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1 )1 f ... :. h - ; - : v -- - - - j , , , , ; : ; ; . - - - i r .--,rrciV and Fhtoat. bv 19 P - JOSEPH GALES & SON, j ii annum half irt advance. A Five JLIOUJU s x-' - -.: til . i i 4: l tWF.RTISEMENTS j -.'.JWmr 16 lines, neatly inserted three Ssfor a Dollar, and 25 centsfevery suc- pdinff publication ; "tnose ox xm. in the pame w va:J- ed. .".Letters to the Editors Mntfi llv receiyi must b post-paid. t OFFICIAL DOCUMENTS, MASSACHUSETTS CLAIMS, j To the -Senate and House tf Representatives of ,.--I".. : . the United States. , ;..; ;j -I herewith transmit to Congress certain de cuments relating- to a claim ofMassachusetts, for services rendered by the . militia of that ?tate in the late warand for which pay ment was made, by the State. From the par ticular circumstances attending ' this claim, I have thought it proper to submit the subject etrf oration of Conerress. ! , ' u "M 10 U1JS wiw -. - - " . . - .. ' In forming a just estimate or this claim, it will be necessary, to recur to the cause which prevented its admission, or the admission of any part thereof, at an earlier day. It .will be recollected, that, when a call was made on the militia ofthatjstate for service; in the late var, under an arrangement which was alike applicable to the militia of all the States, and in conformity with the acts of Congress, the Executive of Massachusetts refused to comply with the call, on the principle that the pow der vested in Congress, by the Constitution, to provide forfaiting forth tne muitia to ex ecute the laws of the Union, suppress insur rections, and repel invasions, was not a com plete power for those purposes, but -conditional, and dependent oh the consent of the Executives of the several states ; and, also, ...... - , that, when caiiea into- service, sucu consent being given, they; could not be commanded by a regular officer of the United States, or other officer than of the militia, except by the-"President, in person. That this decision of the Executive of Massachusetts was repug nant to the Constitution of the: United States, and of dan gerous tendency, especially when it is considered . that wewere then engage d jn a Tyar with a powerful nation for the de fence of our common rights, was the decided opinion of this government ; and when the period at ? which that ; decision was formed, was considered,-it being as early as the fifth of August, eighteen hundred and twelve, im mediately after the" war was declared, and hat it i-n not rplinmiished rhirino tHe war- it was inferred, by the Executive of theTJnit ed States, that the decision of the Executive of that State was alike applicable to all the services that were rendered by the militia' of the State during the war, ; : i - in tne correspondence witn tne uovernor of Massachusetts, at that important epoch, and on. that very interesting subject, it was announced to him, by the Secretary of War, w :ri. w,ii::-r r, i toservice, by the Executive of the State, and not put under the command of the Major Ger iiciui ui uic uniiea aaies, as me mmuaioi the other States were, the expense attending their service would be chargeable to the State; and not to the United States. It was also stated to him, at the ame time, that anv claim which the State might have for the re imbursement of such expenses, could not! be allowed by the Executive of the U. States, since it would involve principles on which that branch of the government could hot de cide. ;;r ..". A :i . .. , 1 ,y ' Under these circumstances, a decision on the claim of the State of Massachusetts has hitheito been suspended, and it need not be remarked, that the susnension has nroceerl- eci from a conviction tha ii would be impro per to ive ariy sanction, by: its admission, or by the adniission of anv part thereof, either to the construction of the Constitution con tended for by the then Executive of that ;te, or to its conduct, at that period, to vrds tlie General . Government and' th U Lion. , ' " -.'j -. :i in January, eighteen hundred and twenty-ti-ree, the Representatives in Congress from Massachusetts and Maine suggested,1 bv me morial, that the constitutional objection could ""l 1W w .a portion of the claim, and re guested that th accounting officer of tudgt)i vernment might be instructed to audit and aamit such part as might be free frroi hat objection.; In all cases where claims are pre sented fbr militia service, it is the, tfuty and v? practice of the accounting officer to sub -nit them to the Department for instruction to the JegaKty of tlie claim ;"' ! that fis, whe-; t.jer the service had been rendei ed bv order f;t the competent authority, or otherwise,1 un4 ier c-rcumstances to j ustify the claiin against , e Lned States, -aiimlttrng . that the 'evi Sn'Ziri suPPrt of it should be .satisfactory. o this request there appeared to 1eiiQ well J0,lijdtd objection, under the reservation as in const'tutional principle, and, ajjeord b'.v, an order was given to the accounting o.irs of the Treasury to proceed in audit U1T the claim, wkh that reservation." j n conformity, with this arrangernenO the vycutne of MassHchusts appointed tw6 -'ens of that state commissioners to attend t ie settlement of its claim, apd who. in Cie.cUt3on of theitn-jit rpT-rvsd tKW VUi -Tren.l.-l accounting othcer offthe; services that' portion, compreiiehding the of the fifth 'division cf the militia f Uie state,, which ho4 ui n 'nA.A - f d tor cohsideration, subject to the ob. renort Zwh , 1 e'exammed this Comm2 Tnt W sqtv wuw opiiuon tnat tne iteS rendered bvthat d i Vision WT RrtrrL on- I selfdUf P0 androper," necessary for ,,oi : -en5e' to Pd in sonie instances.'ac- sion, and, m others, to Wt, by ade j quate preparation, invasions that were me naced. The commissioners of the state hav ing estimated that I other portions of service stood on similar ground, the accounting offi cer has been instructed in auditing the whole, to do it in such manner as to enable the De partment to show distinctly under what cir cumstances each portion of service was ren dered, whether voluntarily, called put by in vasion, or thej menace of invasion, or by pub lic authority i and, in such case, whether the militia rendering such servicewas placed un-J der the authority pt the United . btates, or re tained under that of the state. T I 1 j It affords me great pleasure to state, that the present. Executive of Massachusetts has dis claimed ther:rincjple which was maintained by the former Executive, and that, in' this disclaimer, ufciv branches of the Legislature have concurred; J By this renunciation, the State is placed on the same ground, in this re fpect, with the other states, and this very jHstressinjr anomaly in pur system is removed. It is well known that the gTeat boy of our 'ellow-citizens in Massachusetts are as firmly devoted to, our Ur.ion, and to the free V.e publican principles of our Government, as our fellow-citizens of the other states. Of this important truth, their conduct, in every stage of our "Revolutionary stf uggle, and in many other emergencies, bears ample testi mony ; and, 1 1 add, with profound interest, and a thorough conviction, that, although the difficulty adverted to, in the late war, u iththeir Executive, excited equal surprise and f-egret, Was not believed to expend to fliem. , There never was a moment when the confidence of the g-overnmenf in the rreat fiody of our fellow-citizens of that state, was impaired ; nor is a doubt entertained th A ey were, at 'all times, willing and ready to Support their rights, and repel an invasion by the enemy. The Commissioners of Massachusetts have urged, in compliance with their instructions, the payment of so much of their clai m ap plies to the services rendered by the fifth di vision which have, been audited, and 1 should, have no hesitatio in admitting it, if I did not think, under all the j circumstances of the case, that the claim, in all its ,arts, was cog nizable byyConrss --ilonc.: The' p- riod a! which the constitutional difficulty was raised, by the Executive of j the state, was in the highest degree important, as was the tenden cy of the principle for which it contended, and which was adhered to during the war. The public mind throughout the Union was much excited by that occurrence, and great solicitude was felt as to its consequence s. The Executive; of the United Stages was boiind to maihtainj and did maintain a just construction of the-Constitution : iri doing which," it is ; gratifying to recollect that the most friendly Peelings were cherished to wards their brethren of that state. The Ex ecutive of the State was warned,' in the cor respondence which then took' placed of the lierht in which its conduct was viewed, and ;of the effect it would hae, so far as related to the right of the Executive; of the United State, on any claim which might afterwards be presented by the fstate to jpompensation for sucii services,;' Under these cirqumstan- ces, the power of the Executive of tlie U. Jtates, to settleny. portion of- this claim, seems to be precluded. It stems proper, also, that this claim should be 'decKfed, on full investigation, before the Public, that the principle, oh winch it is ci ied, may be thorou gl ly underst ood by our fe 1 1 o w ci t i z e n s of every state, which can be done by Con gress alone ;r who, alone, 'also, - possess the power ti pass the laws wliich niay Ibe ne cessary Jo cyrry such! decision into effect. ; In submitting this subject- to the 'eidm nd enlightened judgment of Congress, I do it with peculiar, satisfaction, from a knowledge that you are riOw p.lcel, hf tive course of e vents, in a situation which will enable you to adopt such measures, as will not only corn port with the sound principles of government, but likewise: be conducive to other the high est interests, of our Union. f By the renuncia tion of the principle maintained by .the then executive of Massachusetts, as has by en ..done by its present executive, and both branches of the Legislature, in the most formal manner, and in accord with the sentiments of the great body of the, people, the constitution is restor ed, in a very important feature that connect ed with the, public defence, and in the most important branch, that of the militia, to its na tive strength. It is yery gratifying to know, thatthis renunciation has been produced by the regular, orderly, and pacific operation of our Republican system, whereby those-who were iri the right atthe moment Sf difficulty and who sustained the govermment yvith great firmness, have daily gained strength until this result 1 was accomplished. The points on whichyou will have, to decide, are what is fairly due for the services which were actual ly rerflcred ? f By what means shall j wc eon tribvittf 'rnost to Cement the Union, and give the greatest support to our most excel lent constitution ? In seeking each object sepa rately, We are led to the same, result. All that can be. claimed bv our fellow citizens of Massachusetts, is, that the constitutional ob jection be waived, and that tney be placed on the same footing with their brethren in the other states-that regarding thd services rendered by tlie militia of other states, for w hich compensation has been made, giving to the rule the most .liberal construction, like compensation be made for similar services rendered by the militia of that stUe. ' I have been, led to conclude, oh great con sidcration, thut thepTiiTciplesofjustice as well as a ciue regard tor tne great interests ol our Umon,re uure tliat jtfiii: claim, in, the extent proposed, should be agccdel to. 4., Essential service 'wis rendered, m the late war, by the militia of Masacii useits, and -with ; the most patriotic motives. It seems just,: therefore, that they should be compensated for such ser- vices, m like majmer with the milit a of the o- ther slates, .The, constitutional difficulty did not originate with them, ?t has now, been re- ujuvcu-it comports witn. our system to joot to the service rendered, and the intention vith vrliich it was rendered, and to award the compensation accordingly, especially asrit may now be done without the sacrifice of principl: The f motives in) this instance, is the stronger, bee uise well satisfied I am, that by so doing; we shall give the most effectual support to - pur- republicanjinstitutiohs: No lalent cause of discontent will be left behind. The grat body of.the people will be gratifi ed ; and even-those who pow survive, who! were thn in error, cannot fp.il to see with in latent and satisfaction, this jjdlstressing occur rence thus happily terminated. I therefore, consider it my duty to recommend it to Con gress to make provision for tlie settlement of the claim of Massachusetts!, fir services ren dered in the late 'war. by; the militia of the State, in conformity with the rules winch have governed in the settlement of the claims for services; rendered by, the militia of the other JAMES MONROE. Wasf4ngtons- Feb. 23. MEDIC AI . . i i TKe operation of Bronchotomy, or cutting the throat to restore an apparejuiy svjjocatea per- son' 1 ' " V I " -- -. :' When the openinginto the trachea or wind pipe is stopped up byjaccadent or disease so that air'.cannot; pass into the lungs, the only means of preventing immiate suffocation, admitting that the obstruction cannot be re moved,! is to make an uicisionjntb the inferior part of it, near the top qf the sternum or breast -bone, and, by cuttingfout a small square bit of the cartilage, thus admit the air ; wliich opening will carry on respiration, as well as the natural one, and support life until the ob struction, is removed; It isn operation which requires ( a - quick and' dexteirous hai .d, and there is one fatal danger attending it, when 'performed by an unskilful joperatornam'ely carryifigjthe first incision down, too far, and thus wound :ng the! larfre jyein, which takes the blood into;the vena cava t or great vein of t;.e iteart, ior it ues just Denma trie top or tne breast bone; this has occurred sometimes, but with whm there must havjc been .a sad igno rance of ! the anatomy of th'se parts! A case liappened at Dublin, some time aero, where the operation was performed successfully bv Dr. ThiRp Crampton, I the present Surgeon General, who, as a operator is no way inte rier tq Richerand, Dupuytren, or Sir Astley 'ooper -possessing the profound judgment and knowledge of the tw.o. former, with the decision and elegince. off! the latter, i This, our opinion, is from critical observation, for we have seen all the gentlemen dperate fre quently. : ! '' !;'" . j: ) ' -r : The case alluded to is as" follows A wait er at Morrison's hotel, Dawson street, with the praiseworthy intention, perhaps of not ex pending that valuable time upon his dinner which might be. more j lucratively bestowed on his masterVguests, and, feeling at the same time! the iiatural calls Of his gastric organs, swallowed most voraciously, in the passage from the dinfng-room to tiie kitchen, an un lucky wedge of beristeak J wholly unmastica ed and the reason he) neglected this neces sary. proeiss .of digestioh,! as we have since learnt,' was lest the movement of his jaws should betray: his selfishrjess. However his delicate prudence on this point proved of se rions consequence, for haqnot Dr. Crampton resided opposite the hotel j;this victim of good intentions and bad taste, would have never morel cried "Coming, Sirj' 1 . Tlie poor fellow feeling; that he could not breathe, ran into the kitchen, where in a few secqhds he fell, surrcundejd by the other ser vants who thought it was jFf a fit.' A few mo ments terminated his convulsive struggles and hf Was apparentl' dead . Dr. Crampton having beep sent for,arriyed at this moment. On look ing into the man's mouth! he ascertained the cause of the suffocation,, instantly opened the trachea, at. its lowest endjl'and cut out a small piece of the cartilage ; but nervous power wss too far gone to act upon respiration. : The Doctor was determined not to give up without trying the artificial movement of the lungs, in the hope of exciting a natural one. Hejj therefore introduce a quijl into the wound, and;, blowing strongly through if; inflated, by force, which'inflation lie expell ed! gently, by pressing ort the breast and ribs; this he repeated, so as to carry on an artifi cial breathing. The operation was croWned with complete success ; jjbr about the seventh or leightli inflation, the psitient's pulse return ed; and a slight sob gave notice that the mus cles began to act a minute or two brought th4 man intofull life. Doctor Cranipton now removed tlie. piece of beef from the top of me wHiu-pipc, wmere it was ciosery jammed, byj passing a long quill upwards, through the aperture made below, and so pushing it a gafnst the piece of beef, Irelieyed the throat immediately; 'for the obstructing matter was ejected. The patientiwas conveyed to Meath Hospital, 'where tlie attention of the Doctor soh restored him compjletely - the j wound healed in! a few day s apd the wailer once mHre .resumed his professional duties. IJe his ever since been as strong an advocate as Mr. Abemethy" for thorough mastication ; aijd never fails to recommend it jtq his mas teif s customers, whenever he is tailed upon tcj,jrelate the accident which had so nearly colt'hira:4hi&''life. ; -' ''I I - ,- a ; . (The operation of BrqnchbtomyJs a most useful one. : , It may be necessary, in cases w.liere persons have swallowed vitriol or .bouV inig water, as the burning and inflamation of the throat may act so as to shut up the aper ture as .effectually as a jwedge. Or it may be j sometimes required in Cynanch, or throat Quinsy, jWhen the inflammation runs high. None ought to tlie of suflbcation from swal lqwi"g any. substance while there is a Sur geon at hand J-r-e ven ifhe rshould have ho instrument but a penknife and a pair of scis sors. 11- 'is an operation which ' surgeons would do well to practice , either i upon the dad subject or upon dogs, until they become expert at it V for nothing tends to" make a sur geon's character more, than a case like the above-besides, its great utility.- , Medical Advertiser, TEST OF COURAGE When the American arrnv was at: Vallev Forge, in the winter of 777, captain of the Virginia line refused a challenge sent him by a brother officer, 1, allegingj that? hjs life was devoted tthe service of his cfountty, and that he did not think it a point of duty to risk it, to gratify the caprice of any rnafi. jHis antago nist gave him the character; of a coward thro the whole army. Conscious of iot having merited the aspersion, anid discovering the injury he shonld sustain in jthej minds of tliose acquainted with him, he repaired one even ing to a general ! meeting othp pfHccra of the line: On bis entrance, he was1 avoided by the company, and tlie officer who had! challeng ed him, insolently ordered him tbj" leave the room, a request which was loudly ;re-eclued from all parts. He refuse, ahd asserted that he came there to yindicatd his1 fame ; and af ter mentioning tWTeasonsjwhjch induced liim not to accept the challenge!, h applied a large hand grenade to the candldand when the fuse had caught fire, threw it oh the floor, saying, il.ere, gentlemen, this -jvillj qui j:kly ' deter mine which of us all dare brave danger most." At first they, stared upon Him for a moment in stupid astonishment ; burthen eyes soon fell upon the fuse of the grenade j which was fast burning down. Away scjamerecl Colonel, General, Ensign, and Captain, arid all 1 made a rush at the door simultaneous Unt confused. Some fell, and others mac e wpy ofer the bo dies of their comrades ; ;ome succeeded in getting out, but for an instant there was a general heap of flesh sp -awling at the en trance of the apartment. He're was a Colo1 nel jostling with a subaltern ; and! there, fat generals' pressing lean lieutenants into the boards,' and blustering' majors! and-squeaking ensigns wrestling'for exit thej size of the one and the feebleness of the! othpr making their chance of departure pretty equal; until time, which does all things at last, cleared the rbOm, and left the noble j captain' standing o over the grenade with arms jfblded, and his countenance expressing very kind of scorn arid contempt for the traip of scrambling red coats, as they toiled and busuedf and bored their way out of the doori" . j j N After the explosion had'taEen' place, some of them ventured to return, jto take a peep a,t.. the manghng remain$ of jtheir comrade, whom, however, to their great surprize, they found alive and uninjured. AVhen they were ill gone, the captain threiv himself flat on the floor, as the only possible means of escape,' and fortunately came off with a whole skia anq a repaired reputation An act to revive and continue Sn force an act. entitled " Avn act fixing the compensations of the Secretary of the Senit and Clerk of the House of Keplesentptives of the Clerks employed in their offices, ancPof the librarian." j Resolved, bu the Sent&e and House of Re- presentatives of tlie United States of ylmerica m Congress . assembled. That an act, passeti the eighteenth of April, one thousand eight hundred and eii'hteenjlentitleq .J. Ah act fix- iiia: the compensations tf the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk of the House of Re presentatives, of the "(jlerksj Employed in their offices, and of the Librarian," be, and the same is hereby declared tof be revived, and continued in force, Until the first day of - , i . . " i i i t, !.." : . 1 January, eignieen nunarea anu;iwenty-six. Approved,. Februar U, -t - , i h i THE subscriber having qualified as AiV ministrator to his 'fate Fkther's Estate, gives .notice to all perspns indebted to said Estate, to pay the same withpVtt delay ; and all those to 'whom his late, Fat her was indebt ed are requested to send accounts of the same for settlement. i . . ; 1 1 - ! SAMUEL WHITAKER, fddm'r. 4 Feb. 21. 1824. II j 29- ON" the 12th and 13th of March next, M'lll be sold to the highest bidder, jon a credit of nine Jmont lis, on the Vlantatton of the de ceased, Seven Negroes fects of the deceasel.- knd alUhe other Ef- S. VV riillE undersigned, bytauthonty of the bro- M ther ot the late Vlhs Eaitburn, ot this city - book-seller, haviner admirastered to his esate, requests all persons indebted to the s,aid xleceased to pav their Notes or Accounts to him, and such as may have plaims against the Estnte of said deceased, ire desired to send them in to him for settlement. ; J. G ALES , 2dOT r. t Raleigh, Feb.' 20, 1824. 29- r TYtjoks at Lwction. URING Vcj. , Superior Court; i', WeekJ ( which ''commences on li Mondavi the 29th of March) will bef soM at Auction, all tlie Eff ects of the late tVallis Eastb urn, con sisting of a large collection of Boolcs, Prints, Stc. A valuable Phantasmagoria, ;iseveral Thermometers, arid Barometers, - a number of Optical Instruments, Scc. "As the stock of cooks is consiueraDie, it(. is presungea inai the sale will be worth tie attention of Book sellers, School-masters and others,as they will doubtless be sold much below their value. j-- A Catalogue of the Books will be printed previous tp the sal and may , be had at the Store of J. Gales & Soil, or of Koss & Scott, Auctioneers AFRESH supply of thia valuable iledi-i L Jk. cne, just receiveu and tor ssie,, tVt ' ' i ' t r.AT V! .t- nxr CERTIFIC ATE of thirty-seven" shares I lY qf the Capital Stock of tlie Bant: of Cpe I Fear,! issued io ine in January or Febnin 1822 having been lost ormislaid, if I do not hear of it! in three: months, from" the, date hereof, I shnfl apply to the said Bank for a new Certifieate of snid Stock. . f JAIES SOMEUVFLL.. . .' " Tyafenton, Feb. 211824. 30-3m: . - t i 4 si- 7" AS entered Vin It he Stray Books of ; oy uyrus.vvnuaKer, tteq. wno lives tweiye miles north j of Rale -gh, near Rog-ers's Cross : Uoads, a certa'n Horse, of the.fbllowirig de- ! scription, viz. a Bay fidrse 4 feet 1 1 i nchea ' high, with a small star in his, forehead sun- posd to be! 12 or 14 years pM, and has adis-r ' easej called the big' headi - Which; Stray'wa valued to th.r'y-five dollars ' , 1 j ME HI'ITDILLIARD, Ranker:. " March 3. r- ; " . . " ;."., 1 ,; 32 i , . r ' " : . ; Owe af tve lVaeg j lisc.mloY sale.-; IN pursuance of a decree of 'the Supremei Ctmrt of the. State of North-Carolina,-made mlhe case depending iit3 said C?urt, w herein Beverly' Daniel Is complainant and . Duncan McHae is defendant, I shall se.l, on j a credit of six, and twelve months, ion the ; Thursday of . Wake Superior! Court, on (lie premises, an undivided half of the -lot and improvements thereon, in the city of Kakigh, known as the fiajeigh Museum, , being the property conveyed by Alexander. Lucas to , Samuel Combs, in trust, for the benefit bfBe vefly Daniel. The i title that .will be! made to the purchaser will he such as 1 is authoriz ed by the decree of the Court. The sale is made for the joint j.beriVfit of the complai- , naht and defendant. V The purchaser - will- ' bq re qui red to give b o nds with two or more approved securities. - ;' f . '' . ' !'!: " f i ' . m w T -m m -m-m. w-m. A v r. k W mrm '. February1 20th, 1824. f , 29-6wt a w. . ! fTHE followinsr Not s and Receint having JL- been destroved bv the late Fire in Ra leigh, the property of Lewis Holloman, he g'p-es tnis puoiic notice tnereot, and requests the persons who owe the money, to call and pay tne same or renew their iotes. t - L; HOLLOMAN. Raleigh, March 3, 1824. - ;32 4w One Note on 'Willie Jones, given Jan. 1823, bearing interest, for- glUU i One Note on B. S. King dated April, ' : . 1823, " U ' . -8S. 95 One Note on Dr. J. Battle,1,1823, Feb. 42 20 Cjrie Note on Clias. Fowler,. 1823, Aug. 11 5 - And the folio-wing JWtes given last Fall t i One Note on David Whither: for c S6 50 G,ne Note on Allen Utley far 6 60 3 55 ,r 30 4 85 One Note en Wesley .Whitaker for One Note on 'Allen Gilchrist for " One Note on David Smith tor V One Note on Daniel Beasley fr ' me Note on BrittOn Barker for- '5 70 00 0e Note on Thos. Willard for; -One Note on Isaac Coneland for 2 75 3 75 2 55 4 20 6 50 5 05 2 25 One Note on Thos. Ward for One Note ort Jo. Scbtt for ft - One JVote on Sorrel & Asa Blake ine Note on - Sorrel for - One Note on Matthew Jordan for One. Note on Howard Poof for t 4 35 Also, a Receipt from D.L, Bafrinrer for-Mi s. YiYgiwVaw. (... -' -..-...; . -.X 4 - It Vis deemed un necessary j to say smore of Virginian, than that .he will Stand at my house in Brunswick countv. "at Penineiion'a "'nW Ford, on Meherrin River ; and" will be put to Mares at thirty-five dollars the Season, which pay be discharged by the payment of thirty, i paid within the season, " Wliich will expire on the first day of July next: Sixtv dollar to Insure. One dollar'to the Groom in all instances. Mares that went to Virginian' last season and mav. f-Cmm -:ntr.iiiieu . j --w... vouiK, uittc' failed, will be covered again this season, era- tis. ibAares may oe tea witn grain it required, at the neighborhoodTprice. v- v- 1 4; All persons living above Mr. J. C. GoodVs, and wishing to send Mares. m:W send them to yui, xiy. wui acuu nem on xo tne Horse. ; ' v JAMES J. HARIUSON. March 4y 1824. , : V: 32tlMr URSUANT to a Vesbluiinn'nf tli PPt. ' dent and Directors nf ' th r!oWfo Navigation Comnanv. at n mftinn. uia. - ( J . vtu i jiuiuU atiFayettevjllt; on the 23d day of February, lfi24, those Stockholders in the said Compa ny, who have hitherto failed to pay any, part of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth; Seventh. Ei 2 hth. Ni nth tilments, of either tlie Original or the In- - creased capital &tocc t said Company, are requested to come' forward and make.imme- : " coir? f!nmnanw T : 1 1 . .N"" Ul w. VI I .M. w ... IS. a . V.I 1 1111 . . rt . . . J . v . dav of Mav next ' at the Tm nJt iVtteville, and proceedings instituted against any balances due on said Stock. ' Ti : KUUtU l-tsi RANGE, Pxcst. jtayetteviue, i. j. 9f. . - -. ' March 1, 1S24. - 5 -. ' " ' ' -1 ' J
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 9, 1824, edition 1
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