Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Feb. 19, 1830, edition 1 / Page 2
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FEES. OF THE CLERKS" Of the County and Superior Courts, and of the Sheriffs, of Carolina, as fixed by Act of General Assembly, session oj 1829-30. CLERKS' FEES. (County and Superior Court the same.) For every leading process, For every indictment, For each recognizance, - For every continuance or reference of any cause, - For every judgment, For every subpoena, provided the par ty insert no more than four witnes ses in the same, For every execution or order of sale, For every scire facias,provided nothing herein contained shall be construed to repeal any part of the act of 1S2S allowing half fees in cases of scire facias, - For every copy of record, 10 cents for each copy sheet of ninety words, not Exceeding five copy sheets, and 5 cents for each copy sheet after five. For every order or rule foreign to the cause, with copyof the same if required, For entering the probate of a will on the minute docket, and qualifying the executor or executors or admin istrators with the will annexed, For recording will, for eacli copy sheet, For copy of a will, do. do. For receiving prob.it?, and entering the same on the minutes of the court, of each inventory, account of sales and account current and schedule of executors, administrators &. guardians, For recording each do. in books for that purpose, by the copy sheet, For every marriage licen, For every search of record out of court, For proving or entering acknowledg ment of any conveyance of land and other estate, - For every commission to examine a feme covert, - For every commission to take testimony, For every guardian or other 1 ond ta ken in court, - For every indenture for binding ap prentices, - For every special verdict or demurrer or motion in arrest of judgment, For every writ of error or appeal, with a transcript of record, - For every certificate of witnesses at tendance or jurors, For recording mark or brand, For affixing the seal of office to every in strument of writing requiring the same, For every certificate, For issuing warrants on entry of land by order of court, For enrolling divisions of estates, for each lot, For taking and recording every prose cution bond, -For every certificate of tavern license and bond with copy of rates, For taking an account, such sum as the court may allow, not exceeding .50. For every subpoena, founded on a pe tition, For every petition by the copy sheet, For every writ other than leading pro cess or subpoena ad testificandum, For certificate of amount of account of sales or account current of adminis- c rw s ir.tnr pvpnitoror ruardian, if under Cts. ' X Crtrr nr 4 .. . f ohnVP Lii200. ik. For every order of court authorising the licp.nse to retailers, on For correcting an error in a patent, SHERIFFS' FEES. 1 00 40 80 40 30 20 40 75 25 GO 20 10 10 For every arrest, -&For every bail or replevin bond, -For service of a copy of a declaration $r in ejectment, -For service of subpoena, with copy of petition, - ' 35: For serving copy of declaration, afcFnr service of every scire facias, 5 For service of notice to arbitrators, referees tn tnko an account. 30 Zfc Ul (.U.IIUIIJ'11""'-' " " " ' $:For every attachment levied, 4 And if further trouble by moving of goods, to be. taxed by the court. rFor every replevy bond upon such at- $t tachmcnt, - rfcFor every subpoena served, on each person named therein, For putting in stock or pillory, - $:For every commitment, :y- For every release, yz For summoning commissioners to di- vide real estate, and for qualifying them, to be paid in equal portions by ; the claimants, each Thu fees for keeping each criminal in jail per day, to be allowed by eacn GO GO 10 GO 75 25 30 50 30 30 30 25 county court as now directed by law. . For every notice of taking depositions, 10 30 10 20 1 50 Mo o GO For summoning, empannelling and at 4.- tending on every jury, in every cause 75 in court, and calling the same, 10 Where a special venire shall issue by order of court, for summoning each p. juror and attending the same, 20 sFoi serving and attending on any pcr- son on a habeas corpus, per day, v or selling the estate of an intestate, to be allowed by the court not exceed ing two and a half per cent. For executing a warrant of distress, or . an execution against ine goous or oo GO dy, two and a half per cent. 'ym For every writ of possession, - 1 30 S. For every levy by virtue of an execution, !. For the execution and decent burial of 1 00 any criminal, - - 10 ',For services of equity process and in 10 J cidental thereto, the same fees as for 10 the like services at law. "J" For maintaining any slave or any cri- 25 minal seized by virtue of any leal 20 J precept, such sum as may be fixed by the county court in each county in 40 the State. or apprehending any criminal, - 1 00 20 For conveyingany criminal to the jail where 00 75 00 50 1 00 A- such criminal ought to be conveyed, 10 cents per mile, and 5 cents for each person composing the guard, provided the number shall not exceed four persons; and if more than four shall be absolutely necessary, two ' cents per mile lor said guard. For each fc day such sheriff shall maintain said prison 1 00 er, fifty cents: the expense shall be paid by 10 the respective counties, when such prisoner shall not be liable or able to pay the same. 1 00 ii';For summoning each guardian to renew his bond or settle his accounts, GO cents; which V sum shall be paid by said guardian. Alississippi. From the state of Mississippi We j that an act had passed both branches of the Legist of that State, extending to the Indians residing withi I m We? nil the nrivileires and immunities whatfivn zens of that State thus incorporating them with H white po ulation. The bill wanted only the signatured the Governor to become a law. ot Mysterious. rYa New-York Courier says: A Mnrnn. a?ed about 45 vears. 11 from his residence in Mulberry-street, on Monday even j inn- Tin lnft his liouse about 7 o'clock on that v ', from thence he went to a porter-house in Anthony-street near Broadway, where some persons were playing card'! he delayed there about half an hour; the person witll .rl.r l.r nntnrpfl this llOUSe Went OUt about tVPnt,r.- utes after him. No tidings of Moran have been heard) 1 nlinnt .40 in his pocket, and had nn u coat, vest and trowsers, and a black silk handkerchief t Delegates. Randolph Macon College .The billl received the sanction of the House of for the incorporation of this College has passed the Virginia Legislature. The private subscriptions to the Col lege, it is said, amount to 50 or (30,000 dollars. It has received very hand some contributions for its establislf ment, from North-Carolina and Virgi nia, and is to be located in Boydton, Mecklenburg county, Va. It has re ceived the warmest support from the Methodist church, as it was originally proposed by the Methodist Confer ence, but its friends disclaim all sort of scholastic connexion with that Society. 1 here is little risk in asserting, that In Havana, Tioga county, N. Y. a man named Gravely, was tarred and feathered, and rode on a rail, niijht of the 21st ult. for severity and cruelty to his wife, whose throat he even attemp ted to cut. It is to be hoped his ex perience as to rail roads will prove beneficial to him. without the ryder ffor cutting ofTthc institution from all Theological Pro fessorships,) the bill would not have Sunday Mails. At a recent ses sion of the Salem (N.Y.) Baptist As sociation, it was unanimously. resolved that the Association should advise all the friends of civil and religious liberty to refuse to sign any petition to Con gress to interfere with religious affairs. since: he had about in his pocKci, ana nation a hl.J llrt Imu loft n InroTi fnmilv. This disa)pearance,conncciea uun tnatot Lhancell0, Lansing and ot Jared Canlield, is calculated to exrltJ frightful imagining to the puouc rninu. we Know tfet murucrs navu uuuu Bsiuuiauuauj ijiii-iiu in some European cities, but cannot believe that any circumstances exist here, which could generate such horrible depravity t Horrid Murder. A letter to the editors of the Bahi-1 more American, from Harper's Ferry, Va. under date of? January 29, details the particulars of a most darinsr out-1 rage committed on the afternoon of that day. A younj man named Ebenezer Cox walked into the office ofCcE Thomas 13. Dunn, and with a loaded musket killed him dead on the spot. Cox is about 22 or 23 years of ase, and bears a most desperate character. lie had formerly bcen employed in the Armory, but was dismissed for im proper conduct previous to the appointment of Col. Dunn. The latter had forbidden him the premises, in revenge for which lie committed this atrocious murder. Cox has been apprehended and committed to Charlestown jail. Six in Hand. The New-York Commercial Adverti- ser says: Had the charioteer of the sun thundered thro' i our streets with his fiery steeds yesterday, he would scarcely have attracted more attention than did an ele- f gant coach and six from Newark, drawn by six coal black j coursers, and containing thirty-two jmssciigcrsxhemb of the vehicle, within and without, being calculated for the accommodation of that number. It is intended to run j regularly as a daily stage between Newark & Jersey city, j Sailing on land. Another experiment was made on the Rail Road yesterday, (says the Baltimore American) with the carriage propelled by a sail. Among the gen tlemen who were seated in it was De Witt Clinton, Civil Engineer of New-York. The management of the sail during the excursion was confided to a ship master of great experience; and on the return of tiic carriage before the wind, it was propelled at the astonishing rate of full Uccnty miles an hour! Altho' the brake was freely used, and the sail afterwards struck, the impetus was so great that the carriage could with difficulty be brought up. Ncio article of Southern trade. Tho Camden (S.C) Journal says: New objects of barter and new "develop ments of domestic industry" arc constantly exhibiting. One striking evidence of our increasing trade with a sis ter btate, and the ff rowing imnnrtnn nf hor resources O O "J-V1 mi.vu w - we saw exhibited in our mnrknt nn WrxWsflnv. Itffa3 no less than a sack full of pickled Opossums. Destructive Fire at New-Orleans. A very destructive fire occurred at New-Orleans on the night of the 12th ot January. The horse press and cotton warehouse occu pied by Messrs. N. & B. Hart, comprising a range of tally consumed with their contents, including about 8P bales of Cotton. The value of the cotton, houses ani machinery destroyed is declared to be nothing short oi $300,000! The cotton bales were piled up to the hcig of 8 or9 tiers, and presented an appalling massoffire' Value of wild animals. The Philadelphia U. S. Ga zette states that the menagerie of Messrs. Doolittle Co. was sold at auction 12th ult. terms cash. The tfhf iinn...,!... I ....... I . Ti 1 sr. inv - r-lfTfl iuuum uiougut $iz,ou;: m most cases the wagon, a8 and cage were sold with the animals. The c!epbaBt una, jmuu; male and female leopard, $500; ostrich M0; Dandy Jack and Shetland poncy,$100; Dandy JacK Jr. and poncy, 95; lot of small animals, $50.
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1830, edition 1
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