Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / April 6, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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I M ... Mil?, -CAROLINA STATE GAETTK. M Ours arc tlie plans of lair, debg-htrul peace, Unwarp'd by, party rage to live like brothers." Vol 1. i r3) i l ! -. ' v . . 'f' ; ! , , .i.i.r.-v.-;-li:::.-,f,?vvi--.: ? A , - - m i- - n i 1 1 -- 11 " : 1 ; 1 - r . 11 1 . . . ' 1 . . : t . II II - - - - -- ' -1. . - c Thisbit and Frijiat, by i t rite Dollars per annum halt' in advance a TWKRTISEMENTS 4ot exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three oi ca o , 2 cents for everv sue- SSmr publication ; those of greater length -ithenrae proportion...,.CoMMt7ificATio Swknilly received.. ..Littebs to the Editors must be post-paid. ' - : . ' ; ; PRESIDENTIAL. jprtm Ar Cape-Fear Recorder. v , ; : -t ' i ' . In looking over a file of papery a few days Jnce we accidentUy discovered a paragraph it the Western Carolinian, a paper printed at Wisbiiry, announcing that certain gentlemen toi been appointed by the "citizens" of se ral districts, in this ste, to serve as elec tors on what he is pleased to term "The People's Ticket. Among others, he men finned an appointment of the kind by the ci- ' t lens of this district: We will take the Iiber- ty of informing uie cimw wi uimjuuuw, ,Lw nn tloubt. he well knew at the time he penned the paragraph,) that the citizens of Lvp nnt rnnferred such an an- tlUS Uisun-ii . r pointrnent on any individual ; nor do we be Ikve that such an appointment has been made kV the citizens of any district in the state, 'tis true, a few individuals did meet in Salisr liirv, and made a farcical appointment of an ejector, who found himself in a similar dilem jja to an Irishman, just landed in this coun jv, at the time of an election on being ask cfi'whotn he was for, replied, By J s I 'don't know i d'ye see honey, I'm against go vernment." So was this hopeful elector for Mr. Calhoun, or General Jackson, or any bo dy but the true Republican candidate, Mr. ( xawford. The editor of the Western Caro linian, by the aid of a poetical imagination, las magnified the appointment of this elector into the voice of the people ; whenj in fact, this little caucus of individuals had neither the confidence of the people nor were appointed by them. To call themselves the people, is absolute madness--it is the same distemper- A state of mind, which led the .knight of the srrrnw-ftil countenance to commit a famous assault on windmills, mistaking them for gi- aals. What confidence can be placed in pub l c. journals, which thus make vague asser tions without facts to build upon ; who, to carry their point, set at naught all laws, divine and human ? Misstatements of this kind, to deceive the people, are unpardonable. We regret to see this evil daily growing among ns. Lying is reduced to a kind of system in tliese our days. It is an article of domestic Manufacture, which certainly does not require governmental aid to make it flourish. We iied not fear foreign competition enough llivinsr been produced, since the commence ment of the Prcsidentiaf contest, to furnish ah article of exportation for vears to come. ( The rank and file ot this Peoples' Tick d," lias certainly been very tardy in form- liit. They fall in slowly, like Doctor Lampe ifoe's subscibers to his work on fevers. The few intriguing politicians behind the curtain, who call themselves the people, are wonder- Tiiliy put to tneu shitts to find suitable per sons to serve. The people have certainly Evinced .very little enthusiasm in the cause; v although the Salisbury Carolinian hath bel Io w;' t: e Fayetteville Observer hath brayed; Millie l'aleigh Star hath whickered, in the rhost masterly style. The people are not so os;iy acceived, gentlemen, as you imagine they know the difference between an elec- Mral ticket, formed by their immediate re presentatives, in whom they have confided, f fid one got up by a few unauthorised indiviT ?ia's, who are ashamed to tell their names. No wonder this ticket is so slow in forming. an wonoraD.e man, before he consents to ierve,. would like to know by whom he is i " Prdc revolts at the idea ot being ade the passive instrument, the jack-straw f Dclpliic oracles, and of veiled prophets ?rt sure in the instance of the Salisbury cau these "Peoples men" -have been'nomi ittteil by iio one knows .'whom. Now we T 'u'd mply ask the question, would not jjMise gentlemen, who are" opposed to Mr. -Cniwford, and were members of our last le K'siature, have done their dutvmore faithful- tor .thcir constituents, if tliey had acted as Ve, fnciids Of Mr. C. did act finmanvi. cre in favor of Mr. Calhoun, whv did the v jot form an electoral ticket in favor of Mr. J alhoun 'And those who were fovorable to Ve other candidates, hy did they not form ncxeis r ias it not. hitherto, been the rxniCVn the statc and wat fault was ev t.tore found with it ? Is it not the pract'u er ce 1 1 -Veral trcket ? Kut it was left f lat for r r ir irAnetH k: r i: fm for these self-constituted exclusive c-uar- oi the people's'rights, to discover its im- "ections. -Poor fellf.u-s. thi.r flexed to find a substitute. ' Ouhl it nnt hivA J j ifrti Tl) lood Who ever heard trt J , 7 , -netlin? together, to form their -fcIt- T iT . . a'triin& practical sh ) 1 " ulc supposiuon absurd and fool- IS nOt ftllr Dni.AM.mnn. U.. ' ne Ue representative principle . And : are not People too iinvc-;1,11ir . : .''collective rn..:.. o ::.. T xor the -u electoral t;-l- ...!n i 1 ? - & sa'- win uv man in nis sen- k 1 ?at such acaH'wnuld Ti- Qtt-nrt I 'iv'uluai?"? 15 at last transacted by a few in tavin? r.:!f lte mere vohmtary agents, ' eivcd the r? J5en aPPntecl by, nor re the feLJ?nfidcncc of c, people.". -All ' Wrln rant to know is' who arthe Otters 2t Vh.m thcy mean to support 'Ocular s?5KCeive the France that a ' Set wJ1 support a particular indivi- dual. Vrhe' most eligible mode of nominating I them, is that which is easiest and least expen si ve. The nomination, by the ; meinbers of the legislature, has certainly these desirable reqxiisites to recommend it, Whe there are a number of candidates, the probability is, that each candidate will have some friends In the state ; and it is but just that-every man j snouia nave tne privilege oi voung k. his vorite. Have not. therefore, those members of the legislature, who were ashamed to no-) minate electors, openly, been guilty ot a na- m-a-nt -gfrrnn nf dutv ? Would not the ! people fiave placed more confidence in their ; ward and town meetings, attended, by they . . . 11 . I know not whom Are they to e. dragged from the quiet of their homes and families, subjected to expense and vexation, to do an act which their, representatives, if they had done their duty, should have perfornied for them ? Is there any act of dictation in re commending electors ? If the friends of Mr. Crawford have, in pursuance of their diity, nominated electors pledged to support him, are thd people obliged to vote for these elec tors ?. s None but a fool or a madma would say so. -Suppose the little minorities, in our legislature, had nominated electors (as they ouht to have done) to support Mr. Clay, or Mr. CalhoUn, or.Gen. Jackson, could it not, with the same nropriety be said, the people were obliged, by their dictation, to vote for all these gentlemen' This opposition to the method ' of nominating electors, originated in that sour, malignant, and fiend-like t eling, which preys upon the vitals of an invidious bad man, who looks with an evil eye upon his neighbors prosperity and happiness. It is sometimes alledged, as a reason for not Voting for a candidate, that he is a gentle man i .' i ' They hate the eminence they cannot reach." And it is precisely this kind of feeling that has arraved this bitter opposition to Mr. Crawford. Findincr him, at the beginning or this con test, secure in the affections of his country men, the most prominent ngure in the nation al caucus, they unmasked against him all their batteries of calumny and detraction, with a di abolical determination to batter down his re putation, and to withdraw from him public confidence. They hate him, and they know not why they hate Jam. .In the true spirit b; the epigram I hate you Doctor Fell The reason why I cannot tell 4 Hut this I know full well, I hate you;Doctor Fell' The whole of this contest has exhibited the picture of a good man, struggling against the malice and machinations of combined enemies. And all that we desire to see is, that the eyes of the. people may be opened to the ful perception of this combination of iniquity, and that their evil deeds m.y recoil upon their own head. What! has Air. Crawford done. since 1816, to impair public confidence ? Was he not, at that time, next to Mr. Monroe, in the esteem of the enlightened men who represented this nation ? Many believe he stood higher ; and had it not been tor his dis interestedness and . magnanimity, he would have been .recommended to the people, at that tra.e, as President for although he per emntorily refused to be considered as a can dtdate, he received within eleven votes, of the number given to Mr. Monroe. GENERAL JACKSON. The followins: is an extractxfrom the speech of Mr. Storrs,, a distinguished member of Congress from New-York, delivered in Congress at a past session, on the Seminole war. The services of General Jackson have been eminently great. . ;lle has justlv received from 'a grateful country its high rewards and honors., I am not disposed to detract from his well-merited fame. The victory of New Orleans was, indeed, a proud triumph and, though do nut unite ivith some gentlemen in pronouncing it, in . reference tt it consequen ce the greatest whiri tus country has achiev ed, I cheerfully accord to the? sentiments which have been expressed 111 praise of that great exploit. I hough, ..with the rest of my countrvmen,! felt and. gratefully acknowledtf ed, that to him ve owed much of our national character, and the security, of a valuable por tion of our territory ? yet, I did not forget- that even on that occasion he overstept Ids pow er. I was disposed to torg vc it. The evils which he averted, and the blessings which he conferred upon us, were so e atonement for the violated majesty of the i onstitution. But great as his services have been, they afford no sanctuary against our enquiry- much less do they furnish any exculpation for the viola tion of the constitution. . An example of impu nitv on such grounds, for these assumptions of power, will produce the most pernicious consequences among the subordinate officers of the army. Day -'after day .have petitions been presented to this house, from the army, for indemnity against judgments awarded for the violation of the personal liberty, of our citizens. The disposition to encroach upon the civil authorities of the government should receive-no encouragement from our hands. For some time pasty the people of this coun try have indulged a dangerous predilection or tne army. , in tne civil departments, one may attain to the highest eminence, and scarcely attract attention beyond the imme diate sphere in which he moves but. clothe him with the glare of militaiT renown, and the eyes of the people are dazzled his fame has no limits, and every one is ambitious and -ea ger, to honor him. It is t-me tee -were roused from tMs fatal delusion. T e affections of the country hare been too bountdullr devoted to the array ; and the time may yet come, when the people will find it too late to retrieve this error of their hea: ts. . It; I girj we consult the past history of other countries, and turn our eye back through ages which have gone be- ure us : or 11 we 100K otflv to the events ot our own times, ', we find-much to warn us a- gainst receiving the servjces of public men as an apology for their usurpations.! Every ty rant, who has succeeded In overturning, the li berties of his country, first stole away the af fections of his countrymen, by the services which he had rendered to the state. On.this occasion it is well worthy of remark that ia-jyucse uavc uccu, wmi ic cittpuuiu, uuma. , rv services. Csesar and Bonaparte only : com mehced their bloody , career of tyranny,; after mey : naa risen jo power on mc niiuiuu affections of the oeoDlej To me it is im ma- terial with what vievvs or what motives; Gen. A . . M & . . A Our obiect should be to prevent the force of tne preceaent wnicn tnes measures esiauiisii. If the powers of Congress have been en croached upon, let us declare it, unless we are prepared to: surrender our prerogatives to a military chieftain, or to give up the constitu tion to mere matters of delicacy." Depicting the nature of the Seminole war, the sanguinary disposition of Gen. Jackson is, j by Mr. Stors, thus exemplified See de bate, page 185 i i f It ha9 been thus that War has been waged without, the 'authority of Congress. My ho-; noijable colleague (Mr. JTallmadge) in re viewing the effects of this campaign in Flo rida, expressed his satisfaction that perma nent peace had been restored along the southern, frontier. Peace -' I cannot partake of this gratification. It is!the peace of a great charnal house-pthe peace which presides bveir the sepulchres of tlie dead the peace which reigned along the Andes, when 'the remorseless Pizarro had spread desolation over South-America the peace which per vaded Holland, when the merciless Duke of Alva had deluged her jfruitful fields, and drenched the r streets ptTjher cities, with the blood of her citizens tlie peace which rest ed jon the vast J plains of the PeninsuU in Hindostan, when the ferocious Hyder Aly had extirpated; from those fertile regions every - vestige of civilization. There is one difference, sir, j betweerjj these cases. The onejsweptthe remnant of his miserable vic tims into captivity the! other sent them to the Christian's God." a a 1 . I.LI' L Bridge Cowtvactors Wanted. niHE undersigned Commissioners appoint. JL I ed bv the County Court of Orange for ine purpose 01 ouuui.ni; a nriuie over nw- liiver near Murphey's Mills; will be ready to let the same to the. lowest bidder on the 22dfof May next at the place where the bridge is to be built. ; I The Commissioners Have not yetdeterminV a wueiner tne riagei sua 11 oe duiu wicn Stone or Timber piers. Plans and Specifi cations for both descriptions .vill be seen in the hands of Dr. James A. Craig, Haw River Post Office, after the 15th of April next, and in the j meantime every information respect- 1 1 i !. i . . n . -mm ing tne unage win pe given at tne state .tin gineer's Office in Raleigh; ; Signed, , DAVID MEBANE, . JOi CLENDENIN, , MCH'L. H'OLT, 1 MONTGOMERY, . AiEX'R. ALX.EN. March 25th, 1824. I 39 1 JoVvn S. oboteaw, INTENDING to decline Business in the JL City of Raleigh 111 th course of the present yar, offers his remaining Stock ot DRY GOODS for sale, oh thejvery lowest terms, for cash or good papers apd as they were pur chased on the best terms, for ready money, great bargains may bq! expected. As he is desirous of selling the whole Stock in order to close the business, those therefore who may wish to buy for cash, are respectfully' in vited to call, and those vho' may be willing to continue their: dealings' on the usual credit, are informed that payment for dealings during the time he may remain here will be expected only at the end ot the year. All .those who are indebted for dealings prior to the present year, are respectfiill v called on to close their accounts, as a settle ment is not only desirable, but indispensable, to enable me to meet mv own engagements. Andj as I have heretofbtb been too indulgent for mv own interest, it'll is hoped no one will neglect to make final settlement, as further indulgence need not be expected. ALSO FOR SALE, A well built one story HOUSE, 28 by 20 ieet,i new ana 01 goou materials, witn a par tition calculated for. a S tore or small family, to be removed off the lot. r . r 1 j! . N. B. My Dwelling and Store'IIouses will be for rent after September next. J. S. R. Ralefgh, March 11. -i. 34 6t if Taken ro ND committed to the Jail of this county. on the 23d instant! a Negro Man named DAN, between 25 arid 30 3rears old, stout builtj dark complectett ; says he belongs to Thomas Burns, near Wadesborough. . The owner Tis requested to? come forward, prove property pay charges! andtake him away. ! I . fS. GEREN, Jailor. Greensboro', N. C. Nov. 29. 7 lawSm TO the Jail of'Buncombe county on the. 29th ult.as a runaway a Neero Man who says his name is Abram, and that he belongs to William Yeldin or 5eldin, who lives some where between Abbeville Courthouse, S. C. and Augusta, Georgia1, and that his present master purchased him about a month ago of itauuoipn tfiacjcwen, ot Kentucky. Abram is about 5 feet 7 or 8 inches hign, dark complected, stout and well formed, and about 24 or 25 years of ae. j The crown of his head, is bald, though it is scarcely percep- tible. The owner is requested to come for ward, prove property! pay charges and take him away, t WMU COLEMAN, Jailer. Asiieniie, JV. C. .March 1. 35 ot ! C e -T e ar 'Til, e! . Raleigh. March 31, 1824- ' FfllHE Cape-Fear Navigation Company hav A incr acceded to the terms of the Act of the General Assembly of past session, the Board for Internal Improvement have rcsolv ed to subscribe in behalf pf the State for &25,000 of additional Stock in said Company agreeably to the provisions f said act, and to commence Improvements on the River below Fayetteville as soon as the present high wa- ter snau suDsiae, Dy aiviamg. tne wotk into. different portions, and otfermg its execution to contractors In the mean time, proposals will be received by Hamilton Fulton, , Esq. the State Engineer, at Wilmington, on or be fore the 1st of May next,for furnishing 200,000 feet of two inch Pine Plank, from 16tol8feet long, 12 inches wide, not les than7 20,000 in any .one ! contract ; to be delivered at such times, and place on the Hiver as may be pre scribed' in said contracts. I ' By order of the Board, . J. GALFS, Sec'y. State of North-Carolina. i Edgcombe County. . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb rua- . ry Term, 182. ' , Henry Drake, f Original attachment. i r. Spencer L., Hart, sum- Exum L. Holland. Nmoned as Garnishee. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case, has removed bimself out of this State, so that the usual process of law cannot be served on him : It is ordered that publication be made id the lialeierh Reerister for six weeks, that unless the defendant appear at the next term ot this Court, to be held for said county, at me courc-nouse in larDorouern, on tlie fourth Monday in May next, and plead to issue, the property ; will be condemned in tlie hands of the Garnishee. From the minutes. Test. MICU'L HEARN. C. C. State oi! XortU-CacolVna; Hertford County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, August Term, 1823. Morris Hatchell Levied on Albridgton Brown's house & lot in the town of Murfrees boro' adjoining the lot v. Albridgton v Brown of DrL Wilson Sc others "B"T. appearing to the, satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this. case is not an inhabitant oC this State, it is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Re mster for three .months,'that unless the De fendant appear the next Term of this CourtJ to be held for the county, of Hertford, at the Court-house in Wmton, on the fourth Mon day in November next, replevy the property so attached, or plead to issuje, that judgment shall be entered against him, and execution awarded. .... Witness, , L. M. COWPER, Clk. State ot Xorta!ollua, Granville Coiinty. February Term. A. ID. 1824; Original - attachment levied one tract ot land on the wa ters of Grassy Creek adioin James Noel 1 . .. . vs. . . Alex'r. Boyd. I ing-' Willis lie wis and others. lUUiounug awii.o V4iy, vr- ther tracts adjoining H. Strum & others, 3a negroes & other : 1 property. - - IT appearing to the Court that the Defend ant in this case is not an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered that publication be made for three months in the; Raleigh Re gister, that the Defendant appear at the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held for the county aforesaid in Oxford, on the first Monday in May next, plead, answer of demur,' or final judgment will be entered up against him. I . , Witness Stephen K. Sneed; Clerk of our said Court at office, in Oxford the first Mon day of February, A. D. 1824. . STEP, K. SNEED, Ci'K. State of JOYth-paroliua, Wilkes County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Februa ry Sessions, 1824. ,.,,. " Original attachment, sum- William Baily. h . olied piter lL Lenoir Bailv Johnson. ( "d S?"1uel T' Pw . j .Tamisnees. - ; T appearing to the satisfaction of the I Court; that the Defendant is not an inha bitant of this State ; it is therefore ordered. that publication be made for three months successively in the Raleigh. Register, printed in Raleigh, that the Defendant appear at our next Court ot Pleas and (quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Wilkes, at the Court-house in Wilkesborough, on the first Monday in-May next, then and there to plead, or Judgment will be taken according to the i'lamtin's aemana. Test, IIOBT. MjUTIN, Clc. STATE OF NORTlCcAROLlNA. Edgecomb County. . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions y i February Term, 824 Kesiah Taylor, . , f " - ' vs.. 1 l Petition for ' The heirs at law of William f dower. Taylor, dee'd, ' AJ ' IT appearing to the satrsfactionofthe Court that Perney Taylor and Elizabeth Morn. two of the . dfendantsin i his case, rede without the limits of this State : It is ordered that publication be made for six weeks in the Raleigh f Register that - they appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the county of Edgecomb,, at the Courthouse in Tarborough.1 on the fourth Monday of Mav next, then and there to hew cause, if. any they may have, why the prayer 01 me petition snouia not oe grantea ; or it will be heard ex-parte as to them. Test. MICHX HEARN, C' C. , !'- .''- ' '.-!.. t " " "Fifty DoHoxb TievaYil. StTRAYED or Stolen from the Stable o Archibald Davis in Franklin county, on the night of the 9th instant, a J likely BAY HORSE, with black mane and tail, both hind feet white, 6 years old this spring, full. 15 hands high," trots remarkably fast ami ve ry spirited. s The said horse got an acciden tal fall last summer oh Tery hard ground, ' which took the skin entirely from both knees, the effects of which may be discovered if examined closely. No otKer marks recoU lected. The above reward will be given to any person that will return the Horse to Dr. Gilleti of Raleigh, or to roe in . Louisburg, and secure the Thief in anv Jail in tlie State s or twenty 4ive dollars for the recovery of the Horse. i rV-..:.! MILO LATIMEK. Xouisburg, Feb. 18. ; I wptf State io JSTorth-C ar olAnai ; ( Sampson County Court, ! February Term, 1824. -f j. Peter Croroarte and Sally Cromarte his wife. Jones Peterson and Winifred Peterson his v wife, ami Bathsheba Hering, , co-heirs and -heiresses of Richard SessioaS, dee'd. of the county ot Sampson, j i - Joseph Sessions, Richard Sessions; Jesse Ses sions, Wm. Sessions, Uriah Sessions, Philip Sessions, John Dodd and Mary, Dodd, his f wife, and Boon Sessions, co-heirs and heir esses with the Plaintiffs of said Richard Ses sions, dee'd, '?' THE petitioners having filed their petition j -praying for a partition of the lands of Rt and it appearing to the Court, that the De fendants are inhabitants of other States: Or dered, that publication be made for 6 weeks successively in the State Gazette and at the . Courthouse door to file their answers by the next term of this Court, or the, Court will proceed to cause partition to be made accord- ' mg to the prayer of the petition. TXST, -.: V; , r I JAMES HOLMES, Cxk. v LANCASTER DISTRICT, j . I SotTTB-CAROXJKA,. .Ttr,un,ru 1ft. 1ft90- RECEIVED of Charles Elms, sen. a Land : Warrant, No. 648, dated 24th Oct. 1820, it being granted him for services done in the Revolution, and granted to him for the amount of two hundred and twenty-eight acres which Warrant I agree to lay , on the best land I know or can find, aopropriatd for that purpose,that is vaeant, where its No- is drawn. In witness whereof 1 have annexed my hand andseaL ; i - - ' . . WUX. W. OSBORN. , N. B. Said Osborn agrees to obtain a Grant on said Warrant, in said Elms name, j By me, - WILLIAM W. OSBORN Witness. . . '" 't'6 ''' -.-.'i Thomas M'Lure. ; c.A:-- (: :':-;' . . - Seff's Sale. - V THERE will i be sold at the Courthouse in Whitesville Columbus county. North Carolina on the 2d Monday in June, the fol lowing tracts of Land or so much thereof as will pay the Taxes and charges of said tracts, with all costs for the years 1821 and 1822, viz : 640 acres on the Waccamaw Itiver, supposed y to be the property of Benjamin Smith : n or Jas. J. MKay. : I 640 joining the above, supposed to belong - auuvc. ... v 640 do 640 do 64Q do 640 do 640 do 640 do 640 do 360 do 200 do do do do do do do do do do do do "do do do do dc do do 640 on the Lake Swamp, 640, in the Bear Island, .1 640 acres on the Wacamaw river, above the ; seven ureelcs, 4 640 adj oini ng the above, 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 640 do do do do do do do do do do do do do do 100 acres the property of Manley Westbrook, on Gum Swamp, all not given in fcr v the years 1821 and 1822. , i M JOSHUA WILLIAMSON, SVfT. liaivd Sale In Granville County. , : nHHE subscriber ts authorised to ell Tran- JL quHity, that valuable tract of land lyin in Mrauvuie county, iorneriy the residence of Chesley Daniel, en. dccd containing iwj awiics ; situate pn ; tne waters of Grassv Creek. Ther is a dwelling house on it containing four rooms below and three up-' stairs, which ' only needs some renair tns make it very commodious. The' soil of this ! land is of, superior quality, containing a crreat Quantity of the most fertile cree!i low Grounds, and a large quantity of the best Tobacco land to clear. It abounds with th beseSprings, and is otherwise ! extremely well watered. ". ,, r . ':.:.: M The situation is distinguished for its hrt. ihiness,! and lies in the neighborhood of good society. ITie range for Hogs iTcrf lenV and it b in the centre of the best1 range probably In the State. This tract cf land is about sixteen miles distant from the I Roanakr, the Navigation of, which.' is nnv '! considered complete. The terms will be ac commodatingw The iubscribet, resides nea " the. premises.;;; - Y:-: . L- 00 WOODSON DANIEL. February 28. . . iaw3m for tile. J 1
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1824, edition 1
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