M
v r
VI Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace; ; ;' 1; j f
ttnwarp'd by party rage to live Lke brothers..
r - :-,'r. .s;
published every Tukstjat and Fritat, by
, JOSEril GALES & SON, ,
t rive Dollars per annum-r-half in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS .,'.
Vfit exceeding 16 line's, neatly inserted three
?rtes foHr DoHar,- and 25 cents for every stlc
Sink publication V those of greater length
" the same proportion. 'U,';Cbiiiij'Nieii'ios
;hankfully received.;... Lit tteks Jo ttie Editors
' mst be. post-paid." "If 'vr;:r; '1;":', .
I FROM THK BICHMOKD TTHIO. 1
The President of the United States and
T- ' r. fXotrrie. ' H.--f;..;
. With the previous development . of the
cbntrcversy between these distinguished per
onasrs. our readers are already acquainted
jt is one no less interesting from the mysteri
rircutnstances attending- it, than unfortii-
rat from the heavy weight of censure, which
jpost ultimately devolve on some of the high
;daracters concerned. ' -
We this day communicate from the Nation
a ; jutplliencer,' an anonymous eommiinica
tion, (signed P.) supposetl to be from the pen
of George iHftV, Esq: and addressed, td Mr.
Z.oviTie, and Mr- Lowrie's answer thereto.
Il'le writer who signs himself P. evidently
writes with a full knowledge of all the circum-
1 siakces of the case, and most probably under
the immediate eye and sanction of tlie; Presi
dent himself (as the -signature of P. would
seem to denote.)- We do not altogether like
the spirit in which this comnitinication is writ
ten. It certainly . implies a full knowledge
0f the fact; that letters had passed between
Gen. Jacksofi and Mr! Monroe, to the import
e4f what Mr. Lowrie had asserted.' It looks
too much like a disposition on the part of the
writer, to extort from" Mr. Lowrie, -"the essen
tials of his yindication-r-and too much like a
premeditated- and artful attempt to transfer
the public indignation from Mr. Monroe, who
left an innocent 1 roan' to perish for the want
of that aid, which he only could render him,
to Mr. Lowrie, for employing those means of
vindication, which accident had placed in his
'OSSeSS'On.': ' ' f.',',;-v-"?; . . " J ' ' ; '"'I.-'" '"
Mr. Lowrie is asked by this anonymous
vrher, if a copy of a letter from Mr. Mon
roe to Gen. Jackson, be "not a part of , the
iiconrovertible evidenceV'. to which he re
fers, a$ proving his innocehce. Why should
rich a question be asked ? The affiritiatiVe
ct the negative had nothing' to do witb Mr;
Monroe's vindication. If Mr. Mmroe had
itfrer received apy such letter, such an inter
rogation could never have been necessary,
and Mr. 'Lowrie might safely have b e'en left
to-work up hill, in proving that which never
existed. If Mr. Monroe had receiv ed such a '
letter, which ' he afterwards thought fit to
deny, or which he Had forg tteri, why is it
aslted Mr, Low-rie to explain the nature of
the evidence upon -thich he relied It could
onlv havp been! to induce Mr. Lowrie to ex-
plain, not the letter itself, but the manner in
"w'nich he became possessed of. it not with
an expectation qf profiting the President any
thing, directly by the development, but wit h
the hope that the public indignation would
vent itself upon Mr. I.owrie or! his friends,
i for the manner in which he or they became
possessed i of the correspondence between
Mr. Monroe and Gen- Jackson."tThe iriterro
gatories of P- to! Mr. Lowrie, were ; therefore
insidious, as tending f ovithdrawthe public
attention from the main question (which is
Col. Monroe's ha vino: received! or not. any
letter from Gen. Jacksofr) to one which is col
lateral, .incidental, and comparatively, imma
tenal. ' - :. -r ;;-v ? ; ; ' . '!- . ;,. ' 7.
The true question, m which, the attention
f the American! Public is fixed, & from which
it will be diverted by noMacliiayelianafts, is,
did Gen. lackson write any siich letter, as the
ne referred to' f'lf so, did BIr. Monroe read
the same to BIr. Lowrie an his cjolleague. ?
In these two questions are involved the seve
ral culpabilities of Gen. Jackson,! Mr. Monroe
and Mr. Lowriej If General Jackson wrote
fiich a letter, advising the President to ap
point two Federal Secretaries,; then , General
.Jackson is himself no better than a Federal
sf. ! and can.nevpr receive the support' of Re;
puhlicans for the Presidency. If he wTbte
s!ch aJetter to the President; which was read
to Messrs. Lowijie and Findlay for the jusfi1
eation of aparticttlar official ac then the Pre
sident of the Unjlted States, in his subsequent
denial of the fact, has been guilty: of a' shame
fid and disgraceful dereliction of the truth,
from the consequences of which his high offi
cii character, instead of screening him, will
nly serve to consign him to the deeper and
b tterer condemnation. If. on the other hand,
- ? sip all be m adej to appear, that G en, Jackson
;ever wrote, or the Presjident received . an y
letter containing such sentiments if )t shall
further appear, that no letter purporting to be
rom Gen. Jackson, and containiner such sen
timents, was ever read by the President of
uiHicw .iaes to sir. cowrie, men wr.
I-orie stands convicted before" his-countrr,
f wilful and malicious falsehood. How stands
tne evidence, as1 far as it is developed ?5 ! y
. Let us bear in1 mind, that in 1 83L Mr! Low
J'e explained the nomination of Mr. Irish as
Marshal of the Western District of Pennsvl
vnnaa, to hi constituents by' the new policy
nich Col. Monroe tiad determined to adopt,
"PPn , the recommendation of Gen. Jackson,
? appoint two Federapsts (or half Federal
V lnd half Demcrats. In 1824, when Gen.
Jackson is seriously broiightleforc the cbu
as its next President, this advice of h s
) 1n'5 President, Is brought up in judgment
-Sainst him, by men who were still attached
! ' v democratic party of the TL States.
mi. hremer, a Representative of Pennsylva
( JUa and a friend of General Jackson, justly
pposmg that the prevalent rumor would
"prate to his prejudice makes it his busi
?ft:0 caU uPn Uie President for the truth
ahe tement. HTe President 'expressly
cSS,Ver arfnff received;- (and of course
Jackson, 'd The controversy of course, finds its
way into the public newspapers.v Mr.vLow
rie asserts that such a letter was read to him
by the President, when Irish was appointed
Marshal of Pennsylvania. The President de
nies having received or read such a letter.
Mr. Lowrie declares that it was read to him
in the presence of his colleague Mr. Findlay.
Mr. JFindlay (who it seems, has convenient
sort of memory) denies that he had ever heard,
or heard of, such a letter. Mr. .Lowrie de
clares it either was, or purjiorted to be, from
Gen. Jackson Gen. Jackson says he wrote
no such jetter. Al) this occurs ibefor'e the
2Qth January last. Mr. Lowrie 'stands, of
course, in the most sericus predicament be
fore the world his veracity questioned, and
by such men as the President. 6f the United
States, Gen. Jackson, and Mr. Findlay.
Notwithstanding the odds that seem enlist
ed against Mr. Lowrie, we do think, that he
has completely established the truth of his
statements,' and his innocence, before the
world. As' a part of. his evidence, he exhi
bits an ahswer bv the President to Gen. Jack
son's letter. In which he recommends the ap
pointment of" TWO FEDERALISTS AND
TWO REPUBLICANS to form his Cabinet,"
partly n the ) hand-writing of the President
himself. - This letter is expressly stated to
be an axeioer1. It therefore necessarily re,
fers to acomtnnnication previously from Gen.
Jackson himself? which from the correspond
ence of dates and subject matter, can be no
other than tlie one to which Mr.! i Lowrie al
luded, I as havings been read to him by Mr.
Monroe. ? Mr. Monroe denies having receiv
ed any such letter from Gen. Jackson : yet
his letter to Geri. Jackson now in the posses
sion of Galea and Seaton, evidently refere'to
a letter received from Gen. Jackson, of the
same import as the one to which Mr.., Lowrie
refers, as having oeen reaa .to mm vy
President .f ' -
But how came Mr. Lowrie by this private
letter of the President to Gen. Jackson ? Mr.
Lowrie declares, that it was sent to him, ano
nymously , from "this Cityby some - person,
who authorized him to U3e it, in the cause ot
truth, and his own self-defence. Mr. Lowrie
himself, therefore, came by it honorably, and
we commend the lioinest zeal, which placed
in the hands of injured innocence, the wea
pon of self-defence. . It is unnecessary to en
quire, how thePresident lost possession of this;
document. V-It may have been stolen trom him,
as his friends assert,! or he may have, for the
purpose of justifying some of his extraordina
ry appointments, transmitted it to some of
his ywoJirfaW friends, and have forgotten it.
All this is immaterial. Suffice it to be know u
that there is such a letter that it was evident
ly written in answer to one he had received
from Gen." Jackson, much of the! character
which Mr. Lowrie has ascribed to it -and
that it is placed where all can be satisfied, by
inspection, of its authenticitjfand of its com
plete justification of. Mr. Lowrie's veracity.
We have no doubt, that Mr. Lowrie came by
this letter, as he states in his communication,
honestly, and unavoidably. Were we to haz
ard af conjecture, bow it was translated from
the -President's possession, we should say that
it was; by his own vuntary, but forgotten act,
and not by the felonious act of anotlier.
The truth then seems to lie that Gen.
Jackson did write such a letter that Mr.
Monrpe receive'd and read k; to Mr Lowrie
that lie afterwards, from some unknown cause,
denied to Mr Kremer that he had received it
that Mr. Lowrie's veracity was consequen tly,
publicly impeached -and that Mr. Lowriejbr
his own vindication, has subsequently estab
lished the fact, that he had in his possession a
letter of the President, in hiSOwnhand-VT:t-ing
addressed to. General Jackson, ivlrich i an
ansnoer to siich a lettepas Jllr. iM-wrie described
as having been read by Jlfr. Monroe.
It appears further, that there is some mys
tery attending the loss of this letter by the
President arid that his friends are attempt
ing to effect his retreat, under favor, of the
dust, thus collaterally kicked up : as Mars. in
the confusion of the general battle, rescued
Venus from the sword o .Diomed.
ONLY TWO DRAWINGS MORF.
The great and splendid Cajrital
I: r- j -v of - ' i
'- : . . . :- in the. ( .
. 1 Grand State Lottery
Of Maryland which is drawn by the Com
missioners appointed by the State, in
the ditjf of Baltimore.
' TWO DRAWINGS MORE,
Will complete this Lottery, and the following
i '.. prizes are tp bs drawn. .v.
s ibo,ono ' S2o,ooov ;
I 10000 , 10,000
5000 7 of 1,000
Besides many smaller prizes-
; DRAWS 15th MAY. '
j Tickets, I $20 Quarters, 5
Halves, -10 I Eighths; 2 CI
Warranted undrawn and for sale at
Lottery i. and Exchange Office,
. , , , Baltimore. -
CASH advanced for e prizes as soon as
drawn. And where was sold and paid two
of the largest prizes ever sd in America,
viz t No. 759, $100,000, No. 3320, 100,000,
besides many of 50,000, 40,000, &c.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Notwithstanding the recent advance of
Tickets in Baltimore, to $20,! all orders prior
to the first of MaV, inclosing cash, post paid at
the rate of f 5 dollars, will meet prompt atten
tion if addressed to " -r,, - ; '.' , . ;!
m vl-5 ' , S. G. L ALLEN, Baltimore.,
;; April 10. 1S24. , . . tM 44-tlstM.,
4? tW-y- PRINTING
Ingeneral neatly executed at the Office
,s ox tnis paperi
One. IIxlhIy ei 3) oar s
REWAJID.
XTHEtlEAS ! on the evening f the 21st
t insx. oexween xne, nours or, ana- p
o'clock, some evil-disposed person or persons
"entered our Store, and stole from it Bank notes
to a considerable amount: We hereby offer
a reward of One Hundred Dollars to any per
son or persons who will give such information
as will lead to the' recovery of the . money
so ' taken; We also" offer a Reward of
Twenty Dollars to anyrierson who may gve
such informatibn as will lead to the. conviction
of the person or persons concerned.
Storekeepers afe respectfully requested to
give their aid in making a discovery ofjthebf
fender or offenders, detaining persons of sus
picious characters, who may have bills of a
larger amount than their circumstances would
seem to justify.' 'H !
..---r H AZLETT & ROBT. KYLE.
Raleigh, 22d April, 1824. 4G-
Uonk Stock.! lor Sale.
BETWEEN 30 and 40 Shares of ; Cape
Fear Bank Stock may bejhad at the cur
rent priced on application to th? Printers
hereof, j 1 - ;
April 20th, 1 824. ) - k y. : : 46 .
J .Sweestakes "Race
A Sweepstake niilej heats, by 3 year old
colts and fillies, Will bej run over the War
renton course, on Friday the 14th of May
next. 7 subscribers at $100 each, half for
feit. 'i f M
April 17. i 45 f
NOTICE.,
Pursuant to a deCinetal order of the honor
able Court of Equity for the County of Wake,
I shall expose to sale at j the C.ourt-House in
the City of Raleigh on Tuesday, the 20th Ju
ly next," that valuable LO T arid improvements
in the said City, situate on the corner of Hills
borough and M'Dow ell streets, arid known
in the plan of said City as Lot No. 198.
Terms of Salenine and eighteen months
credit ; bonds with approved security, bear
ing interest from the date, will be required.
H JOHN S. ELLIS, C. M. E.
: April 20, 3824. : t ! 46-ts
Bank Stoclc OcrtiAcate
A CERTIFICATE of thirty-seven shares
J of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cape
Fear; issued to me in January or February,
1822, having been lost or mislaid, if I do hot
hear of it in three months, from the date
hereof, I shall apply to 'the said Dank for a
new Certificate of said Stock.
! f l JAMES SOMERVELL.
Warrenton, Feb.
21,1824. 30-3m-
JS'ev TEstaliisment.
A. V. ROBI51NS, late of New-York,
INFORMS his friends and the public gene
rally, that he has taken the HOTEL lately
occupied oy Envr'n Pattulo, in Warrentbn
N. C. The Establishment has erone through
repairs and is now fitted up in a handsome
manner for the reception of Travellers. His
Stables are hi good order and his Ostlers at
tentive. "' i ..1' : '
" ; A. W. R. pledges himself that nothing
shall be wanting on his part to contribute to
the comfort of those who may favor him with
their company, ; X . "y '
N. B. His! Bar is supplied with choice Li
quors, selected from the New-York market.
(Xj A. WR. has constantly for sale a ge
neral assortment of DRY GOODS and GRO
CERIES, which he offers for cash as cheap
as canbe purchased in the State;
Warrenton, Feb.23.;v 0 ep3ra , ,
STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.
Edgecomb County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
- February
Term, 1824.
Kesiah Tavlor,
1.
vs. . I Petition for
The heirs at law of William (1 dower.
v Taylor, dee'd. J .
TT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
thaterney Taylor and Elizabeth Morn,
tivo of the dfendants f in 1 1 is esse, rede
without , the limits of this State : It is ordered
that nublication be made ff r six weejes in the
Raleigh 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 Tarborougb on the fpurth
Monday of Ma next, then and there to shew
cause, if any they may have, Why the prayer
of the petition should not be granted or it
Will be heard ex-parte as to them.
Test. MICH'L HEARN, C. C.
State of North-Carolina.
' Warren County.
February Sessions, 1824.
William W,Riffgan, Caswein
j Drake, EX'r of Beniamin I Petition ! for
Riggan, dee'd,5 Mich'l Rig- f order of sale of
gan, and James Riggan. I negroes . k and
vs. ; ;s i other proper
Samuel Riggan, Jeremiah I ty, in order to
Riggan and the heirs of Jo- la division,
nathan Riggan. - ! J
T . appearing t the satisfaction of - the
Court, that Samuel Risrqran and Jeremi
ah Riggan, are not inhabitants of tbis State ;
It ts therefore .ordered , by the Cour that
publication be made fur four weeks in the
Raleigh Register, giving notice to the said
Samuel and Jeremiah! Riggan, that they: ap
pear at our next Court of . Pleas and Quarter
Sessions," to 'be .-held for thecoanty of War
rehi at the court-house, in Warrenton oh the
fourth Monday in May next, and enter their
oleas if liny they have Urenter, otherwise.
the; prayer of the petitioners; wiU be granted,
uu an oroer oi aaic accoruingiy. .-.'-.v
; V .C:TJRAKE C. W. fc C.
m. r. Stray .". -
1 LEXANT)Ell M'KEXZIF., living at the
jtTL Smokv Tavern, on the Yadkin road, ten
miles west of Favetteville, en'ers a dark bay'
horse, drooped rutnpV-14A hands ltgi, about
8 or 9 years" olu, and valued at thirtv-hvc tlol
lars. : rr,.i..- v,-.:,';,-f;., ' '. !: - V .
1;! ! -MALCOM RAT, Ranger.
Cumberland co. April 15, 1S24. 45-3t.
Jailovs ?Cotice
TAKEN UP, jmd-comrni? ted to Jail on the
-jutnintanT, a negro man wno cans mm
self BILLC. and says that he belongs to Mr
Thomas Briggs, of Fairfield district,: near
Camden, South-CarolinaJ Said fellow is a
boutS feet 6 inches high ; stout madei . arid
light complected says he -has been runaway
about three years. The owner is requested
to come forward, prove property, pay! expen
ces, and take him awav. ! j ;
! ! C. B. MORRIS, .tailor.
December 27. - 15 tf
-. ; - ; - - : --j .' ' -
State of XoYt4jaroliYia,
Wake County, . 4
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sssions,'
; . , b ebruary Sessions, 1824.
Nuncupative will of Lucy Sparks, dec.
vs. - .
The heirs and next of kin to the said
- deceased, f
A. t .
It is ordered by the Court, that publication
be made in the Raleigh Register for 4 weeks,
notifying the next of kin and all others con
cerned, to appear at the next County Court
of Pie as and Quarter Sessions to be held for
the County of Wake, on the 3d Monday f
May next, to contest the probate of this will.
Teste, B. S KINGC.C.
.Jou S. "Raboteau
INTENDING to decline Business in the
City of Raleigh in the course of the present
yarj" offers . his remaining Stock - of DRY
GOODS tor saJe, on the very lowest terms, tor
cash or good paper and as they were pur
chased on the best terms, f for ready: money,
great bargains J may be exnected. 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 Lin
vited to call, and those who 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 of the year.X f
ivii tnose wno are indented tor dealings
prior to tne present year, are respecttuily
called on to close their accounts, as a settle
ment is not only desirable, but indispensable,
to enable me to meet my own enjjas-ements.
And as I have heretofore been too indulgent
for my own interest, it is hoped no one will
neglect to make final, settlement, as further
indulgence need not be expected.
ALSO FOR SALE, I
Awcll built one story HOUSE,. 28 by 20
feet, new and of good materials, with "a par
tituoh calculated for a Store or small family, :
to be removed offthe lot.!
: N. B Mv! Dwelling and Store Houses : will
be for rent after September next. J. S. R.
Raleigh, March 11. 4 34 6l if
THE GREAT PRIZE OF
One, 11tv(y e A T YumsawSL
Is now floating in the '!
GRAND STATE LOTTERY
Of Maryland, now drawing in Balti-
'!,' V H ! ' ' wore!: ..!.
T Cohen's Orricv. Baltimore, )
J :! f- April 2d, 1824. 5
(CBESIDES the above splendid .Capital
Prize of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS; (there are also Floating in the
wheels, the Capitals of 20,000, 2 of 10,000,
1 of 5,000, 7 of 1,000 Dollars,&c. the whole
of which are liable to be drawn at the next
drawing, which will take place 071 'JThvrsday
the 13th of Jtlay, in the City of .Baltimore, un
der the superintendence of the Commissioners
appointed by the Governor and Council. On
ly , two drawings remain to complete tlie
Schemethe whole of the Frizes are payable
in Cash, which can be had at ohex's oYfice
the momcfit they are diawn. j
Oreks ought to be srnt on as soon as
possible. Persons at a; distance may at all
times,' with confidence, forward their remit
tances to Cohens Office, for if the great Ca
pitals in the Scheme-should be drawn'wiren
their orders' arrive, and the state of the wheel
noi justify an investment, tne amount enclos
ed will be returned by the first mad. : s
Whole Tickets $20 I Quarters 1 $5 00
Halves - - - - 10 j Eighths -'.L 2 50,
' To be had, warranted undrawn, at
Lottery and Exchange Office,
1 ( 114, Market-St. Baltimore, -
Where the great Capital Prizes in both the
last Lotteries were sold, and where more
Capital Prizes have been obtained than at a
ny other Office in America, i j ; -
1 Orders from any part of the United States,
either by mail, (post paid) or b'y private con
veyance, inclosing the cash oi prizes in any
of the Baltimore lotteries, will meet the same
prompt anu punctual attention as it on per-
sonai application, addressed to r
i n J. I., COnEN, Jr. Caltimore;
M fTTCOHEN'S Lottery Gazette and Re
gister? which: is", published v regularly after
each j drawing, will contain the Official Lasts
of j the : Grand Stute Lottery, and will be for-
waraea grans, to au wno purchase their u ick
ets at, Cohen's , Office, and who signify their
wish to have. the same. --.. ;;.a i- ft ?
(t'Orders are also received, at the Post-bf-
a uwgn ; w iicre uic omciai lists oi tne
drawings ,81 regularly receivfed for the ex-
M824. i 43-4ti
Jin n iversdries of the Baptist Jilts-
, siondry Societies will be hoi-:
it on ft. 9 fnlJsvir'ft i V 'r t -! I :
4th Sattirdav and SuudaiT in April, at Eno,
lOrangH. 1 K ; ; 'i? ;
in
1st. satr!ay ana bunuy m Wav, at ilount
Moria K Orange. - v. :. r V T-y: .
ilo ; ',j do at- R-fig-h. . j ;f;", 'y
-On Thursday following at Johnston Uniort
On Frid-i-v at Wavnpslio'ronh. ! !' .1
2d Saturday and Sunday. in MaV. at Smith
.?,! - ! ' I, ; " ' ! - ' 1 -
fie
3d do.
and " do. ; in do. at" Jlalii
fax
4th
th : do. and ; do. ' n do at Hay
xl's Meeting-house, .Franklin, the Stale
iety r meets. Ministers are, invited to at.
L .M , i : .' - v-r-P.! 1 -'
wpVxl
Soci
tPTirl-
April 1
fLK AIOR GEN. ROREUT R. JO HNS OK..
! I " of th "-rth'-Tlivifilon nf th Mi'ifL nT
North -Carolina hereby nlers tliej Muster of -t'e
following Regiments a the'times J and v
places hereinafter specified, for tbe purpose
of heig reviewed of which the respective
commandants knd ?JI -others belonging to
the reirimerit are reouiredto take notice! and ''"
govern Ihe-mselve's accordingly' : j v
The regiment of Martin,, at Williamstoni
Thursdtv 3d day olMuneiext. The two re
ir, at Crowe I i s, Fpttav ttje 11 lii
fhe regiment of KVrthampt hn,:
ousejr Tusdsy the 15t)i y of
per regiment of Halifax at
day of June.' 1
at the: Court-House
Webbs, Friday the 18th?dav of June. Th
regiment f -Nash,1 atNashville, Tuesday th
e
ie
:dot June. . ! y . ;.'";--'"T'. .j ' ;
On the dav nrecedinf? the musters I for re
view, the- commissioned officers jf each'rei
regiment of Infantry will assemble at the place-
ox itegimentai tfarade, at 11 o'ciocfc. lorxne
ourriose of insthirlinn dnrl dlscinline All ci.
r - L ' . -
cept field ofScers sire required to appear with'
nre-arnis, mey wmi siae-arms. -4 : . j
Jartial will be held. l" " ' "i lr ,
The Regiments of Warren Franklin, and
Wake, will bereviewed in the Fall.
By tne General,1 1 f
f .EDWIN D. WHITEHEAD,
t THOMAS. J. GMEEN,;
' ' i ' - i4ids-de Camp.
Be it known, Edwin D. Whitehead of NasK .
ROBT. R. JOHNSON. ,
Major-General ot the seventh Division
- bfl Militia'of North Carolina. .'".
Warrenton, A pi ll 2d, 1824.
LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the Post-Office,!Ra!ei-li,
Arjril 1 1824.J i
'1
Mar
in Adams, Andersonj TValker, G. .
L. Alston.
Cullen
Andrews, John. ArmfiekL
Bateman, Jcfhn Buffalo,
Isaac Adams.
Z?. Elizabeth
Brittain Barker, Jacob Bledsoe, r. M- F. Bar-
rack Bboler, Rcbertson Barhaln, Jno Boys;
rjiram Kritt. Anderstin srown, Burgess Best. '
r7. .tfihn Crawfiiicl. James r.iiiminohiim!
Nathl Coe, John R. Collier, Andeison Clem
entSi Robert Chappel 2, Willie CliftoiT,1 Jas,
Chamlee. Elizabeth Clav. James 1). t-Ctimn. '
bell, Richard C61 well, Peter Casso, M-irUirw -Collin,
Clerk of W. C. C. II. ColeJ I :
x. -Mary ueDaryi Mary uame!, Jotm
S. Drake. Win. Tluskin. Jesse Davis. Reid'n
Davis, Caton Decdsty, 2, "t Jno. 'Dickey, Rev.
F. Donoghue. -..4 ir- : r''"::'"':- ' j
-E. Swan Ed wants, John EIkins,Mary E
manuel. -'V . J : - ' . v . ' 4 ." !
F. James Fort, 'Abbey Forde, Au sel Free
man. . J9 S . 1
G. -David Gaskins. "Rolenda Gill. ITpnr
Good win,. Eliza Griffith, Dawson ' Grady.!.
: yiJ .!ame Henrton, Jesse Howellj JBur-
. t. it ;. tir!)i' -r .... I n. -
wcu narp," vr huh !A. MICKS, YVm tiOIIOWaVi
John HeiuWrsonvJohn Hawkins, S.m'l. .Har
ris, Jordan lIHwel!, James Hicks Mr. Harts-'
field, Wm.V Higgs Joseph Hollifield, Willis
Hamilton; Alexander High, Rob't. Handcock j
i J. Jeste ! Jones 3. Calvin Hones. Wm Jones-
' , ' w - - - - 1
2r Willie Jones, David Jones, Zadok Jones, -
Ui!es.l olmston, Wil'.ia J ackson, Levi Jackson,
Aaron Jotinson, Henry. Jasper, Nathan Ivey
A'.-MaryKennon, Rich'd. Kinsr. IL S. Kih -
James Knr, Berry" Ktn! h " :;
. Ju. CathanneXowry.fWm. W. Lyon, Mi-
chael Little, Moses Lassiter, Lwis Lashleyi
Lewis Lemay, Wm. Hi Lane. 2 Frederick
Lilley, I r C . :. ! t .
'V-MVSCS iIarSlla' l no. Moody, Pecitta
Martin. Jane McGuffv. Elizah'eth 9
Tho. Moofly, Jacob Warling; Burkbtt Mdh-el
Mark Myggatt, James B. Mears: :
- .".-Peyton Norris, James fcNowell,fJohu
Nmt. ; .1 -H - - k n l'- , "
O.Mfcrrill Olivej J. B. Outlaw.' : j
P. Mary Peddy, William Price Patsey
Pennington,- Charity Price. ' Mosea VphHa"
grass, William Pope, Thomas Painel liobert
fansii. -4 ;; . .; . ':'-'.-t f-."-
I). Heidi. Recorder hf Wit1 tVkii
tw - ' " JWM VV VM
Russell, Elirab Rowland. John I H 17 V
William Ragan, . 2, Joel Reynofds, Williairi
toss, iMmrou nag uie, Joseph Right, Si on
Rogers, W.W. Rhodes. John Rnh.rt : ;-t-
tilda Robertson. ;- - ! . ; yl
S. Emil v - Smith. 2. V.i K t r.-4n ;
Jdarthjr Spivey. Hollum Sturdivant; Alfreii
ampes, Jterebee Shawi John Srnith, ' Kliz
Stanley, John Stephenson, Caswell Sbiun'ons, :
Wake ShefifT, liobert Sneed Rebecca Saun
ders, Jothua Sugg.V ! ; - t - ".
Chatbarine Taie, Ann Tavl&r.h w.
Terry, Titus Tiiraer.WnC Thompson! Geo.
Urouhart, DrusiSa Vaden, ; Lucretia V. Cp.
W6cKlfolk, :Wm. Vhlte. Jas. 'Sc
WaltonThompson Woollafd, ITc. t
EJishJa !Vcjdard, Shercd Wootr -
ir suuiaii, iiiy tcoo. . ; .. ,
Lounty, and Ihomas J; Green of :, Warren
County, are appointed my Aids-de-Camp;faud
as such will be respected and oboyetL. j
i 42-3t. .
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