ellis that he be,. and appear
before the Jusiice&of. our next Court, of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held for the County
of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on the
3d Monday in November next, then and'tliere
to replevy, or plead to issue; otnerivise, tne
preperry levhed onfwill be conuemnea xo wain-
tiff 's recovery. - " .
Witness, AUred Williatns,. Ulerk or our saia
Court at office, the 3d Mondy of August, 1837.
46 - A. WILLIAMS, C. C.
ex- j
the!
the House would determine. to confine its
action to the substantive propositions laid
down in the Message and Secretary's re
port. In the mean time, he had but a
a
word to say in regard to some other to
pics touched upon by gentlemen in the
course jif this debate. He said he was
willing to meet these topics in the Com
mittee, in the House, or before the Coun
try ; and hoped that gentlemen, in oppo
sition would bie equally bold and frank
with the7Presfdent ofVhe'United States
in declaring their opinions. He invited
Ihemtoxome forward with, their views.
As they disliked non-committalism so
much, it was for them, consistently, to
offer their propositions in relation to the
present state of affairs in the country.
They were invited to take up "the glove"
he now threw them, & show their ground
of intended action. Perhaps they were
not now ready to bring forward their fa
vorite project of a new National Bank,
thinking, doubtless, that such a proposi
tion were more prudently postponed un
til after the fall elections. Yet that Was
to be the final issue between, them and
the Administration, he doubted not the
issue whether the Treaury should be
dissevered from all connexion with bank
words of explanation. He bad not de
clared that he had no plan to offer; on the
contrary, he had his own ideas on the
subject, and professed to agree with the
House in. such debates as would prevent Presidents opinion asdeclared in the Mes-
tne nouse n ojn ringing us responsibility sage,; that the general attairs of the coun-
o the country to bear directly, upon the i try were those with which Congress had
single great and important point which
was the sole obiectof the session. It.
lowever, the box of Pandora were des-
ined to be thrown open, he was prepar
ed to meet whatever the sense of the
louse should, indicate as the proper
course oi business to be pursued, cut
le avowed that it was under other expec- j
tations he had come there, and he wished ;
ardently to present this simple question ! ",U,B, ",rt" uc,"re' n,au u. f..e..u....i . ,
ing institutions.
In fine. Mr. C. remarked that it was
now for the House to say whether or not
the session should endure longer than
f three or four weeks.
alone, to deal at its present session.
Mrl Cushing had before understood the
gentleiuan as he now unddrstood him.
It was a mere temporary rejief Tor the
present embarrass ment of the Treasury
for three, perhaps for six months that
was shadowed forth as the probable re
commendation of the committee. No
more! than before, had this amendment of
too late for any thing, more than slight
alterations and it must go forth to tlie
public.to be read over and criticised by
hundreds who little think how these arti
cles are written. This is on,e of the dis
agreeab!es of an editor's life there are
many other; but there are some bright
and sunny spots, some moments in the
life of an editor which are fraught , with
more interest than ever falls tr the lot of
most other men. But of those we cannot
treat on this occasion.
I
to the House, as the sole object ot the
resolution he had introduced whether
they would put a present stop to all
others than the great quarrel which was
now agitating the country. The House had
been told of the operation of "party" in
this matter; that Mhe party in power"
have a projed, and the opposite none;
and the responsibility rested upon the
former, being in majority there. Whe
ther this were or were not so, he hoped
that the contest would by no means be
postponed or embarrassed; and that all,
of every party would at once and prompt
ed
on
ed any refernce to the general relief of an
the country, in all its relations. There fall
was,; to be sure, a sugestion i of a "paper
money provision" for carrying on the fi
nancial affairs of the country, tempora
rily, and for the extension of payment of
bonds at the custom-houses.! Mr. Cush
ing was ready to welcome any thing sav
oring in tire least of relief, as far as it
should go; but he-asked for more than
had Ibeen suggested.?- The extension of
bon(
to th
s would prove aoenehCial measure
e mercantile interests ofjthe country.
' ! J... l.l 4 ll-r , .
ly, come up to the question. He con-1 J, , J 1
ceived that it could not be tlie work of , ie vernment-to the 1 reasury. All
many days for the Committee of Ways I thatN proposed for relieving ihis tempor
and Means to act 0.1 the subjects referred -: f '"barrassment of he Tteasury, the
1 ,ilo ;i.rim n.tA h.rdU h0 i Treasury could itself have done. This
I e irw r n t- tthiAivt tuonlil i T Iva tin r-rtn.mA(
to hin an adequate cause for- convening
Congress. It was the permanent advan-
. t
more than enough to permit the arrange
ment of the necessary rules and orders of
the House.
mportant topics touched upon, in the
Mr. Wise remarked that the opportu
nity of discussing this subject had been
passed by in Committee of the Whole,
where there was a chance ot rreedom o
debate, and had been started in the House
where, at any moment, at the nod of the
Chairman of Ways and Means, a stop
could be put to it by the Previous Ques
. 1- ..."iia as- a
tion. isui still ne would sav a worn up
on it, as he had the floor. He demanded
what kind of challenge was that which had
been thrown out bythe gentleman from
New York, occupyingthe station he did?
What should have4een, he asked, the
jfanguarge of that gentleman sto theOppo
sition, situated , as parties are in that
House? Gentlemen, come up4o our help;
this is our plan, Oar projef; we deem it
the best for the country in its present
predicament, and; we ask jrour iaidin ef
fecting it." But. instead of this, what
have we. had? - A chaUenge! 4tA glove"
thrown down! Ami to whomF A pow
erless minority! Sir, (said'Mr. W,) you
have the power. 'You can, ifyou will,
carry out your own measure, whatever it
may be You have given us a plan which
we'.cani understand. It , is before us;
there it stands bone, sinew, and muscle;
and, in proper time, I, foe one, shall at
tempt to give my opinion of that plan.
It is one which I have told my constitu
ents, and which Lfirmlyjbeliev capnev
ec be seriously intended by its projectors
to De.cameq our., it is an au capiunuum
project and perhaps intendedas a ruse,
to entrap the Opposition K into bringing
forward some such measure as a Nation
al Bank. If so the author of it will find
himself mistaken in , his calculations.-
As far as lie (Mr. W.),knew, there was
no such plan, and no other plan in projec
tion by jthe Opposition. You; (continued
he,) you are wise, and doubtless wisdom
will die with you. '7 . Then give us ybw
plan! Let us "see your project!
Sr, (continued 1 rW. there is- no
dan'rer that ultimately, and that nut late,
reform twill reach the administration, of
this Government The great reformer,
Mr. Cushing, of Massachusetts, declar
ed himself pleased to hear such frank and
open avowals of their plans of proceed-
the important business ot the
tages and benents to be derived trom
legislation, which he had; anticipated
would result from this session. If the
Administration, however, should virtu-
allvisuy that it proposes nothing under
takeis nothing, but the building up of sub-
t reasury systems, extending custom-house
bonijls, witluioltling tlie fourth instalment
of the surplus revenue distribution from
the -States, -he, for one, was ready to go
back to his constituents at once. Our
People, he remarked, are asking us for
bread, we propose to offer Uiem a stone!
the amount of relief it might propose, be We were told by the Executive that we
it much or be it little. But he did not should not, as we are apt to do, "expect
come there to do nothing. JNor nad he ( too much from the Government !" And
come prepared to listen to a message to ' we () not expect much from an Admini
Congress, advising that nothing was to ; tratlon that professes to "tread in the
be done. He joined with other gentle- j footsteps of Andrew Jackson,' but we do
men in the hope that some specinc pro- expect that they who have . brought us
ing wiiu
session, "as had fallen from the gentlemen
from New York (Mr. Cambreleng) anl
Maine (Mr.&Smith). For himself, he had
come to his seat this session, ready to
join in any measure of relief to the coun
try, from what qoarter it might proceed .
He was ready to act on such measure dis
passionately, according to'its merits and
a
Public Opinion, that paramount relief- . to.
posif.on would emanate speedily trom
those to whose hands, it had been Com
mitted to make such proposition. The
President! in his proclamation convening
Congress, had assigned " great and ex
traordinary causes" as the existing mo
tives, "inducing him to issue that procla
mation, lhat proclamation had been
obeyed, and the proposition of the Exe
cutive had been awaited rand the two
Houses were in possession of it, as well
as of that to .which the Chairman of the
Committee of, Ways and Means had sa-
vowed hunselrnavorable., I hat gentle
man, in taking the chair of that commit
tee, had assumed the responsibility of
proposing; the ground of action for that
House, m relation to these -lmporiani
matters. What are these objects, as de
clared in the Message r ,1s lhe necessity
for relief, binder which the country so ma
nifestly labors, alluded to in that docu
ment r Incidentally, covertly, perhaps,
it is alluded to- but not specifically, or
in reference to any proposed action, of
Congress upon the subject-We are
scarcely told, said Mr. Cushing, of those
exigencies under which, the whole land
is suffering. We are told, it is true, that
the Executive is embarrassed in the col,
lectidn of tlve revenue of the country, and
in the necessary transfer and payment of
the. public dues. But the People, and the
,People's troubles, are not once alluded
evening, by the Ttev. A. L. Watts, Mr. Bryan Hi
of Brie, Ala., to Miss Elmina C, daugliter of
drew Hoyle, Esq.
DEATHS.
In this County, .Wake, a few days since,
Ketlar Powell, one of our most upright, intella.
and patriotic citizens..
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Wake County,., '" '
Couit of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
. August Term 1817. '
W. 8t A. Stith vs. William EHis7
AtlacUment levied on Land.
( m ' it. ..:r..: ..r.u. o .....
Ul appearing tunic oaviamt-tiua vi -viic uuiui,
that NVilliam. Bllis, the Defendant in this
case, is not an inhabitant of ttisState-tIt is or
dered that publication be made in the Raleigh
Register for six weeks successively, notifying
the said William Ellis that he be and appear
before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be htld for the County
of Wake at the Court House in Raleigh on In
3d Monday in November nexVthen. and there
to replevy, or plead to issue, -otherwise the i
properly levied on will be condemned to PJain-r
tiff's recovery. 1 ,
Witness, Alfred Williams, Clerk cf our said
Court, at Office, the 3d Monday of August 1837.
.-. ' A. WILLIAMS, C C
The New York Sun calls Texas e that
great valley of rascals." When the Sun
and a few more such vgracel ess slanderers
arrive there, the sentence - may undergo
:he following transportation?4 that valley
of great -rascals."
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Wake County,
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
August Term 1837.
S. M. Barbee & Co. vs. William Ellis.
Attachment levied on Land.
IT appearing to tlie satisfaction of the Court,
L that William Ellis, the Defendant in this
case, is not un iniiaoitant or mis state it is or
dered th t publication be made in the Raleitrh
Register for yix wet ks successively, notuying
the said William Ellis that Ue be and appear
before the Justices of our next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be held lor the County
Hl VVitke at the Court House in Raleigh on the
3d Monday in November next, tht-n and there
to replevy, or plead .to. issue, otherwise the
prpperiyievied on will be , condemned to Plain-
un's recovery.
Witness, Alfred Williams, Clerk of our said
Court, at Office, the 3d Monday of August
1837. " 46 A. WILLIAMS, C. C.
hither shall lilt a hand in aid ot encour
agement of others to do sometingfor the
general reliel of a distressetl! country.
Mr. Cushifjg understnod the pecuitariv
advantageous aiuiuue in wnien ine rresi
dent stoudjn relation to this subject.
He calls on Congress to do Certain speci
fic things: knowing full well that Con
gress, as at present constituted, cannot
comply; and that they are not prepared
to put their stamp of approval on the
disorganizing and 4angemuairecomenda
tions of his Message Knowing this, how
stanrd matters? Precisely, said Mr. C,
in!837-'8 as they stood-inj 1833-'4.
President Jackson then removed the de
posijtes and placed them vvhere lie chose
thus leaving the public treasure in the
possession of the Executive, in the event
of Congress doing nothing in relation to
it. j And suppose that nothing is now.
Uonie in. regard to the recommendations of
the Message; then who doubts that this
subfTreasury system will be the sys
tem! lhe policy of the Administration!
Thajt system exists now, derjacto, and
will continue most probably. :
A few remarks from Mr. Duncan, of
Ohio, and Mr Boon, of Indiana, closed
t.hisj discussion. ; 7 r-
After some ineffectual attempts, from
various quarters, to introddce amend
uieots, the Resolution of Mr.' Smith was
adopted without a division of the House.
STATE OP NORTH CAROLINA.
Wake County. '
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
- August Term 1837.
John Ellis va. William Ellis. "
Attachment Jev'ed on Land.
TT appearing to the satisfaction ol the Court
X that WiHiam Ellis, the Defendant in this
cane, ts not an inhabitant of this State It is
ordered that puolicatiori be made in the Raleigh
Register for six weeks successively, notifying
the said WilHam Ellis that he be and appear
before he Justices of our next Court of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions to be he kl for the County
of Wake at the- Court House in Raleigh on tlie
3d Monday in Novem'oer next, then and there
to renlevw or plead 1o isue, otherwise lhe
oroDertv levied on will be condemned to Plain
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Chatham County.
Court of Pleas nd Quarter Sessions 7
August Term, 1837. 7;' '
Ambrose E. Fooshee, Exf. of Simon Bright,
vs. .
Henry If. Hatch. ' - ' ,r
Original attachment.
Levied on persohal Property an(J Land. "
aT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coprt
that the defendant Henry H. Hteh is not an ;
nhabitant of this State, or so absconds or con
ceals liimself Chat the ordinary process :; of law
canndt be served' upon him It is therefore-, or--'
dered tnat publication oe maoe tor 8tx succes
sive weeks in the Raleigh Register for the. jLle-
fejidant to be and appear at the nextj term ot
the Court of Ples and Quarter Sessions to be
held for the County of Chatham, t the Court
House in Pittsborough, on fnsecond Monday
in November next, to replevy, answer, plead
or demur, or Judgment of condemnation will
be awarded against-the personal property arid
land levied upon and also against the effects In
the handsof the Garn .shees, to satisfy the Plaio
riflV claims. 5 . , "
Witness, Naih:n A. Stedman, ' Cleric of said
Court, at Office, the second Monday of August, '
A. D. 1837. - - : i -
Ttst N, A. STEDMAN, C. C. C.
tiff 's recovery.
W'tness, Alfred Williams, Clerk of our said
Courtj at Office, the 3d Monday of August
1837- '
46 A. WILLIAMS, C.C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Chathtm Coonty;
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-,
August Term, 1837. '
Hram Ward
' ' ' ts.
John J. Ward and Henry H. Hatch.
Original attachment. '
Levied on personal Property and Land.
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
jthat the defendants John J. Ward And Hen
ry H. Hatch are not inhabitants of this State or
so abscond or conceal therhsslves tnat tne or
dinary process of taw Cannot he served upon
them It is therefore or I erted that publication
be made for six successive greeks in the Ralcign
Register, f or the Defendants, to.be and appear
atthe next term of the Court ot Hleas ajui
Quarter Sessions to be held for "the County of
Chatham, at the Court House in Pittsborough,
oh ibe second Monday in November next, to
replevy, answer, plead or demur, or judgment
Of conaemnation win oe awsracu agamai uic
personal propeity and. land levied upon, and
also against the effects io the hands of the
Garnishees to satisfy the Plaintiff's cJairnS"
- Witness, Nathan A. Stedman, -Clfrrk of said
Court, at Office, the second Monday of August,
A. p. 1837. ; '
Test. N. A. STEDMAN, C. C.C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
- . Chatham County. '
Court of Pleas and QQarter Sessions,
August Term, 1837.
Hiram Ward, Ex'r of Robert Wardj dee'd.
- John J. Ward and Henry H. Hatch.
Original attachment. 2
Levied on personal Property and and. . '
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court '
that the defendants John J. VVard and Henry
H. Hatch are hot inhabitant of this State, or so 4
abscond or conceal themielres that the ordi
nary process of Jaw cannot he served upon ttjem
U is therefore ordered that publication be ,
made for six successive weeks, in Ue Jlalelgh
RegisterTor the Defendants to be and appear at
the next term of the Court of Pleas and Quarter
Sessions to be held for the County of Chatham,
at the Court . House in Pittsborough, on the
second Monday in November next, to replevy,
answer, plead or demur, or judgment of con
demnation will be awarded agaihst the personal
property and land levied upon, 9b nd also against
the effects in the "hands of the Garnishees, to
satisfy the Plaintiff's claims. - V -Y
Witness, Nathan A. Stedman, Clerk of said
Court, at Office, the second Monday bfAugust,
A D 1837. '
' Test! N. A. STEDMAN, CC7C.7"
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. -
Chatham County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions.
August Term, 1837. 7
William Bland vs. Henry ff. Hatch.
Original attachment. 7 ,
Levied on personal Property and Land. ;
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the. Court
that the defendant Henry H. Hatch is not an
inhabitant of this State, or so absconds cTCtm
ceals himself . that the ordinary process' of lav
cannot be served upon him. It is therefore or
dered, that publication be . made for sixtucces-
sive weeks 4n the Raleigh Register, for the De
fendant to'be and appear at the next term of r
the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be
held for the County-of Chatham the Court
House in Pittsborough, "on tbe second Mvnday
io Noyember'next to, replevy, answer,' plead
or demur, or judgment : of. condemnation wi I
be awarded against the personal property and .
land levied upon and also against the effects in ,
the hands of the Garnishees, to satisty the Plain
tiff's claims. -'"c
Witness, Nathan A. Stedman, Clerk of said
Court, at Office, the second Monday of August,
A. D. 1837.
Test. N. A. STEDMAN, C.CC,
54
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