0 . a m
i '"',--".:.'!' :.' .. .-.':' ; ;: . '. t ; . I f . . . . .. v j ? . . - f
u
I-
l".l
1 "V.
it t
- ' !' .- "'. .
x
WtT--Onts. srfe'j'tjie plans tleCMitful peace, '
ge to live' like brothers.
it ,
-
:fV"
f
"1 :
: v;- , JOSEPII GALES, &.gUJNil f $ j
At Five Dollars, per annum hh in advancea
' Not exceinpl ines4 rneatlyjinserte5e
times for;;i Dollar, -and 5 cesttij for every suc
ceecli.iiff publicatidn fJ jRose of ji-eater lengtli
jn tne same proportions. ..oow'nuiAi
thankfully received! . ..LivTTtits Ito the Editoi-s
. must Be pbst-paid. j : i -;
1 FOR THE nEGISTEK.
TO PIIII.O WHJTK, : f
' p i JStUtor of tke: JVesterri Caifuitrian.
SIWjn your paper oftlie 30$h Septemberi
we find this sentence ushered! into ilew : -
Gabriel
Moore, John M'Kee, and George
are elected as Reprieseiitativs in
W. Owen,
the next Congress from Alabama. ; An three
of those g-entlemenas well as tioveriipr Ppb
ens ire opposed to the pretisnsioiis of jMr,
Crawford to the ttrjesidencyv - ; z - Cliv
What an important discovery tlusrf All
opposed to the pretensions of Mk Crawford
inr the I'resulencv.t - Awl wnat js raore un
thev are to represent : hut in the ! villacre of
! Salisbury, equidistant five hundred miles
from either their scene of action, - or their
place of retreat. The disccver-;his escaped
the penetration of the New-York Patriot,"
the Washington nepublican;',ailtlie.great
i- 4 American Minor," and been Renounced to
the worlil ..by that dear littlpj creature the
' "Western Carolinian.". This,- though some-'
what unusual, may be perfectly scriptural ;
for we find it upon an authentic record, that
' things l:avc been concealed from the wise
and prudent, and -revealed unto bahes. - Hut I
xim afraid that "mil discovery will not obtain
: fiillfalthmid'creditin Alabama:" As it
respects the election eff Govcnior Pickens,'
r the question of party had nothing to do. I
doubt, whether th i e are fifty men in thej
Stte, that know tlje opinion oftlie Governor
respecting the Presidency.? " Governor
' vplcVens was supported by intelligent men
ef all parties, and ly none yrith rnore alacrity!
! than the iriends of Crawforp. As it,re-j
spectiJ lpresentatives in (Corifress, on$ of
' theTa hdi been, arijj remains m"2ic ipp.iriion. of
the people ofi Alabama," the open, candid,
and liberal friend of Mr. Crawfonir In ano
ther district two candidates' came forward,
' one declaring himself in favor of Mr. '"Clay,
antl the other opposed to Mr. Crawford, but
in favor of no particular persoii. For, vour
: . eratification ii can assure you,' that one of
them bus been elected: In tlie .other district
you .. have already furnished pretty good evi
dence yourself. In your paper : of the 9th
September, ypu state by way of a letter from
a gentleman ; in Tuscaloosa to bis fricnd' in
Hiintsville, that the support of Mr. Crawford
for the Presidency, has been a (picstion in
the Congressional election in this district. A
f candidate) who is aentleniaii of reat worth,
Irom the circumstaiic-e of his having iield oni
ces, the recommendation to which belonged
to Mr. Crjivvford's ' Jdepai-tment, will lose his
election ; so exaspdrated are , the electors a
gauist Cllvwfodr,, Now, sir, I can inform
lyoti or' rather your ifellow-citizeps 1 (for J pre
jsume you know it Already) that this " gen
t?eman of real wortlp,". is no other person than
the Ifon. "John MKee "And. like wise that
he has held the ofiice. of Register of : public
lind inhe land ' district of Tuscaloosa, fot
Iseyeraleiars, and is one of those '.unpopu-
ph ;Sttey to hose advancement Mr. Craw
lord h3.f jbe'eri, Jt" is supposed, instrumental,
iliat inuires him more than every other ol-
. feitive friends
t-'IIAsyoa appear to have madelwour discove
v try by the depth of your peietr:itioninassist
; ed by. advices, from AJabama,j I shall not
c; . attempt to dispute! yourclaira to a ! pre-emption'
right for your labors. , Vhat, then, is the
inference which you wish to be; drawn front
this discovery ? It is this thatja majority: of
the people of Alabama are opposed to ilf,
Crawford's election to the Presidency ; con-"
sequently he cannot receive the vetes of that
te. Is; not this your inference ? Most cer-in-v
if isl 'The clectidn of i:presentativcs
, to Congress has shewn the public sentiment
the State, j and it is ' opposed to the pre-t-
nsions of Mr. Crawford to tliej Prcsideiicv,"
wv, sir jlet us wall pn with you a little fur
:--er, till ire: aiiive at yoitr bwii country. In
. y&rr paper of tjicOtli September it is stated
u.aL " it is bevbnd cbspute, that a maiontv of
the representatives to Comrress from thU
,later ( Nohli-C aioli na) are personally friend-
V5 ilr-f Crawford."- From this I presume
V e are to infer, that the public sentiment
f1 onh-Carolina is Jn favpr of v" Mr. Craw
XoKl s pretensions-to the .Presitencv.M . Con
, : Jf-fi"9ly he will receive the ivotes of that
1tute T x io not at all, ays:Mr. White
!l suc'l inference must be drawn from -tliis
ct wiuch is beyond dispute", ' AVhy sir ?
i;sc of a pfeopie flve hunared iriilesorT: The
v tuuii ui representatives to Concrress, is no
.rcpre3woR of the sentiments of the people of
K'Vm- " Not more than one third
VI. lu ypteii for electors of President and
V icc-Presidei have as yet heard and thought
enough on; the subiect, of the Presidency
UvX - l, cboice." Not thought
Alie State, of NH.rio.t:o ( U v
Oldest States Of fVe TTnirm m bblv
. .i4-uu UllJiO)! vilt Ji
portant,-me discovqry was not made at Vasn
ington OitVj the great focus of poEttcal infor
mation, nor in the State' of AUbama; which
jsecnon w'lucnnas pt?en raiseci." wis opinion
1hei-eforet'j respecting the Presidency," 1
fCave yoU at liberty to form fj-om, the clue
Vhicli vou have already furnished ty our inq ui-
jr. . - -i aiust nox vour own ruie. oe armn-
!i r 7?lP oWn State ? No, it vas not intend-
k ' ii if n iifriT ivnc iiinnt hit Tnr
pccted m the confederacy,! diie of the
re-
first :tmeclareCfbr " mdeperrdemceyarift4eTeT
tlitto i tWesfirstiiBncicm
"Vrliosef ci 5 and litefilils'li&vjrli
penedint6Lmaturityhoseitin$H
raiseducateddvvi togbeijnfe
free - intercbange' l of poliUcl entiments' and
opinions ; X with. ev"eryurce ofirifblTStiloft
which the nature of our go vernmenti' -and the
archives bf thecountiy ;? ttnMitohlanualb
open to; tnen-rf -jfaz nioiliaii one third of
the votefs haveiyt; heard andtiiougbjtrenough
on" the subject 4to determine'their choice. I'
But' in - Alaljama. which has jist emerged frm
a wilderness, tlie, footsteps of the' savage not
yet ( obliterated, the; civil , and literary institu
tions of the State :ye inerflbiryo Restitute: of
many: i soMrces; ijof-Z irnrmation, Swhioh fexist
in the older States," the citizens unacquainted
with each other, and with tlie leading policy
of :the General Governmertt ; and many of
them of that class of mankind, whose retiring
stations have always kept pace with the remot
est advance of civilization, many of whom ne
ver heard of fohn C. Calhoun, by name, am
prepared iiran instant to decide their choice
of a , candidate for the Presidency, and have
already expressed that opinion. , ,.'
5 Alter having discovered, sir, tliatithq poli
tical sentiment of Alabama, ; isop;osed;
fs to tliepretenstons of 'Ir. pCrawfbrdt ,toJ
the Presidency," I presirme'that little amore
is necessary for you, than j barely to make
know:n yoiu1 candidates name and principles,
to at least one class of citizens, to secure theiri
support. A very brief outline of his princi
pies : will answer your purpose. It will be
amply sufficient to inform theni that he will
support them in their paltry excursions, not
only "to Boon's Lick, .and Council BlufTs, but
will also ' protect" them by a standing larmy
at tlie Mandan Village, to enable them to,
penetrate the sources of .the' Yellow Stone ri
ver, ' t ej hmit Heavers, Racottn&and Opossums. '
These ifacts sir, are worth a volume of argu
ment to you, tliey - will; wveigh more . in favor
of vour candidate, than J any Jiip JRap Rock
wrhich he has ever hahdle'd. After this achieve
ment, it will only remain for you to procure
an electoral vote, 'for the North West and Ar-
kansas territories. To tlie accomplishment
of Jthese objects peimit me to recommend the
next exertion ot your mventiye genius.
"V'V ;b".-."-;. . '- - .". , - CAIINOT.
Alabama, Nov, 1, 1823.
FOB THE HAUTfiU REGISTER.
The people of the State are deeply in debt
lands, negroes, and produce and property o
every description, of every sort, are lower than
they 4iave been in tliirty jears; the necessaries
of life, the luxuries, - and. labour can be pro
cured as-low as at any time since the ratifica
tion of Jay's Treaty. :.f Under these circum
stances what is- the course tliat prudent per
sons and their representative should pursue ?
AVork- hard, take carev" retrench and keep
as- much as .possible, from making contracts
which they cannot comply with. , j f
The Assembly is now in session, and is be
lieved to Possess Ian unusiial! share oPint'elli-
gehcei Tliby know aiid feel the pressure of
the "times. ! " " . j - . , '" "... ' .
If they; embark in no new projects and; run
wild after, no new visionary sqhemes, their ses
sion -will r be a short one jLet them set an
example ; of retrenchment: and economy in
their own persons. t.et tfiera begin with
then own pay and reduce it to two dollars and
a half per day, this aml'a propoJtioimte reduc
tion of tlie salaries of other ofneers, will ena
ble them to do sometliing by diminishing the
labours and increasing.the number of Judges,
to remove the grievances under which the
public labour for the Want of a sufficient Ju
diciary. - The low "wages; of" labourers,' the
cheap price of provisions, : arid a rigid econo
my, will do away tlie necessity of abandoning'
our public works already begun, tpr more
Work will -be done fb less -money.V j 1
It is hopedthat tie time of ostentation" &
parade is gone by , withlhe gambling andspec
ulatiori which gave rise to them. Butit is ; a
sobopeil that the public faith, & tlie Static's ho
noiu cn be -preserved, by: acting as a great
and goojd man struggling in adversity witliout
repining. . " ; ,.; : ; . i;3j ""; . f '''j
." & Party spirit is in a srreat measure gone;--
Ij.et a spirit of harmonj of r general industry
and mutual forbearance pe mcuicaicci,-Dy uie
precept and .the practice of the ssembly
anil these "generotis-sentiments yill be recip
ocated by the whole body ot people, mcoT-
4 orated and itidividual; '
;Mtf
FOR the very extensive . patronage with
which this School has been favored, the
Subscriber's si ncjerely gratefulhe will still
continue to labor faiihfully jn the" instruction
of those who may be committed to his care
Thellixercises will be resumed on the 1st
Monday -iiv January. V V
7 JOHN ROGERS Prine'l. :
HiHsboro' Dec. 8. . :.-V'!:'
8 2awt4
1' LEASE for five years
will .be given for
l Efeven Hundred Acres of Larid; adjoin
ing the residence ofthe Subscriber, n This
Ind lies on the banks of the Neuse, and on
ly ten miles from Raleigh. I Tlie soil is: well
adapted to tlie growth of Corn and Cotton.
It. .will be under an excellent fence. -A)A. ; Still
house. an Overseer's house, nd Negro, hou
ses, Will be offered with theland. An Ap
ple and Peach Orchard, in fine order fof mak
ing Brandy and Cider; with all tUe rights and
privileges ofthe Subscriber x-At
;.t-t!'-Vs;XRAH stone:
Rest Dale, Nov. 17. ' r ' ' 1 'z
(Jj1 A Lease' will also be given for a Planta
tion known by the name of : CONlOTi on the
Roanoke, in the county4 of Bertie. .v This
land is too well known to require any parti-
cular description. Persons wishing to see it.
in j may apply to the Rev. M OSES GILLIAM,
near v indsor. - S. a.
Blanks of all kinds for sale here.
fj. JUTUB ijsnj;A:-li -
M:'')
:i ,
tNORTH
-. '
OVtNA
X'i:-
V'-
v: ,--,- & L "
-..- - ' -
;''li-
t) Orders for which vfitl be proinptly attend
ed to, and ilispatched a aftpart'pf the State
r
FHHE "inibscriber rlspectf illji InTorrnsf ihe
Mi Public that, ' beipg lagent fOT supplying
Vaccine Matler to thfe lUnitedJstates Army,
he is compelled, to keep constantly on hand
- J.:t.j Lei.-. -Li ' J2' -:'L- v-.L..i
a supply of recent, genuine,! Vaccine Matter,
Ife pledges himself jtb send t any p'arfof
the ITnited States by ; mail, kt supply f fresh
matter, pkd up ?i iejcri,,-with printed di
rections for its use .Such arrangements have
b e e n m ad e ; tli 3 1 n nn e jfmt c h oi re. crusts pro e ztr
ed from the .most .trv(u8tionablei specimens of
ihe disease -will be sent, jl ; '
. The fee! will be $.f for eachii sunolv. but
I shpuld it Hy any acjdent fail,!,on the. sub
scriber being notmed ot this any time within
one month after the first cjiihntity has
received,' a fresh supply will be sent yi
ithout
any additional charge. f! . y Jj : i 1
i The subscriber will be ur der the necessi
ty iof not'takinir letters from "the Tost Office
unless the postage be paid j i
JOHN REVTOB,
M. D Sec.
'i
Agent for siip ply in j
vaccine Matter
; 4 . to tnei unitea bme$Tiny
Baltimore, North Charles St; i
l-9t.
rr in
niHEI SubsCrllfers-Teirjh':: their sin
fcj cere thanks to the citizens of Ra
leigh arid the, adjacent colinties, for the
liberal encouragement Uiey jiiave receiv
ed since ,thec opening of tlieir New Es
tablishment, anil. be"r leafe to inform
them that, they have this
an additional supply? of
day received
Men's Beaver Hats, fashionab
shapes'
Youths i i do
Servants Wool do
Gehtlenieri's Wellirrgtort Boot
i do L fine Calfskin Bootees
'do'r' do 1 '.i.Sbces
Coarse hpes, Bootbes ad Brogties
Ladies Morocco Shoes, thick sdals
do i Calfskin " Uo
if do ; Prunella Shoes
Aybnien's common feather
ScotchCarpetlng,- different
db
qualities
BHie and Olive Plusliing
Mix ture Broad Cloth
for Servants wear.
Double-milled Drati do
Idse'and Point Hlaflkets. at
Pfduced prices. ,
White, Red and Spotted Fa
imeU
Plain and Figured Bombazetls
Caroline arid Circassian Plaids i
Cassimere Showls, assorted colors
Black and White and Plaid Calicoes', new
patterns 1
Swiss and Book Muslin
4-4 and 6-4 Cambrics " -
Ladie-ancV'Gentleipen'3 Worsted Hose
30 Bags Coffee
4 IlhdsJ Sugar.
: -V- t HAZLETT & KGBT. KYLE.
Raleigh,! Nov. ISf
3 if
FAYETTE VI LLE ACADEMY.
lf1HlS Institutioij now affords advantages
- equaftp any ia the Southern States, be.
in conducted up oh the most approved prin
ciples, and providckl with superior Teachers
in i every branch of Useful indl . Ornamental
Education--Thi4 with its.healihy situation
and moderate charges for B odland Tuition,
mtist i risufe it a t Hib era! natronagre, I j The
strictest attentni'jy-ill be paid iter the conduct
ana morais jqi iiiose;ii.cfKiiiif jit
Female Bepartmenfi ictniduciedJfy jMraBa.
.'ii" mlton-'-mih' lssit'tkht'ahhers.' ' I-' ,
nufi;mntLr ner aiiarterSS 1 1 ; " $ SO
I'M :...!
52.
Heading ana 4mmg
Erifflish Granimar. I Ancient;
1 ! -.4 .
j 3 L.vv.
ana r 310-
fi'V:','U'
5.'j5-..i.-!f
--fiern irfncrraTlhv? vvitli the Use of
. !VV .""Tiro J.. j:lT I iH'i
the :Maps "and- Globes i History, -
r ChronologJ-f Mythology Rlietoc,J
if Belief Letf ersi dotnposirioni latu- - ; "
r rai fuiiosoniiv. iJoiany. wiur riwn
1' and Ornamental -Needle Work. ; '
6
the: best
Per ann; taught inthe Acadeplyl: 560, or 520
?, ; per 4uaxvui t . s a.;.
Per ann.! taught ou t of the A
demy, $100'
ner auarter l jTry ;
tht '- FVnrh T,finfnia!re
t(imrhtby JKi';Ejrf
ance.
DniAVing and Painting, -per; quarter
$6 -
Fj-ench.:;T::Cj:.
Classical I)epdrthi&t,iiinterv t)t
i-
6 .50
Davis's
G.
T
Thej Latin and Greek Languages,
Natural and Motal Philosophy! Lb-
VicrAstronnhiv.aiathematit, Geo
inetrv andfAlffefara,, " . I th
$8
'rf.V
;t ; j English Male pepartment
Rudiments l-V j -XS.. l'J 1 1 '"..'-'
ReaditVritingj Arithmetic Eng
B lishferatnraar An?ent nd (Modern
Gebgraphy- with tnefyse
Mans and .Globus. iii r'J f
f the
6
v Pens and Ink; provided the
tudents with-
out cnarge.
A tax of 25 cents each Studeut
orlwood, ; .Water,- Stc. i ?
Board, "including all the
above Branches
except. Music,
advance.
: i . 1. :
05 per quarterp-payable in
;:'- -.
WM. HAMILTON
For the satisfaction of Parents & Guardians
the folio win cr Gentlemen may b referred to
, o I ti I t. . , . ... - 1
J. A. Camercht, Esq. rret. oi tae acuoo-
.s Committee. , j
ile vd , K. H J Mo urns o jr .
April 30,
'e'Jr
4-
TIKHis Jnstitntion which dnnng the piresent
j' -year1 has been locatedi in" 'JliUktrtf-
rftw?,,.. will; open in OXFORD; on the'firstl
Monday m Febrpaty next.; Ill e principals
have been induced to a chnjre; of residence,
with, a view to a permanent establishment
where tlie premises will comfortably accom
modate their ptipils ; and tliey have altered
?he time of conieticing; 'ttin scholastic year
fiir the convenience; and ftt ihe -'general re
quest of thcin patrons. -"'-.--'
The pupils are i nsmictel in j J(ce d!e-sm l
lieadirig, Writing Arithmetic, ; Grammar and
Parsing, Geographi.fi 1tnho?oy ITisiojy, Bells
lettres, JVyiural Philosophy; Chymisiry Botany
and Astronomy. - .j -' '
; The terms for board,-washing and tuition
in all the above branches, Are Sixty Dollars
per session payahlein advance, , j Miisic, vocal
and instrumentah Thirty Dollars-per session.
Drawing; and Painting, Twenty Dollars per
session. Dancing is also taught'by a com.
petent master. , ,' ; ' . ;" .-i : r .V- " '
V The first, session -will end early in July, the
second December, whjenf the onH vacat-
tion . in the year takes plaee.Jw sghohirs
pay ; from the time of their arrival on! v. ,
, The system of education is in all "the de
partments radicaL? bv the-aidS' of an excel
lent apparatus, the truths jaf Natural PIhTo
sophy, Chymistry and Astronomv. are Vxpe-
rimentally; illustrated, and are thus rendeied
objects . of, sense. There are j six teachers
constantly!' engagred : three excellent Piano
.Fortes, are employed in;tlje musical depart
ment, and the models for lira wirig a::d Paint
ing, are numerous and goold. !-V . ;.' ; 'v ;
No expenditures are allowed, but. such as
are authorized by parents or 'guardians and
the. principals 7are determined (strictly tajn
force the; rule prohibiting finery in tlress ; Hn
summer, coloured cotton dresses, and in win
ter, worked stuffs, will be wbrn by. all the
young ladies. - ' . j q
AH the pupils will boardj with the princi
pals, who pay strict attention to their health,
their riiannersj and their morals. The pub
lic and private offices of devotion .are regu
larly observed, whilst every thing -sectarian
is carefully avoided. I ' ;U - v
Each pupil is expected jto bring a cover:
lid.' a pair of sheets, blankefls aid towels, for
her own use, otherwise .an extra charge "of
$2 SO per session will be rnaclei ., i,. j
CjWiien' payment in advance cannot be
made, approved bonds will in all instances be
exacted. J . . . ' . ", . '. ' ';'
JOSEPH ANDREWS? Princi
v. THOMAS P. JONES. pals.
Oxford, Granville ca. Dec. 1823. 8-tlF.
The Editors of the Newbenx' Sentinel and
Western". Carolinian, will plublisb the above
until the 1st of February.
1 : RUTHETiFORD CpUNTY. .
: Court of EquityFall Term, 1823.
Walter B. Rutherford " J. .J , , rT
' . v , C Original bill of In
ugustus Sacket. junction. : .
T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that Augustus Sacket is) not an inhabitant
of this . State ; it -is therefore, ordered that
publication be made for three months succes
sively in the Raleierh Register, that Unless the
said. Auerustus Sacket anriears at the next
Court of Equity to be held for the county of
Rutherford, at the Court-house, in Rutherford-,
ton, on the third' Moridayj.after the fourth
Monday in March nextandl plead,' answer or
demur, the-bill will r be; taken j pro confess,
and heard ex-parte. ; '.- ' 5
: t .i' Test, ' T. F. BIRCHE1TT, G. 8c M.
r ,Pr."'adv;t'5-2'5,;. "iv b j -2-25w
MX
Person Cou n tyf
November Term,
182,
4f
Jesse
ens Adm'r. of
Frances his vrife
Thos; 'Snip'es Ex'r. of Ricliard Stanford
dee'd Pontius Moore and Siidrley lodrej- (
Philin Moore find BoberlMoore. Ex'ra. ot Ste-
! phen MjOore,! Ann Moore! of the State of
"a Perstn,; Mary 'Stanford and-Samiiel -Moore.
l."B"T appearingtb the satisfaction of the Court
Jii: thatvAnn ; Mocre, -ot the State 6t New-
York, is not an inhabitant of this State, it is
ordered that publication be made in the Ral
ieigh Registerj'three weeks, that the said Ann
Moore come forward at the next Court to
held for said County," on the second Monday
in February next, and plead, answer or de.
tnur, or judgment jWill be -taken "pro-confesso
against lie r. -
I r , - JESSE DICKlKS, C. C. C.
V; DecTO. ; SWlawot
State Js ox t-C air oliua
F v' ! CAMDEN COUNTY.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
1 " November Term. 1 1823.
';-f;: '' George Ferebee :. .
i.i::X'-'K'. StsV-X. ;.' ''''..- " "
Abner Williams & wife Courtney,
Wilson Abbott, Alfred Abbott,
Joseph Abbott, - Henry Atbbtt
Henderson Abbott, EdwinSibbott
and Riland Abbottheirs at iavr.cf
Joseph Abbott, decd. . , ) . .
TT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court
0 ; that Alfred Abbott, one of the defendants
in this case, ii not an inhabiUnt oftliis State
On the motion of the PlaintifjTbv his Counsel
it is ordered that the said defendant do ap
pear here on the first MontLyj in February
next, and plead, answer or demur to this pe
tition, or judgment pro confesso will be' ta
Ken against mm ; ana umi uimw un
der be inserted in the State Gaxette publish
ed in Raleigh for two months successively.!
Teste, M. S LEWIS Clk. '
Dec. 9. r lawtlst 51 Feb.
i t An actiTeNEGl?0 MAN. V:
i:M mfy to Uii. oftc2.
Deeember-lu l - - - . r "
f glH F ibscriber 1 . 1 r
JL4. IlilUborbugli, oHc:
improveol lot in that town
jviary n. Amierson at. present Tl..,k,s.s. i.
buildings .ai;e-"all nearly , ne finished in
the vbe't!yle. r-The. DweJh'ng-housef cjii
tiins sbc Jarge rooins, i th fire-placeianex-cel?entcellaT
a garreUrooni rntd; six closets.
make the terms of puiTch?ise lib end., -j :
WALKEB ANllEHSON
I Hillsboro', Nov. 24, 1823. , .f . 4 fit
VjR, ' V , c- tr53.T-"i
THE Subscriber, Cuntracf or for ; carry' if g
, the United States', M,.i between Raleigh
and Newbem, respectfuPv rt.ibfms the Pub
lifc, that he has commenced rifniiing. a' Stage
for the accommodation of .travellers, under"
the following regulations c . :. f.'f- i -'
Leave Raleigh every Friday at 6 p; m. ,. .
Arrive at Newbern on-Mtnulayijat 2 p. m.
Leave Newbern on T-uesdaV-at 6 a. m. ,
i Arrive at Raleiglioii ' Thursday at 6 p.'m
Price of Passage thnnjh igSO t0 ;
tVora Raleiffh to Smtthfield. f -: ar0-'
JVom SmithfieW tNewhiehi!, j:; 50
And in : proportion for any 1 ess tli stance.'
lEach Passensrer wit! be allowed the ririt
vilege of taking baag:igtweigMng20. Ibsv v
m w.- .1 ------
yvnen a greater ve-igiu is ?ajcen tlie excesa
will be subject; to a reasonable charge.
when it does -not interfere wjth the com-,-
fort of Passengers, the Stage will receive for
conveyance,! Trunk's, r. Package &c.) to "be
left for this purpose at the' fost Office.in
Raleigh, ' and -at ' tlie AVashington Hotel in
Newbern..
.--1,
Applications ; for conveyance td' be made
at Ilaleigh to Mr: JosiahvDilliaif(l, thesigii 7.
ofethe Cross Keys, .and jitNewlern, toJo. "e
seph Bell, Esq! proprietor of;tlie -Washing.
ton-Hotel; to wliom tasscngers anrt those
sentimg aiiicies 111 me oiugt, ;vui iuhk.c pv- ,
ment. : y- r ; P'
I The Proprietor efjthi lme eiitertains the
hppe. that Ins endeavors to. facilitate, the
means of travelling from the Western tathe
ttastern part of theState, ! will be fcompensat
efi by the 'encouragement he jslijan receive
from the PublicV ' No exertionV'-shall be
Ranting, on his part to render the line wol
thy of such support. : . .'4 ': "'
' ' ; . M F.RR1T DILLIARD.
Raleigh, October 1U, 1823 ; 59-tf. f
nTr" This line intersects af Waynesboro'
tlie Stage line:tr6rTarborough to Fayette-
vine, tnus anorciing to jiercnams anu otners
ajmore expeditious-con veyavure! to the North-
nd South, than has heretofore' offered. ' ' '
: ' : , ' ' -!',. 1 : s -
State of xtL-CtooiYia;
, Randolph Count..;- . ; '; ' . '
-Colni: of Picas and Quarter Sessions; s
JamesWiIson,sen," Original attachmert.
Mtv'vV" " r. fyBenjMarmrimmcn-
Jimes Wilson, iun i N ed as garnK . e . : ; '
IiT appearing to' 'theX3ottrt that' tlie t
.Defendant in this case ", is not an' "in
habitant of this SlateV it -is ordered that, ;
ptiblication be: made fpr six weeks in theRa
legh .Register,- giving notice to) the said De- ,
feridarit toppcr. at the next .Court of Pleas
and Quarter -Sessions: to, be Held for said
County oil the first Monday of February next, 1
&ivJ - repTeyyi plead to issue, or ifemur, other
wise judgment final will be entered against -him.
Lcdpy,; JESSE HARPER, c. c. c.
Pr.adv. -; -fSA. ': j-'5-6t w ..'r,
State of XoxtVi-CaroVma,
. Randolph County j
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, -'.
November Term. 1823. I
Petition to sell
Real Estate.
-ti- t 1 --" :-
beyy' '"Eleazer Fentress.
1 i V.
appearing to the; satisfaction -of the
Court,' that the Defendant -In this case Is
not an inhabitant of this? State ; l is ordered
thit publication be made for six .weeks inhe
Raleigh Register, giving jiotice to the said
Defendant to appear; at the next Court of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions to J be held . for
said county . on the first Monday; of February
next, and plead to issue, or demur,' others
wise judgment will be entered against himV ;
1, A copy, JESSE II AUPEW, c. c. c. -L
Pr. adv. 52, 7 j 5-tw" : .
State ol XoYtVCtootiiaa.
, . Randolph County.- . . ' .
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
' November Term, 123. j
t
: t
i
' Clement Wood I
e
sci.
Y:-- '"""': .-ir- SC1. la.
The heirs at law)f Robt Field.idec.
Tffr appearing t the Cotirt'that part of the"
Jlj-Defendants in this case are ribt inhabitants
of this State j it is ordered that publication be
made for six weeksln the Raleigh Register;
giving notice tV the, Defendants to appear at
the next Court tif Fleas and Quarter Sessions
f ol be held for said county on he first Mon
day of February next," anil plead' to issue or
demur, otherwise judgment will be entered
against them.' A cop v, - "
,! "., JESSE HAKPEB. C. Cv;C.
Pr. adv. $2.
A
' '
There is besides eveiy nect-sss ry tai -ho use .
1 1 Persons Milling to purchase, are invjjed to
call on the . Subscriber, who. is tlisposed i
r
v.-
ii
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