i -
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MM
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it
it !
I !
I!'
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Ours are the plans of fair; delightful peace, .' 1
Umyarp'd by party rag to liv like brothers.
.
1
1 1,
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1.
I -I
11
l.
-"V- "-'" -'-'.- . v-"'. j - . ... , i ' ,, .... -""1 ' . t ,.' ',,
:o::-:i.:;:-rirr...:--' . r.';- ' r :irul::..-'.-- V------ :.jv-
1 l'J J ) . ,
r& A . I K
j -
4
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VI
si
if.
t
r
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i:
Is published every Tuksh at and Frtpat, by
JOSEPH GALES. & SON,
Alt Fire Dollars per annum--half in advance.
AT) VEtlTI S EMENTS
jot exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three
times for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every sue
eeedin publication ; those of greater length
Jn tne t same proportion.... poMMirNitCATrows
thankfully received. i.Li.TTERs to the Editors
niust be'post-paidi
PRESIDENTIAL -ELECTION.
Men
4 - . '
who aie brousrnt into notice
through the jnflunce of wealth and pow
erful friends, and have possessed them-
selvesot classic lore mrougn tnese means
Tbssess hut a negative kind ot virtue.
- when compared-with, those who have
by their own injldstry solely, obtained
the coal? ! iice aid respect of mankind.
! If there, ckii be nny thm r calculated to
I e:tcite our admiration and wonder it
I; v ust be the spectacle of a nran rising
! throucrh the gloomy icenes of adverse
, fortune to vonorauie eminence sur-
I woanting the difficulties attendant on
j a lonely existence amidst a thoughtless
! and unfeeling worhl, and successfully
b liTetiiig, as it were," the stern billows
oi ' fate Itself.. pThe character of such
a maii is identified with all that is hon
oi :ab 1 e an tl excellent no obstacle is too
d ifHcuI t to surmount in order to the aCr
ct)mrlishments of his wise and ffood de-
sfens- nd
labor
of radvei;sitv- he
evidence of the
is too arduous for his
et tensive mind, arid no temptation can
lead him from the .'.paths of rectitude
and honor. 1 Sucha man is Mr. C raw-
ford. Early disfeibbned ! in the school
" - . i it - : nr -
I nas given us suiiicient
fvast resources of his
inind, which lias exalted him to thehigh
j -t offices in his own state, and placed
him aniong the most eminent men Jn
tle service of th e republic. There are
j some men, it is true, even in Jour re pub -1
liean couiitryv who scoff; at a want-of
i birth and fortune," as it is termed 5
ho lay the Whole weight in the scaje
r o intelligence on the side of family pre
tensions, ut who are j they ? ; And
their ancestors, what were they ? They
: a :e themselves, frequently, the useless
, si mm of society, jlivingj in idleness and
dissipation, and setting deplorable ex-
a nples to their less wealthy country
men 5 bestowing n6 service on the na-
Sn, by which they can liave any clai m
her countenance or gratitude. Their
i ancestors, beiikej the bloated traitors
of the revolution;' who I fatten ou the
blood : of the friends of liberty. - We
consider 'Mrth p!nd fortune" as bless
ings when improved as such i but he who
has nothing else to recommend himself,
dbsery.e3 the most Unlimited scorn. But
we will not seek the good opinion of
v'uch merij' nor be influenced or affected
by their smiles or their frowns! It is
ni) smalt matter of exultation w i th ma
ny good men, that President Adams
hadfibeen a shoemaker's apprentice, and
Hranklin a 'journeyman printer, and
tliat both these grat men w'ere tlie ar
chitects of their o'wii fortunes and fame-robe
being the son of a tallow-chandler
tHe other of a shoemaker, j When Mr.
' (J raw ford shall have ascended, the Pre
sidential chair, we can show; to the
world Sufficient evidence that Virtue
, and talent arein this cou ntry, the surest
J, passports to.'glory.and honor. ! '' ,
We feel gratified in : recollecting the
r . magnanimity displayed by Mr. Crawford
s t the last prcsideiitial election. The
; -itubiic mind seemed to . be awhile sus-
1 fended,; as loth to j chdse between men
whose claims were so Itrong! and so e
cjual as those of Mk Crawford alid our
present exceHent chief niagigtrate. He
1 Resigned his pretensions rather than dis
' tract the election, although a large num
ber ofjns republican friends did not give
him up witliout the greatest reluctance.
'This conduct exalted him in the estir
mation of the nation, and froni thence
forth he was considered as the most de
serving at the ensuing election; f We
believe these are facts well established,
Although his opposers disbelieve it, and
ndeavo'f.-tQ' charg him with opposition
Jo;the last, and torture tliis opposition
into a crime". This is strange reason
ing. -If Mr. Craulfbrd did oppose Mr.
Monroe; what greater crime could
it be in him at that tisnt:i than it now is
. m Mr. Adams tor iMr. Calhoun in op--posing
Mr. Crawford ? This accusation
Tecoils with -double; forceori Mr. C's
accusorsfor if it . were a crime, it was
: .but a transient one while oiV tiie other
; handthe fault U persevered in after( con
Victipn. l But the truth is, every mauhas a
, rhitattrge his pretensions, agains t tiVe
i j opposition when his friendg hare once
i Morris llatchell:
Albridertoiv Brown.
State of Xwtli-ljivToViTia
';. ; ...... ..- .--v, - -:-ts. ,,. f: .-..
HERTFORD. COUNT.j
. . : Court of Pleas and oluarter, Slessions,
, . August Term, 1823. j
Lievieq. on Aloridprtoji
Bltown's bouie & lotlrr
the town of ltrrfrees
brjro', adjoinitij? the lot
ot ur. v usona cc otners
H"T appearing to the j salisfacjtiojri of the
n uourt tnat tne ueiejnaantm; tins case 13
not an inhab'tant of this State ; it if ordered
th4t'. publication be made ift the jRajleig-h Re
gister for t liree mont h s, ti at unless tli e D efen
to be heTd for the county of Hertford, at. the
Canrt-house i n Wint6n, Ion the foil rth-' Mon
day in November next, replevy th
so attached or plead to issue, that
shall be- entered against him and
award ed. ! ; - . '
- Witness, . L. M: COWPEl
: Noy l, 18?3;i
property
udgment
xecation
npHE Subscriber, Cor
1
4
. 1
Ri Clerk
; 2 nd
tractor fo
i M. the United States' aU betwe
carrying
Raleigh
and Newbern, respectfdlly ioformdthe Pub
l'l il ' i I Jl ':!
lie, that he! has cornmenced runflin
a Statye
under
rl
on
fa.
J";' ;
61 d. m.
1 2 p. m.
ba. ttim
10 00
2 50
H7 50
THE-subscribe intending td rempve from
Hillsborough .! offers for sale thetiighly
improved lot in l:iit tww upon"" Which Mrs.
Mary- Ri Anderso. at present resides. -The
buildings are all nearly new, ' and finished in
the bet style. :i he" Dwelling-house con
tains six targe rooms, -'with -Breipfaces, 'ex
cellent cellar, a garrf t-rpbai-amLsix closets.
There is besides evt.fy necessary out-house. '
Persons willing to purch'asej are invited to
call on the ."Subscriber, who Js disposed to
maejt he terms, of purchase liberal. l,
' , i'wa'kKE!1 ANDERSON".
Hllkboro' Nov, 24, 1823. .
brought him to the field of trial. Plac
ed in such a situation, no man deserves
reproof fojr! not-falling from the conlest 5
but is justifiable in end eavoring to com
mand all the influence of his friends in
his service. When we speak of friends
we do not allude to those who are mere
ly personal , for we sincerely h ope tha t
no private attachment will influence tjie
election, unless , attended: with an un
qualified respect for the moral and po
litical principles of the candidate. We
are convincetl that the advancement of
Mr. Crawford will depend' however,4dant appear aft he mxtiTjerm of this Court,
upuu jiu . siigiit ur 1 capricious ' Circum
stance ; that the cause will! flow from
the general voice of he peuple Younded
on a conviction of his worthiness.- - Let
the enquiring yes of freeine)i search
into the inmost recesses of his political
or moral character he JiasJ no motive
for coucealment -his wisdom and pat
riotism will not 'preserve him from the
lash of censure nor his virtues and amia
ble disposition escape scandal ; but's ill
we look with confidence for his complete
triumph, growing out of the afiections
of the.pople."' . Vv.,-;'v; t '-..'' . .. ; ':v
An undev Uin.g course of rectitude,
arid a sincere devotion to the best in
terests of. his. countrv, through a long
course'Of public life, liaveHjrought Mr.
Crawford to the view of his countrymen
for the Presidency. Those who'tiave
noticed hiiii in all the situations in
whicli he has been placed, entertain the
most favorable sentiments, and cleaire
his ' election. It is true he does riot
come loaded with honor from the field
of blood, and our country will be in a
wretched state of danger when this
shall be essential in simtlar cases- but
he brings evidences of the faithful dis
charge of his duty md of superior abili
ty, in offices of the greatest5: trust aiid
responsibility.
As to the section 01 country in which a
good man is born; it is of the extremes t
indifference ; although it would, un
questionably, be more agreeable to the
national feeling, if a person could be
alternately selected from different quar
ters of the Union but it ddes not fol
low, that the worthiest man should be
excluded on-account of his birth olace.
And bur readers will observe, byrefer-
ence I to a piece published this day,
rom a northern paper, that no such ob
jection has, arisen, with the 1 epublicans
tnere ; tor wnicn - circumstance wTe reel
grateful, and think it redounds to their
honor, as it convinces us that the inte
restf the republic is the only object
of our northern political brethren. No
stone, however, win De lett unturneu
by the oDnosition, to nernlex the pro
ceedings of the majority in this elec
tion : it therefore becomes the friends
of sound republican doctrine to be on
the alert, lest time and neglect should
mould weaknes into a shape of alarm
ing magnitude. We observe that the
sanfe stale assertions are brought into
re n u isi ti on no w, t h at Were used ajraih s t
the three last Presidents r-ruin to the
country is to ensue, in case of Mr.
Crawford's election, &c. If the same
ruin Succeeds: his election, which did
that f JetTer on, Madison! and Mon
roe, we shall be very nappy at the re
sult 5 and we have no question but that
uiii win ire tne case. tt uv sjui uui-
ous language is used, we cannot con
ceive it c ertainly evinces a want 'of
good argument and ; tenable grountjlr
v no can De maue to Deueye uciikuii
dom and unsupported charges ? jThe
declaration, that Mr. C. will iuih the
cou nt ry, i s idiculous so, r when tli
skv falls we shall catch larks;" vrnat
evidehce is here that this public cala
mity will happen ?- None--Not the
least shadow of ib can be idrawn from
any act in the past life of Mr. C it.
rests on4 the bare assei tion of inveterate
opposition, and is not admitted into a
hy calm discussion. -,We trust accu
sations of this kind will command ho
respectrlet factsi ' altne, ; be brought
forward againt Mri Crawford, and he
is able, unilistractedly, to defy his ene
mies at any point,5 Secure in his inte
grity, he seeks nothing but trutlr, by
whose purity he is not feaffuVof being
tried. . - . , : r v ' -i
for the accomm'otlution of travelle
the following regulations :
, Leave Raleisrh everv Friday at
j Arrive at Newbern oh Monda a
Leave Newbern on Tuesday at 1
. . Arrive at Raleigh - on (Thursday
Price of Passage through, " Q
r rom Kaleighjto Smipheld,
Froni Smithfield toNewbern,
And in proportion forjany less distance.
Each .Passenger will e allowed the pri
vilege of taking baggage weighing 20 lbs.
AVhen a greater weight jis.takenl the excess
will be subject to a reasonable chai ge. '
' When it does not interfere with the com
fort of Passengers, the Stage will receive for
conveyance, Trunks, Packages, 8 c. to be
left for this . purpose ail the Pcst Office in
Raleigh, and at the, Washington Hotel in
Newbern. ' . .j . . '
Applications for conveyance to be made
at Raleigh to MrJJosiah 0tlliard, at the sign
of the Cross Keys, andj,rd New iei n, to Jo
seph Hell, Esq. proprietor of the Washing
ton Hotel, to, whom ? Passengers and those
sending- articles in the Stage, wi II irake pay
ment, f ; - ;!; J : '..
; The Proprietor of this line elite tains the
hope; that his endeavors to faci itate the
means of,travellng from the West ?rn to the
Eastern part of the Stat)?, will be compensat
ed b the eTicourageiiilnt he shall receive
frorn the Public;. No- exertions! shall be
wanting on his part to frender tbielline wor
thy of such support. I! I
METlRfT DILLTATID.
Raleigh; October 10, 182 f j 59-tf.
(r-j This line intersects at Waynesboro
the Stage line from Tarborough td Fayette
vijle, hus affording to Slerchants nd others
a more expeditious conveyance jto the North
and South, than has here totore onqrea.
FAYETTE VI LLE ACAPEbIY.
0
S.
$2 50
3
'f!HlS Institution novf affords advantages
t equal to any in the; Southern Sitates, jae-
in conducted upon the most apjnyvea prin
ciples, and provided wifh .superior Teachers
in everv branch of Useful and! Ornamental
Rducation. This, with! its healths! situation
and moderate chartres for Board- anil Tuition,
must insure it a liberd patrdnaje. The
cii.;-tt 'attention wfll ble naid to the conduct
and morals of those attending it.
I..-''..,"-''' ?-"'"f: : ' TERMS. '
Femaitt Department conducted by Wrt. Rd.
i - mitton ipith Assistant Teactuct.
Rud1ments,per-quaTtert J
Heading and Writing j J
Enerlish Grammar, . Ancient and Mi-
r dern (leographv with the U$e f
the Maps ana isiooes, nisto
1 C hronolosry, Mythololn', Rh eton
Belles Letters, Composition, Nat
ral Philosophy, Botany with f lam
1 ana urnamemai xNceut? ui . .
Music, taught by Madame Villa
j Italian style.
Per anni taught in the Academy ,
r ner Quarter ' I '
Per anu. taiight out of the Academy! $100
per quarter ' r
Dra-winsr, Paintinsrsanti the French
1 tauirht by M. frisinganatinof.
Drawing ana fainting, per quaric
irencn- "
Classical Department, under1 Dr;
f - r , tuition, i . '
The .Latin and Greek Languages,
Natural and Monti .Philosophy, L
grc, Astronomj Mathematics, Ge
met.-v and Algebra, I 1 ' , j
; " . English Mai?. Department
Rudiments - I
Readin&rl Writintr Arithmetic, jEn
j lish Grammar, Ancient itnd Modefji
GeoPTanhv with the Use 01 tne
Mans and Globes. I -
Pens nd Ink provided the Stud'
out charsrei A tax of 25 cents eac
for wood, water.'"-. &c
. . f . . . ' 1 ' 4 m
nard. tnchidinir ah the above Brancnes
except ; Music; $35 pe? quarter piy able in
auyance. f - 1
6 the bes
ISO, or $20
8
-
rn
1
1
nguage
tnce,
$6
6 50
DarisJs
$8
T
6
ts with-
Stiident
WM.'HAMILTON-
For the satisfaction of PatrentaSc Gu-rhans
th follnwinf" Gentlemen mav-.be referred to.
O " . - r.l 1
. J. A. CxMERoar, Esq. rrest. 01 xne ociiwr
Committee. i
Hev'd R. IL MojiwseF.
April SO, 1838..- j
FipHE Subscribers nelurn tlieir sirl-
i! - : xl. . 1 . . A L -1." i '?. ' f -r
jjtL cere maiiKs xo ma ciirzens-oi Jta
leigh and the adjacent counties for "ihje
liberal encouragement tl ley have receiv
ed; since the opening of their NeV Es
tablishment, and beg leave to infonh
them that they have this ddy received
an additional supply oil
'M;e:n's Beaver Hats, fashionable shapes
Ypuths do j
Servants Wool do
Gbntlemen's WelTTngton B
f do fine Calfskin jBoot
udo ' j do V Shoes
r Coarse! Shoes, lootees auc
Ladies sMorocco Shoes tin
do? Calfskin do
V
do
qualities
wear.
do - Prunella Shs
Women's common Leather
Scotchl Carpeting,' tliffcren
Blue .arid Oltvt- Fhishu?icr .1 . .
: j 1.1, i r ip oervaniB
lUuble-mil!ed Drab do
Rose and Phint Blankets, tit reduced prices.
White, Red and Spotted Flannels;
Pjlam and Figured Bombazetts
Caroline and Circassian Plains
Cjassimere Showls, assorted
Black - and ,. hite- and Pla
J y i patterns
S wiss and Book Musliia
4-4 and 6-4 Cambrics
Ladies and Gentlemen's Worsted Hose
SO I Bags Coffee
4 Hhds. Sutiari
HAZLETTT & ROB T. KYLE.
Raleigh, Nov. 19. ; . 3 if
liooUs at Yeoufedi Trices i
rjL
f
I
Brogues
k soals
. -
.-colors v -i
d Calicoes, new
II? consequence of
JL tthe death 'of DAI
VID HOGAN, late
Bookseller, cf Phi-
laddlpTiia, d larg'ej
Stobk of
BOOKS AND STAfriONARY
haa been placed at the disposal of the Admi
nistrators of his estate, to be sold at reduced
prices for Cash. " M'e.rchants can be well sup
plied with all the School and Classical1 Books
and Stationary articles generally used. The
Stock also comprises one of the best collec
tions of Miscellaneous Literature in the coun
tryj including a great number of valuable En-i
glish Books, which will be sold at cost value
and in many cases below it. 1 To Clergymen,
it will attord a good opportupity ot tiurnisrung
themselves with standard works on Theology
b oth English and Latin. rders forvardedj
or application made at the Store, No. 255,
Market-street, to
i JAMES HOGAN, Jr.1
will be punctually attenedeq to. ' , .
fniiaaeipnia, jnov, iu, lap. .
; Otj- The , Editors of the j Columbia Tele-j
scope, Augusta Chronicle, j and Lynchburg!
Virginian, will each insert! the above four
tames and forward a paper containing, thef
same to James Hogari, r.at Philadelpliia,f
with the price of. advertising annexed. -5 ; 1 j
i Jiy the President of the tni 'ted States .-
N pursuance of law, 1 James Mosnne, Pre
I isident of the United States, do hereby de-j
care and make known, tljat a public sale
will be held at the Lanl Ofiice at Franklin',
ii the state of Missouri, on the' first Monday:
in December next, for the disposal' of sucli
of ithei lands situate within the district of
Hjoward county, in said state, as nave been
relinquished to the United States prior to
the 1st day. of October, 1821, under the pro
isions of "the act passed an the 2ddav of
March! 1821L entitled Ankct for the relief
of the purchasers of public ltuds prior to the
1st dav of July, 1820," , as ar,e situate n the
followi g described townships and fractional
townships, lying north of tha
and. west' of the fifth principal meridian, viz:
Ii tuhips44 to 54 inclusive,
44 54
56
56
52
52
pf ran are 11 west.
12
13 f
14 - - .
15
16 & 17
..
521
.145
f 48
48
49
' J1 52 ,
i 1 . ' 52 -51
8c 52
Also, at the same time 'and place, will hH
exposeo, to puDllc sai, arccsmy u uic ni
visions ot the.tourtn section
ed on the 24th daof Apri
f An act making further provisions for the
sale of the public lands ' such lands' situate
within the; abovemcntiohetl townships as
have become forfeited to the United States
prior to the! 1st of October, p 80, for failure
to" comp'ete the payment1 wathin the periotl
prescribed ,6'y law;-;;"' ;" ? ' .
j The sales will open with he lowest num
ber of section, township, anc range, and pro
ceed" in regular numerical older.
' Given under my hand, at the City of Wash
ington, this 12th day of Aufist, 1823. ' .
By the President :5 JAMES MONKOE;
GEORGE GRAHAM, -
Com'; of the General Land Office.
CCj Printers authorised tomblish the laws
of the United States in the states of North
Carolina! South Carolina, Virginia, Ohio, In
diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tehnessee, Missou
ri, and territory oi Arkansas, and, Pittsburg,
in Pennsylvania, are requepten to publish
tjhe foregoing proclamation once a week un
tli. sLlM take nlace. anil semi their i ac-
r-miitta Treceinted to the Gienvral LandiOf-
-r ' - 1 t- ...
fi tor mvment. 4. a
y j t
-lawts.
- . Soce.t-s;. . ' -I-:
r -1IE annual meeting, of thi Society will
- :;be held in the City of Ralenrh n the
second Monday nof December, d on the
Sundry preceding1, the ;Annivvrssry Sermon
for the, benefit of the Institution will be
preached, in the Presbyterian Church by the
Rev, RoBER-r TV-Dajtiei..
I7i
j. gal::;
Scc'y.
J tm
Toviv lroipeTty f oiq Sale
"11 AVIV G it in view shov'ly t remove from
tl is State, I would give a" b?if?roii jin the
of the? following Property, Kirg n the City
of Raleigh, viz : A well improved Lot, tlu;
corner of Fayetteville" and Da vie slretts, hav-.
ing on it an excellent dwellingoJouse, and all
necessary appendages for a comfdriahde resl- 4
dence, and occupied at present by Mr,! Bird
Siill A commodious St re-house On Fayctte
ville street, now occupied by Mr. H endon,
and considered one of the best sthds f r bu- .
siness htte." Ci.ty-rA":dw ;elling-!toJuse VitU t
aiilenf and out houses, on Salisbury street,
now in. the occupation of. Mr. "Laxvrenc'e, and
on p;irt.-of the Store Lot. For u rms bpply .
to Henry Potter. ; , ''t'- -P'-' ' t
! FREDERICK FR if. EM AN.
Newbei-n, Nov. 1823. ; a .4-woW
hi t
HE Subscribers utviiVjr ouaJifiiud as Exe.-
cutors to the "last vv!l and testament of
Theophilus Grice, d
notice to all
srve
t:. .l;:(ft of -Nisi i cburity,
persons navnig c'aims a-
gamst me-estate or saia ffeceasea to nnjag
them forward proper y authenticM ved, Jvvitniii
the time limited by jaw, or this notice wii? be
plead -in-i bar : re coy ; ry.Alf persons m!
debte'lto the estate of s;ud dce'aisd, are re
quested to make Imniediate'.paynieiit,! or re- !
'new their notes, other w-s-.'- no indulgence
will be gnrefl? -. - I
BAH f LEY pEANS.
JOHN GIHCE.
1823..
ovir!'
4
YadVieeuYoesi!oi! sale
On 'Iliursdav, 4th dn v of D(c. next,
WILX. be sisld, (in pursii tf4.ee to llie lasft
will and tebt-meo .f T Iteof hilus Gricc
deceased) at the'"; late dweiing-house cf said
deceased, in jtbe County of Nash. 1 ' j
oTtee,n likely JQgYoesV
and other property too .tedious o mention.
! . " . m.so, j
f)n Thlirsdaj, the 1st day of Jaiuinexty
Will be sold i at the late dwelli;i;-hcuse of
said deceased, . r: . . r Jj"
- FOUR TBACTS OF lAKp, ;
belonging to the estate of said-.c as't!, ly--ing
on the .waters of Cotentnea CjroeJr,' with
in a few miles of the head of navigation df
said Creelc, one of which Tracts contams-onc-'
thousand acres, on ".which is a gomi Gfi&t Mill.
The lands will' he more fully describtd on
thf day of sale. The above projjerty pll be '
sola, on a credit ;t twelve mon
with iypproved security will be
the purchasers before the, right
A . ' 1 t 1
hs. BoVuis
requircvi ot
oi tlie pro
perty is changed. tPeJrsons disppsed to buy,
will do well-to' attend! as irreat
. . . . .. . ... ...... 1
doubt WHL be soKI.
- RAII1XEY
JOHN GUI
arga:ns,'. no
DEANS. I
My authority oj'the State of Jrort7i-Carolina.
MASON IC liOT'IJ KB Y;
For the Repairs of St. John's Lddge, No- III
. . Newbern.
SCHEME.
. 1
"1
2
4
10
20
100
2000
Prize of
, ;of
of
; . I
- ' "of
. of i
ox ,
of
2138 Prizes.
2862 Blanks.
$5,000
2,000
. LOOO
"500
100
50
5
Nov. ir,1823. . f. . A -
o-oiw-ouavv-pr. auv. 0
5000 Tickets, at $5
5,000
2,000
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
2,000
ip -10,000
IS
'.I
18
IB
is
1H
IS
$25,000
. i 1.
i . f.
$25,000
1
This Lottery will be drawn irt the old arkr
popular way : jjr All the prizes Wonting from
the commencement f the D rawing.
Prizes payable sixty tfayt after flie complex' ,
tionoflhe Dravring subject ' to tldeduclion of ,
Twelve her 'cent.'. '.!"' j vi
m Frizes not demanded wit bin Twelve Months
from the date of the last day's lira wing, will
be forfeited to the Wheel. I An Official list of
the several. Drawings will be forwarded to
each of the places where Tickets may be
vended by the authopiy Jof 'thb Managers
and also publisliedih the? Carolifia Sentinel,
printed in' this placer 1 Vt I '
Notice will be giiveh hj iouc of the Newss
papers printed tnpJaleigh, Fai'etieville, Wil
mingtort andVVashington, and t)iel Sentinel
in this place, of the commencelnient of tlie
Drawing; and also of its completion.
Tickets can be lhad of
the Office of the Caiohna
the Managers, at
Sentinel, and uX
the Book Store of Mr S. Hall, i this place.
of thje Managers,-
postage paid, will-
j , JUST PUBLISHED, '
Vt Wk s-roa or a. gales & sow, baibioh,
1 1 !.. N6.'yi. '.r--; ' .'..
Of the- Reports ot Cases argued and deter
mined in the .Supreme court ot.jorui-va-rolina,
for June Term, 1823, by.
F. L. rlATrilS.
Letters addressed tto cither
with the Cash enclosed, andt
be promptly attended to.
:-' .: . . ' JAMES C. COLE,
r i NATH'L SMI'l fl,
, j WM. S. WEBIV
r : T. A. PASTKttU,
.J' LEWIS FOSCUE,
T. SPARROW,
Newbern, 3Iarcb, 1823. . . j - j - I
q TicKets in tlie above Xottrry, can aTs
be had of II. B. Smith, Esq at ttic Post Of
fice, and at the Book Store of. J. Gales tc
Son,- in Raleiglw , 2f5 4w-f-la mtf '
! -
1 2
BLANKS
Of all kinds may be ha.4 at th
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A
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