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. 1 ..x.jt iL'nrviik nr tVta TTninrt oef the encroachments of ' poorer on "the !;those lawsT--Under despotic pvern one hand, and of popular excitement! jmehts.in which people haye:iio .on tne other ougnt o oe as nrm ana j . selNsupporled a the rock m the ocean, .nain'st whichthe surgesJ beat in vain.--But .ye" say. that opinion .such as it is, jnri tlione side of public'morals, which' t We contemned aud trampled under ' foot.cwhen private property, confidel to the protection of the laws of a state, i& violently talc en and attempted to be converted to the purposes of the state. Kvery one fciiows in what tight such a transaction would he, viewed, occur ring between individuals in private .life.. - ",""" Tle deleterious effect of .this trans Sctimfi is more 'clearly apparent on pursuing this tiQble, spirit" to its con sequences. . Thus maltreated anil a bued in Ohio, the Bank f the United Stales withdraws one of its branches from thestatesubtnitting'to the wish es ofhe People, thouch not to the , brutaflce,', as the Ohio paper call it (brutumfulmin) of the posse come- . talus. The people not beinK able to . pa v their debfs to! the Branch thus withdrawn, . it becomes necessary to .sue them, to induce them tomakeset f tlements, or even to hold them liable ? i.t.- '. i ai t ii-ii r u few days earlier date .than the above paragraphia writer proposes to tar and feather the? lawyer employed by the Bank I This is "brutal forge' with a venjreance. We should like.tohear a .n w iiri v m ft -jm m v ft. i m m jm m ed the above article witlvapparent ap prubationi has U say f sur.li doctrines as these, which are but aslight exten sion of the noble' ard aovel doctrines 'df resistance. of Iirw. "If such language ;be now held, what might we not ex pect in extreme cases ? "II " tar and feathers" be the. cry, we may next ex pect a la lanhrve lor the watch-word. s Let not the people of the state of Ohio be deceived respecting this mat- j ter. I he misuiiieil men who resisieq Hhe collection of the internal taxes in Pennsylvania, in 1797r-8, thought they were resisi'ii; uu nciuu vnc .- u told so and they believed it. The; ring-leader was 'condemned to sulfer j an ignominious 'death for his crime;) and he' owed his life only to tho cle-! mi-ncy of 'the Executive. The law j took its course. ! The law must pre- ! Vail, or there isan end to our govern- ment nay- lo freedom itself, and ah-1 archy reigns trinmphant. Thcpeoplet of the state of Ohio are torn they are vini!irjitin- their rights, when in truth they are -.vindicating the; right to take -the "money",of strangerprin defiance T"f fhe"laws f the .United States. If in-) dividual hatl done this, instead of the stated drfes any man doubt what would have been then- fate ?. Their defence, that the Taw "was riot agreeable to them,' -.won lit I be of no avail. If the quePtyjns as to the- powers of , the Sunreme Court were confined to ti ¬ the lawvers if flfey were abstract mereW,it woubl be of little moment what was said of Ihem : but they de claimed trt the all sq well more or less lion gives orjaKes away power, anu who Feldom",adopt theories withyut ap- j plying them in practice.; Of the evil i . -. . . . 1 effect of these! declamations on the mind of those who cUi not'cleai lv dis- tin-uisn net ween, mi-.u aiM. ngot, nor between.convetiience and Power, the U toiiowing, ivnicn we nave just cast our I eyes upon, is a pretty tair illustration : FROM THE KKNTCCKY REPORTER. v. Extract from . an eleciionecrmg address tfa Candidate fcr the Lrpisluturr in a Keig.'idorirrg-county. ' , ' "The adjudication of the Supreme C urt of the Uniu d Sta'es, on the occu pvant claimant law, I ilnnk a deadly ,stab . at the.' sovereignty and independence of r Kentuckv. - Ihr Legislature ouhtthtre- fore, to exftrcss her dtterrr.iiiation to afi fiecl fa JIC.1TS, lrather than nh'vnt to a deci ifi: ho advene to her interests, rigits, un:i dignity. Iam.in f.iv r of ti e iV.ir.k of ihe Common wealth, bec.-iuse. under the prcsNit unftiTtiinatc situation of the country, I think, if wtll oauag dr it fur . nisbes the. best ineaits of getting rut' of dtb-.'; In'une wort! it is a bank of the pc-ple.' v . ; . ' ith resptct to the branches of the . B:nk'of the Uidrxd Jrtntes, I think Ohio ' 1ms piisuw.1 the best policy, in declaring them out 'if tier laivs. Let Kentucky go ar.tl to likewise,! With resptct to the Ji..rk of Kentucky, I-tlnnk it has outlived its reputatioo, and her . charter ought to be repealed," 'if for no other reason, bc cuuse of rnji: .enmity to. the 'Bank of the Cfioimcnealih.'! . c . ' .- " Jieally, this ?x'ract affords so strong JL A. . . m,V mm 1 T t V ft.r.lr) ft Ilt4l ofihe wild lotTrines of the modern ! innoators; that nothing we ' can say ' can aild ti iUC It is quite probable the writer never Veid the' Lonsfitution qi the United States, as he appears .to think that there is no limit to the pow? li).s ii rttx imposes." lie Knows noining oi .iawj lor ie talks about repealing vested1: ' rich's Ilei'ierefore is vastly jniore j excusable than those vho have put in- ' ( to Ids head the notion of appealing to AHMS- against what ? against whom t Against the iawi of the laud ; against . ( .... 1 .,"liir. i l WIMM I MMI I I'll lUV llill- Vll- yeomanry, who d not t r..l.i r,n .'nml underhand W a point : , lifv hin;,f for iho (lis. in a clause of a ennstitu-; ' , , j. t.,- in i,K:;nn t I the laws 'wTilch-protecthifancI against nponlthpmselves : wKo enacted v oi ce ci rctfm s ta n c e s m igh t j u s 1 1 a DronnsUinn tyranny justifies resist ance., and, Heaven. ypprovesJt---but in this xbuniryi where, ih e' government. and the people are one and tne same, and theilawsof the, land, ar neither more rrfr eis; than the will of the. peo ple, exffresseJ by jfJieir'representativ'es, periodically .chosen, .such : anmea as an apprat. to arms-against iaw is e. quailed in , its atrocity only by its ab surdity. 1 ; .: 1 FOR THE RALEIGH REGISTER , . f-V net clown naught in malice,, . ,r,Or extenuate ought thro favor !" ' The Afilitia.may be trained to a de gree of energy equal to every miliary exigency of the United States." ' Washington, i Jfr. Gales Let us now examine. the second point : which is theinsuffici ency of the Law. and the inertness of many of "the4 Officers.". I am. fully ie rs trad ed the re 'are , m an y o ffi ce rs i n - duced to accept the appointment, with-j an eye rather to the honor or the tine, than to a profitable discharge of the jlufv At the same time, I am ready to admit there are many, very many j most honorable men, who enter the service impelled by the powerful j motives of public interest and indivi fdual disfinction." But w' atdoesour j daily observation teach us ? At preVent j all i wel,if a coinpany-oflicer appears 'on the muster ground and answers to j his name, -whether jie knows the first i principles of his profession or not . land thus he will attend, from muster Uo muster, from the.beginningto.the lend of the yrar : and be no wiser at the end. than he was at the oegmning. I uih I could confine the truth ofthe above remark to company olTirers1 ; I Tear tliere now are;and I am sare there iavebeen some field '& geheral ofticers equally deficient. I have seen a tjolonel who Knew no more how to form the so u a re from oppn column.of platoons;" to nispose r 01 ine inniu.n.MM inr s'ji.tts.'Ji'i. 1 I oops mation ofjinc, from i open fco!urnn, while on the inarch, to the right or left Hank or for the passage of defile ta the front when presented before the Centre of the column' than. he -.did a bout navigating a ship. - Aud I have seen a Major-General . who Tcould riot j organize into company amf regiment, i two thousand men assembled from dif ferent points and in unequal ntimbers. Is it to be marvelled at. that the M ili tia, under Mich circumstances, have not improved f Or is it not more sur prising, fhat the men submitted to be commanded by such officers ? j With great Ieference to, the Legis- ltfit-i T lirmiTil K.tr tnvi trt iiiitrn'P'.f j,$ne tVompnh'ments to the Militia (inny opinion) alKimportar.t p wliich is. fo ,!inrose severe hues ant is, ro.imrose severe ifcs m . ppnnltiff upon all officers, of whatevei proptse, thatran Adjutani General, an inspector Ucneral or nngaue 3iajfvr, , --... -m . . snouMi oe appoinreci. lie mioumi ue a man oi inu-ingcnte arui y-ai, a iu P- , fom, miia inforuia(ion. )wuU aUeld amrdHU the oHicers lie LI Of each regiment once a year (the held and general officers should -not be ex- empt fnim drilO-alsoattend the re- i-imen.ai muMenu anu repo.i to W, Gove, m,r the degree .of uuprovement . j A 1 .. .. . A . ... 1 1 - ..A. 1. il. - he might discover. It he found any h M fiic'er not qualified t.oW.tscharge the duties or hi .station.; '-oe- sfiouid orifg him before a court-niartial,which might tine him at discretion, hot exceeding dollar!;:, for the neglect of duty. And if, after being twice lined, he was! kstill negligent of Jus duty, the inspect ing officer should arrest him, and the j Governor order a court-martial, which might break him, it the charges were ' 7 I ' ' . ft m T substantiated, lo correct the evil in our military system, it is necessary to begin at the head! 4f the disease. If the head is sick the whole body is lan guid. ' Have'able commanders, & you will have good soldiers. The history of all our wars testify to this fact. In confirmation of the .correctness of my opinion asto the insufficiency of many of the . officers, will appeal to Gen. JonesTs ownescperience a?id actual observation, ami ask him, how often" he has seen a company or regi ment paralizcd by the word of com mand beingimproperly given, or.'not understood ? And how , much more fre- t ' . . ; ----- , .. . ouent he has witnessed an- evolution tail . from the ignorance of the officer, fthan' from the proud spirit of the men ? I ': Having furnished' some otthe facts mv limited ifpnortunity has enabled me io coiieci, in iaur oi uur luimarj establishment ; and drawn such , de- tluctions as appeared naturally to flow trom thence,' though in, a rude and un- polished slile, still, I hope, intelligi- bly,l thall dismi&sthe subject -with a few retnarks upon tbe,Gcueral' ptib- I 1 VMUI ( r M I U U UV J All U.Uifia ' the foresoinsr amendment. I would W6 j letter, arid conclude "with a, ques tion ojr.so. .::'X . y Vheij newv theories '.are; arlyariced, the mover of the plan ought1 to cajco; late that iscapacitynd qualifications to mature a system, WilLaX nauray ber enquired into, as; the irierits of thef plan itself.,.5, Indeed I have heard a publ icat ion ' de n ou need f i om 1 h e ti tie page amj the authoWs name.,; rln the present instance it was ; not so 'with' me, ' ;I wished tfvhold. my .uaind open, to . convietion, and waitedVvith pa tience under a full expectation, that froiTrthe expressions of zeal, patriot ism arid gratitude contained ih his letter, the General would h;ave conde scended to comply with the wishes ofi .. 1 J T even one cni.en. ic appears i was mistaken. Peeling himself leeIy in trenched, beliind arc impenetrable rafai- part of well-earned military fame ; seated ih his castle in the air, garri soned by legislative legions, he covers 'himself with the shield of self-appro-bation. and from his lofty battlements hurls the .gauntlet of defiance to all around him. slle casts an eye of piti able, .contempt upon thVpigmy who re connoitres his basement, and appre hending no ill, he lavs himself.down in safety to take -Tiis sweety repose Not so, General it is Washington, the immortal ! Washington who con- i fronts you? before the artillery of j, whose tnind, and the perspicuity of whose perception, your ramparts must tumble into their, original particles of Jdust. Washington has said "the m? litia may be, trained"-You have saiij rtn cnhi1niitinl. hpnefits rati, he iihtnirr- . ed Who shall we believe ? I - ill not do so much violence to General Jones's feelings as to attempt to run ,'a parallel between these two charac ters. 'l'he lineV would diverge at the j first point They only agree in this, they Yerp both men. What kind of !:eaI, patriotism and gratitude is this of wliicli the GeoiM dl so loudly bonsts r iTn what es ' ijtiar. si;ill w hidd that zeal and 'I that pn.tri1ism -which will l oot toake.a single effort 'to save to. the j state, annually, one hundred .and fifty i thousand dollars. What value shall r we fix upon that gratitude which will i look coollv o'i and see moralif.vT which (s,on,j prized above rubies) gliding SWllu V lioivi swiftly dovn the tide 01 corruption, land not make a single 1- effort to arrest it r Away, with Mjch empty sou idling' words, y the tree shall be judged by i its fruit." m f . " . Bv several persons much better' ac quainted' with Gcvf, Jone, than' T-pVe-Mime to be, it has been remarked, t'vat Ids letter was not. intended to 'convey useful, information to the Tegiiatrtre (though respectfully dedicated to tjiat honorable buv s much as to embia 7,011 his own fame and- his after con duct haf, justified the suspicion.' Why, if thi is not the'fact, is.tiia letter pub- ilished in the -Register. "f. -late as the J lGlh April last ? -But for th:- 4;blica ftton. distant climes and future. age ?on had been a.Major-Generaf in fll. Itt:a. hr rm)l ,.r nr he K. Pa. j ' r(dip.a legislature.v Is not this publica- turn an indirect attack tipn the Legis 'lalure? fs it not saying, in so many words, 44 that as they did pot adopt his J-ipTan, they were ignorant of the true ipdicyof the state, or regardless of hiiv. mum llie interests or their constituents ri , An ro,luvinc;.fhe thre;tfs ofii foreign i minister, ne nas actually anneajeu rroin thp rnritif Jttifed nthorhies ,f the. s1te. the const it.utei to the people; - - ? I "Rv sr-.rutinr.in.o' "Into ' the militarv life of the General, we shall; find hin r . f , fif th- - t ,rentIeman who i r ... . i. .-...- !r ... - - . i Gov. Barbour so handsomely, (he ,agt fa off4.rin; to ca. rv to the aid of our sister . state 500 or linn orave lNorin-aronnians to repel Cockbum and his ravagingvand despoiling companions. 44 Let it not oe told in Gath." The General could not muster twenty five men. There are other cases, though not so glaring is this, equally true. . i j There are many wlvo would like to be informed, when and where lie was in " the tentedfield .in jthe stormy scas(m ofjw ar.' J)6es he. mean the twelve days campaigriUo Nevvbern ; when he volii nteered luV services 'to Gov. .Haw kins, and left Unfulfilled his prior en gagement with Gov. .Barbour ? . Was the legion lie raised for Virginia or dered upon this expedition ? Was it during this expedition that the 44 con stituted authorities'.' gave him 44 the command o f Jb e r tn i I i ta ry Torce of the state ?" -I did understand, that as (he troops arrived at Newbern, the Go vernor requested Gen. Jones to orga- jriiie them ; that aJ day or two passed ! i. ... ' . . i ' i. '.-."' on witnotii any tning ueing oone, or any return made to the Goyernor--and fuat Gol.Bruton (an old revolutionaryi officer) did actually - perforin. . the ser vice. If; Gen. Jones ,had any. com? mand at this time,; it was, not known to the inen in service. YOr. was this honorable distinction" paid him by j iUrov. Urancu, alter exciting ns sym at - " : - ma' . I pathy, and alarming all the , women in i line country, oy an animaieu narrative I of a most daring attack upon the store- ; 'house of a; crrfflinfwell disposed man, by a certain Billj Jatnes (a runaway negro) after This , drderly man hatl beeti civil Venotfgh 'to open t his -doors,- at a late hour of the night? for the', accom modation of'some iiejroes'to trade'j Vf whoin it is said :BiIly James was one;? It is (certain, li'pori .this "occasion, the General, did take the command, and the zeal, manifested by Jilm irpmuster-: ing the -Baleigh ,,Blues;; will Iniibe remembered by the citizens rf Ra I eJgh. The ' iGfener.al, . I believe, ; was ;at tlie place of rendezvous at n early hoof jn the afternoon (equipped a la viilitahj) a.hd did not leave the ground until lie had mustered about' twenty of Y tlte Blues, whom he marched in great stie to' the. suburbs of' the city; when, Tyith all the importance of a Bonaparte or a'BIucher, he delivered his orders to the detachment, and returnedto his ! home and sw.eet repose. ' . -1 , 4Tit conhuently believed, although the General speaks of fiis experience in tne " tented held.77 that he never I . m . m ft a a J - - ' ii ' saw the hostile array of a mreign ene my, he never; saw the gl itter of his arms much less, heard the din of mus kets, Or the. roar of cannon. . If at the time the, General sent in his resignation, 'he hail accompanied It wiin no other remarks, than a tender j of his commission, he might have re- I tired to the 1 shades of private life! ' with all hjs blushing honors full thick upon him." and there would have been none .disposed to molest his . enjoy ments. There lie: miirht li ve basked lin the' su nshijnef of -his -'own , appnibi- iion, inuuigeu iiiescmmera or Mis owp mind, and if he chose, like Alexander, " fight all his battles o';er aain."-u B u t , like " t e wa no n : boy . w h o f u J 1 many a time, ventures ' beyond' his depth upon.'the sea of glory, floating upon bladders"-till (tho' late) at last, the bladders burst, and he siiiks fore ver ! f s - ' ; - " . Iwill now bid adieu to the General and his letter.,.- He has many private virtues, which will' always, command the respect and esteem of acquaintan ces ami I do most sincerely hope he, may enjoy all the blessings of this life, ia.nd find a sweet repose in that retire- OIL II l I1V IIU3 VlllOV II. i STARKE. ROWAN AGRTCULTUKAL ; SOCIETY. j 1 Pursuant to notification, a number i)f respectable planters of the county met. in Salisbury on the 4th, of July, and formed and adopted a constitution for the Rowan Agricultural Society the following gentlemen! -were then elected officers for'the ensuing year i i Charles Fisher Presjdenr, : ? S. L. Ferraad and lobert Moor, Vice r I'rei'ients. ' -h John Beard, jr. Secretary. ! Michael Brown, Treasurer. , l - ' 'James Martin, Alfred Macay.) vTho oias Clminbers, Committee of Corres pondence. . -' The Society, for the purpose of obtaining- information on agricultural subjects, and" to h?ow the respect they j think due to all patrons of this firstof: arts, elected John lay lor, of Va. Dr. Walker,-of Warren, (). Cameron, of Orange, G. V JetlreySj of Caswell,! and his K xc e 1 1 e n cy J ; Fra n kl i n jjvll o -t norary 31embers,of the feociety. .. ij ,:; From the patronage that Is expected, j tliey are in hopes ofbeing prepared to i give such encouragement to the scien! tific and practical agriculturalist, ast bfcomesUhe Targe, wealthy, !and libe-1 ril county of Rowan. For the purposel oi;couHoein ingt ine oocieiy voieu toe following prizes, all, with the excep tion of the first, to be awarded at the u Agricultural Shovv, which : will take place on the first Thursday in thcunonth of October next, in the town of Salis bury, viz : , i' 1st; A pfemifim!of S25, or two silver! Vtooicis, vaiueu at cnac sum, ror tne neat- est and best live fence or hedge, within the county of Rowan, to be inspected by a committee of the Society, in the month of November,'lS24 ; at "which time a par-i ticalar account in writing, of the mode of cultivation, must be furnislitid to the So ciety. ' . - , s 2dv A premium of a silver Cup, valued at1 SlO, tor the best Colt, or Fi'Uy,' of the last spring's foaling ; pedigree' to be fur nished by the owuerat the time of show - me. 3d. A premium of g5, for the best Cow- Calf, and the like sum for the' best Bull Calf, of the last spring's production. , 4th. A premium of g5, for the best two horse Plough and the same Ton the best one horse Pi ugh, both.to be manufactur ed inr the State. Honorary premiums will alsd-be given for the best Models of other Farming Implements. : , I 5ih. A silver Cup, worth SlO, for the rnnst approved practical Essay on the subject i)fsmanures, particularly vegetable and atmospheric. ' ; ; ... - 1 , 6th. A hke premium for the most ap proved practical Essay on the.raising and managementof all 'kinds of live Stock, in which the . errors and defect of Ithe present practices must be plainly pointed, out. and a , better plan recoinmended. These essay , must be. delivered 4 to the President oi the Society by the S'OthoF September. ' ' ''1' 1 ' ; 7th. For the-encouragement of house hold manufactures', ihut useful branch of uumeiiu ecuBonsy, a-preiiiium .yioiu, Will be awarded for the .finest and best piecof Hoit-spon .Clohnot' less than ten yards)" nnrde either of wo?l and cotton, mixed, ot wool aloiie. Honorary prenii- urns will also be 51 ven for suU&. . 8u For the encourap-efrl-ni. 1 . Inart of, our rural ec..mxv Ls. 1 . tht the dairy, a premMon bftno h elegant silver. Spoons, will bJveMf.H'' nerson prcHlucing' the best Ip.c? ) Cheese, In two cakes, nofls than Tq: ?unyner.:. ' , ' t,cPieseut. The cause of Agriculture and Oo mest.c L(r)rtomv vvULbe ) roniote- a general .attendance of th fan11Pr9 A the. county, on, this interstin sion ; 'and all persons are Invited free ly to come forward and zmrptte fflP" the prizes. Even those noj disposed to enterithe list, will aid the ;ause ol'iT provement, by bringing s permr spr! cimens of any thing they may have either in the agricultural r manufac" turing line ; as also, model ; of n?A '1' ll harrows and various otlier firm' 1001S. : a Everyi necessary arrangement and preparition for theonvejjience of the Show will, before the day arrives, be made Pans will be prepkred for'the different' kinds of live stock, and n noue tor me display or th other art; ci.es mat may oe oroughtHvhether fur inspection or sale. mi sucu. snowB, from their nature partake of the character it a Fair i without; doubt, many of the articU brought forw'ard on thafdky, may be soki on uetter terms than on 'any lesj public .occaeion. ? It will be a place, wiere. persons wisning to sell,& those wishing to, buy, may be mutually aP xommodated. Many exeftitnges uny also take place, tjius accftmnudatiriT both sides without tiie kid - of that scarce article, money. j A person wiHj be , emnlJyed, at th e'xpence of the Society, forlthe purpose; ot auctioneering any article that the owner may wish to dispose of in that way:; ; , . It is thought proper to statements at this time, left some ner sons might be deterrerl frlm brin-in specimens of stock and otl er products that there to the Show,. by, the fearj would be no vvay of keeping them ia safety when here ; and in ciynsenu?nce or -.wis" apprenension. Del prevented! from paying that attention inent during the summer. to improve-'. which it is' the object of the Society td excite. After the business of he Society was performed, the President deliver ed an address, which was fordcrcd to be published with the proceedings of tlie feociety.-;. Carohman.l FOREIGN NEWS. LATEST FROM. ENGLAND. Jidy 12. TIarmonv, The arrival of the ship! trom Swansea, brings London , paper r i-v - ' w to the 11th o' June. , A passenger irf the Harr lonyjiii'said to have broughtwith him (but mislaid) a .-London paoer of so latet ate as 13t!i June," containing the important infel- l.igence of the death of JjTapoleon at ht. W'Lena. and that an mtaclc had been nxride bij the American squadron in the 'Mediterranean upon the l urlc- isn ileei. . :' : U-W ' m It may, however,., well be doubted whether either article is correct. The British papers received by most ot the late arrivals, profess to commu rifcate the latest news of Jonapirte; but no intelligence given by fheui reaches as far down as that received here by vessels which touched at St., Helena a,s hate as the 15th April when the Ex-Emperor was reported to beia good health. LATEST EHOM IRELAND. New-Tork, July 1 3. By the arriyaf atUhis port of the , ihip Globe, Johnsdq, from jlJelfast, we have received papers frorr that place as late a.4 thel ltn June.. They contain mo foreign nevs later than has been already recei ved by the recentarrivals from Liverpool. , The disturbances in Ireland unhap pily continue ti so great an extent that tne Lords, Justices ana ivouvcn , Ireland Have issued proelan ations, de- clartrig u that the baronies of Eastern Narragh,tehebau.'Kilkea, M on, North, . Nass, South Sault. in the county of Kildare ; also, that part of thebarony nF TTnnpp feo in thf ronnf t 6t I)ub- lincomprising the paiishei of Bally more, VEustace iilltown, i)anlavin, Ballybought andTipperkein, and the barony of Talbotstown, in jthe county ' of Wicklow, are in a state! of liftir bance, and requiiV an .extraordinary establishment of police.!' ; , - . . Grosd outrages have beenj perpetrat- ed in the caunties of Kingf and Ki- kenny.fc Among others, at (Iodcoo, the fdrmercouuty,asraall tenement was occupied! by a widow woian, blifto , and 80 years of age, together with, her , two sobs and two daughters.) The ren c being in arrears, legal measures baa been taken to remove theifl ; but tne son. of their landlord; a Mii Jackson, dissatisfied with -to "Jaw's delay. w at w a . at u am mam w ' w - i 1 ejectmeHt: 'HavbS armed hi usell mu i i "N, n' . m i J ' - j
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 27, 1821, edition 1
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