Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 4, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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published eTerjr TjiisMt and Fbibat, by JOSEPH GALES & SON, Dollars p annumhalf in advance. AD VERTI S EMENTS : ; vrt exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three ? for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every suc Sne publication those of greater length 3 ' fhe same proportion Communications Jhankrully received,.... Letters to the editors jnustbepost-paia: ' s 'i'V : y.- ADDRESS , - r. . - Tfl fAc Republican Electors of the State of x . ; - w-Forfc. ' - ' r ritlOWrClTENST- " " 1 ' , ' -' ' The Republican members of the-Legisla-ture in conformity with the Visages" of their predecessors,' have thought proper, previous -o their separation, iw retwmwcnuiuuiun; candidates to ue supponcu ai uc piuwib cicv, ron for the offices of governor and heuten-. &nt governor of this state. The result of their deliberations is respectfully ' submitted for vour consideration and approval. -, It has recentlyl become, the fashion of the times to decry this mode, of nomination, and to ascribe to those, who participate in it the most arrogant usurpation of powers not con r.A .iTxiTi them bv their constituents, and 1 not proper to be entrusted to the representa tives ofthe people. Notwithstanding these denunciations, we1 have ventured to pursue it, and we confidently trust that an adherence on thi3 occasion to the established usages and principles of the democrat! c party will receive your prompt and idecided approbation The course we have adopted has been dictated ly a sincere regard to the best interests of those for whom we are required fo act. . . It is sanctioned t by experience, and has uniformly led to the happiest results. Its obvious fit' ness and utility, so far as regards the selection fthe candidatesthemselyes, and its tenden rv to Preserve the union, to concentrate the efforts, and to perpetuate the ascendancy of the republican party must commeuu it w ui? ffdod opinion of all who feel any interest in the promotion of those ereat objects. Your opponents now are no other than the ancient enemies of the democratic party under new disguise-Tand they are actuated now, as here toforeby a desire to prostrate the prominent nd fading republicans ot tne swe, wno are obnoxious , to them, because they enjoy the respect and confidence of the people. They An nnt Attaclc the nrinciDles, the measures, or the nolicv of the I republican party. ; but it, is the tviiem pursued by - us in making, nomina tioiisto public offices they would render odi ous. They denounce , the system oTcaucus and convention nominations practised by the republican party, and pursued,vuntil a short time since bv t?iemselvesi -Whence did . the system of caucus nominations " originate With." the revolution; It had . its origin, in this country at least, in that spirit which gave birth to the nation. It.received the sanction of the patriots of the revolution was adopt edand continued by them for the purpose of producing harmony - anct unanimity oi action among freemeni to prevent factious combina tions, those destroyers . ot - republics, and to guard" and protect " the country against the enemies of freedom .and of Anjerican inde pendence. A caucus, in accordance with the established .usage of the' republican party from the xlavs of , the revolution to the eleva tion of Mr.. Jefferson, vand from that to the present time, has been and is the only assem hkce of freemen who meet openly and pub licly for deliberating upon political affairs i- Vi , I : u 3 . 1 ; lor tne purpose oi uaruiuuY auu umtuai cession and for devising the best means o: self-e-overnmenti and recommending' the most woryand competent of their fellow-citizens -forlpjnThi offices. Shall this privilege, thus dearlandf invaluable to freemen, be rashly a bandoned hecause it is desired by buroppo- . rents It has been truly said; that .the con dition upon which liberty is vouchsafed to W t A. m. a 1 w I .- rf The republican of ftew'-Yorlc:, in review- ing tne history ot the past, nave tue most am pie reason for honest pride i and grateful fell citatit n. Their I fortitude in times, of difficul ty and . danger, tin peace and in war ; their steady adherence to principle, and their hdeh ty to the best interests of the peoplehave justly entitled them to that liberal measure of the public "confidence whichjthey have hitherto enjoyed. ( , ' , t; , ,t':. ' v . By the practice of economy in. tT.e appro piation of tlie public, treasure, and by requir ing a rigid accountability fot its expenditure, by fosterlngfthe interests of morality, learning and the useful artsbyl extending far and ide the means of education by promoting the improvement'.'of agrjcultiure, commerce and domestic mahufacturesby encouraging internal improvements' of every description rby i conducting wjth unparalelled success the communications - which are now leading the waters of the Calces to the shores of the Atlantic by effecting the amendment of the constltn 1 4,,r p4Wt.K:n a firm basis tlie. rights of the people, and, the various departments of the government; their a?ents have generally satisfied the public ex pectatjon? and in obeying the wishes of their constituerits, have promoted the welfare and sustained the honor of the state.. '. To perpetuate the ascendancy of 5 a ;arty; hose interests are thus interwoven with the Pttisperity of the state, and to add new! lustre l0tue reniltfltinn it fac alrpQflv orninfr aTiftiilrT e tlie constant erTort of-every pa'triqtic ci ! ifen i or4 this" purpose, itiis necessary that , ne sarqe principles and . measures which ele-' i ated us as party, from depression and con ,mP.tto the proud eminencq we have since i ned,, Wh5ch. have sustained us itf periods ! jlntst.ine and' commotion and, public war,' ana which, in the hour oif defeat, '.have often Preserved pur strength; and prepared lis for victory, should be -faithfully preserved; ! Aaflur? oa these principles and measures aoul alwrs be avoided as'pregnaiit with incalculable evils., tIt is. the usual harbinger ol defeat, and at the present crisis would ine vitably lead to the; dismemberment and ruin of the party, ! " 1 y Weha.e been led to the expression of this opinion by an attentive regard to the circum stances of the .times. It "is true that the as cendency of the republican party is profess edly acknowleeged by the almost entire popu lation of the state.,. Yet there exists in the present crises the utmost necessity for una nimity and vigilance. When Ave see men whose liyes have been spent in opposition to the principles of democracy, professing to re linquish their political creed, abandoning their distinctive ampliations. new names more likely to propitiate the fa. yor ot the! community when we hear thm professing, an attachment to the tiitereit nf the people, which is utterly inconsistent with the whole tenor of their -nolitWI oris ot when we ; witness -the avidity and zeal with' which they yield their, support to pretended republicans in proportion as they recede from the principles, I and forfeit the confidence of the democracy of the state-and in fine; when we see them laboring with the utmost assi: duity to distract the republican party; and to u-eaK uown its esiaDiisnea usages, we cannot but feel the most lively interest in the course which the party shall pursue. . -, W:th these views, permit us to exhort you to exercise the- utmost watchfulness and cir cumspection ; to direct your attention to principles rather than to men ? to cultivate a spirit of harmony and mutual forbearance ; to reserveu broken, the system of recular no minations, as the only means of concentrating public opinion ; and to regard with marked disapprobation every attempt, however plau- iuic, to uisparage; or impair tnenv This course is I advisable at all times, is renrWpVl ndispensable at ; the present, b v that diversi ty of sentiment which prevails m this state wiiu regara to various. siiDjects ot deep inter est to ourselves and to our republican hreth ren throughout the Union. On those, sub jects we forbear to address you, because we are persuade rt that, in the language of the il lustrious Jefferson. " everv difference nf n- pinion, is not a diff erence of principle ? and because we are desirous, in the spirit of con- niat!on ana harmon3 to avoid a discussion of topics, i with regard to which, a diversity of sentiment prevails. We i do not intend to express an opinion for pr against either pf the distinguished indivi duals now before the public as candidates for the presidential chair i but when it shall be come our duty to act on that subject; we will use our oest exertions to give such a direc tion to the electoral votes, as shall ar-.r-nrrl with our views, and unite and sustain the great repubhtan tamily.of the State; and of the Union. . The same considerations which we have thus briefly endeavored to express, have guvwucu Usui me seiecxionoi tne candidates who are now recommended to vonrsimnnrt. i i I Were it ne-ssarv at any time, fellow-cit- zens, to spealc particularly of the candidates for whom we ask your suffrages and support, mat auty is pernaps demanded ot us less at this time than another , by the recommenda tion of names identified with the history of the democratic party of this State!5 and ren dered familiar to you by a long series of pub lic conduct. Neither 'their qualifications or tneir repuoucanism- require an illustration, further than is given in the transactions in which they have participated, and the princi ples thev have assisted inestablishinr. It is a fact, of frequent, occurrence in the history of our aiaie transactions, anti tneretore tlie: more flattering as an expression of public partiality . that. since their first entrance into public life, the preference as well as confidence of their fellow-citizens has been manifested by con stant and repeated appointments to responsi ble stations. In the discharge of the various services and duties which have been confer red upon them, they have been found able and faithful. " As a legislator, both in the Senate and in the assembly, and as one of the first commis sioners under the act authorising the liberal and extended plans ot internal improvement; tor which this state is unrivalled. Col. YOUNG has given an assurance pf talents and integri ty which we are confident will not disappoint the expectations ot his jnends, or the claims of his party or of the state. During a period of more than 25 years, Gen. ROOT has stood be fore the public, honored beyond the ordinary f l ' r jr-i- ?i i " ';..''-- L-i i i- lonune oi uisiiiiguisiicu men. rossessea oi talents of an original and? striking kind, - he has passed through a succession Of public em ployments which could not have been the re- stut oi lortuitous circumstances, or tne occur rence merely ol rortunate events. As a mem ber of the state and national legislatures, he has represented successively and constantly, and with" equal honor and fidelity, the people, or whom he has been peculiarly a favorite and to the office which he now fills, the se cond in the government of this' state, and for wmcn w.e again recommena mm to your sur frages, he was called by the almost unanimous voice of the electors. , -Both Candidates were distinguished members of the late state con- convention, m which the pnnc pies ot our go vernment, were defined, newrand. approved modes adopted, and the privileges of the peo- pie extenaea. ..vnMiomiiy m iuai uuuy, zu. well as elsewhere, and on all -occasions, they were, the advocates of popular) rights, : and have always stood by, the side of the people, against theyencrpachmehts of , power and the pretensions of aristocracy t and they WereJ .as they now. are prompt to distinguish be tween the true and lasting interests ot the peo pie, and the mockery cf, names and profess sions.. iThey are men whose , political course has been marked by that bold and manly in dependence of character, which has command ed,' if not the approbation; at least the respect 6f their political, on nonents-men who. by their own merits and talents, Without the aid of powerful friends, or wealthy and lnnuen- tiai januiy connexions, nave.; inaae tneu' way, trom.the; humble walks of life to the most important stations in the gift of a free people We, recommend them as men, not only honest anu iaitmui, out i-uose wuose taients, age ana experience, eminently qualify ' them for the high offices to which they are nominated.- It will not surely detract from their , merits, in the eyes of those whom we now address, that hey were elected to those various stations by the free and unbiasse'd will of their republican ellow-citizens s that from, the beGrinnmcr of their public lives they have been uniform arid undeviating members of that ; party which is incienunea witn tne national giory ana pros perity ; and that it will be the ambition of their administration, so far as i it is within the ability of institutions and of men to unite upon Droaa repuoiican grounas, tne great interests of the people, the state and the country. And now, fellow-citizens, all our proceed ings are submitted to your decision. We have endeavored to discharge our duty to ourselves and to vou. We have presented to you, in the selection of our ticket, such candidates as were most likely to unite the feelings and se cure the support of all the. members of the great republican party. CWe hav e no appre hensions as to the result ; for experience has shown, thatin the virtue, the intelligence and the patriotism of the republicans of Nero-York; the most unbounded confidence may be safe- y reposed. : ' This address is signed by Walter Bowne, sq. as Chairmap, and James Mullett, Jr. Se- cretary; together with the Signatures ot one hundred and four members of the New-York j t i . ...... I .t ; - 1 " . . . egislature. f THE PRESIDENCY. It is hot to be concealed that the republi can party of this country, are unusually divid ed on 1 the subject of candidates tor the presidencv, and that this division threatens the most disastrous consequences. Already the friends of several ot the candidates are collectiiTfir and uniting their strength to pre vent an election by the people, and to throw the choice where one sixth part ot the freer men of this nation, cari force a President on their fellow-citizens 1 We have witnessed a trial of this nature, admonish us never which ought forever to to permit its recurrence. It is well known that we allude to the elec- ion of 1801;! when Thomas Jefferson and Aaron Burr, were before Congress, as candi dates.- The unerring indication of the pub- lip will, the votes of the people, had pointed out Thomas Jefferson a3 " the man whom thev delichted to honor" ; nor is it suppos ed that , a single vote had been given by the electors to Aaron Burr, for; President. What followed is known to all thirty-seven times did the ballot box go round before a choice was made thirty -seven times did Connecti cut give her vote for Aaron Burr, whom the neonle never thought of for the orhce " the Northern gentlemen declaring, (as stated" by I I . O ' x. the Hon. James A. Bavard. at that time a member of Congress from Delaware; and a djstiiignished Federalist,) that .they would GO WITHOUT A PRESIDENT AND RUN THE RISK of a clvii wiR, before the man of the peo ple, Thomas Jefferson should be placed in the office the, people designed for him i And jet many of the candidates place all their! hopes in an election by Congress, and insist) that no measures should be taken to concentrate the public-opinion on that -man who i is the most popular ! If such a state of things aff ords sarisf tctiori to an y man who calls himself an American, we can say that we do not" participate in his feelings ; and that we look on the situation in. which the partizans of ambitious men are desirous of placing the country, with the most fearful ap prehensions. i It is this view ofthe aubiect, which his in duced the republicans of Maine afid Massa chuselts, to say to I their fellow-republicans ot the nation, that although they prefer a par ticular man, they , will unite in supporting that) man who is properly designated It mea sure! which will also be coincided in by all tnose wno teel the necessity ot standtnc bv tneir principles in preference to men. Ieiloy-Citizens ! when the, majority of this nation cease to rule it; when cabals are formed by which the voice ofthe people is silenced ; then your liberties, those inval uabe privileges, purchased with the blood and treasure of yb'ur ancestors, may be thrown to tne winds. 1 : I -From the Enquirer. J NIMAN EDWARDS: This .miserable, Mar-plot ; this anonymous assassin of honest men s reputation ; this pu sillaiiimous ' Parthian who shoots his poison ed arrows as he flies is likely to meet with the recompense which his conduct deserves. Hisittip to Mexico is tor the present suspend ed, ;and perhaps tor ever-defeated. ;Let him console himself with the reflection, that his own folly strips him of an office, which his virtues would never have deserved.. We would infinitely mther, that the treasury of the: country should lose lor ever the . 518,000 dollars which he has in his pocket, thin that her dignity. should ever be disgraced by such a representative.. ' His memorial is the chief topic at Wash insrlon as well as this city. The committee are determined to sift the matter to the bot torn. - It .is only another edition of the infa mous " A. B. Plot.5' Mr. Crawford's letter. is fraught with no imputations which deserv ed such a denunciation. It was transmitted to Corigress several days before Edwards left tne city; way aiaujis minister snrinKirom arraigning Mr. Crawford before tne Senate in his official capacity. ? IWhy did . he skulk to Wheeling before! he transmitted his me - morial? Where and when was it framed? Does not suspicion point o its preparation before , Mr. C's report was delivered ? . Is it nct :,wliispered that 2. holy Junta in ; the' City assisted him in the noble . work ? Jffovt St -when did the Speaker receivejt ? Tlise enquiries shcnild be made and decided.: ? Orjc f act alone shows' the' character of the man. J Some'of the Senators declare that Ed wards positively .denied being the author of a. is. v one nis nomination yet . nung oe fore" the Senate, he induced the Ecfitbrs of the National Intelligencer to deny, the au thorship. It is believed j that but for this de nial, he never would have been confirmed as Minister. Scarce, however, is his 'commissi sion and the 18,000 dollars in his pocket when he avows himself to be the author ! He is the object of general scorn at .Wash ington. Almost all denounce him as the meanest of. men. Most j of the western re presentatives speak of : him in unmeasured terms of reprobation. Here,riot a whisper is raised in his defence. William II. Craw- tord dehes uch an . accuser and such ac cusations. Several of JMr. Clay's western friends declare, that it will be- proven to the satisfaction of every hontst man in the nation, that W. H. Crawford is las innocent of these charges as . an,infant."-i Yet, such are his accusers! Such are the enemies who would mov ve heaven and earth to prevent his electi In vain, are these! 1 illiberal exertions 1 on In vain is plot after nlot fiibricated aeinst I tion. A trenerous and intellierent neoDle will I . . . -. .. : T P. : . hurl back upon his assailants the storm of nrl dignation which they have attempted to raise against an upright man. i 1 he character Of Edwards' is-indeed one for ever. His -contradictions alone ' on he A B. articles are sufficient to damn him. Is it not true that a most respectable Senator iroju inaiaiia was Detrayea into a vote ior ins appointment, by a trick! of this sort? Did not L-iiwards, to remove the scruples of this se nator, pledge himself that he was not the au thor of A. B.? .Has not this Senator obtained certificates to tbisfFectl ? And after all, were there not at least 15 votes against him ? And tter pocketmtr the fruits of his atrocitv. he is Ninn enough to lend himself to the parti c is "piayinir runuer tue noDe Deriiaus iiiai ie mignt steal out ot the country, -; bet ore j tne indignant arm of Congress should ar rest his flisrhts i Whv did he fly. if he was not afraid to meet the storm i which he - was rtiising ?, It is false, as ttie sycophantic Wash ington Kepublican states, that Edwards left the city betore Mr.- Crawford's renort way sent into Congress. ; Did not E. tell a mem ber from Ohio-that he had Written 40 or 50 pages of the memorial against Mr. C ? , V vvh' ?as this i miserable man ever graced with a foreign mission ?Why was Wm. H. tiamson tnrust .Pactc to mate room tor jn. it; r We now repeat the question. , with all the lights of experience streaming upon the mea sure. The President is indeed to be pitied. All the great are to be pitied who will not brush away the earwigs that flutter around them and fill the '5. porches of their ears" with a poison that ma ; infect t'e very springs or lite. I he greatest ot men stand n neei of counsellors. How happy was Idomeneus in havme a Mentor for his adviser ! . . Lt ENTERTAINMENT - AT THE SIGN OF THE ! (0Q yards toest of the State-House. J OWING to the scarcity of money, and pip vision being; fowi the subscriBer offers his services to the Public and will accommo date them oh the following, moderate terms, viz For Breakfast $00 25 . Dinner- J . ... 00 30 .Supper antl Lodging 00 40 Horse-feed 00 25 . Man and Horse per day -1 30 No attention will be spared, .to give satis faction to those who may favor the subscriber with their custom, i , ' - JOSIAH DLLLIAUD. R&leiirh, April 29. I 48 5t N. B. My charges throughout tfie Summer, will be as above. I . J. D. ONLY TV O DRAWINGS MORE. The great and. ? tj r-. -'m..i SJJienuw WJJliaiX ln the . Grand State Lottery ; Of Maryland, which is drawn -by the Com- missioners appointed by the State, in the city of Baltimore. ...'' : TWO DRAWINGS MORE. Will complete this Lottery, and the following prizes are; to be drawn. 100,000 820,000 10,000 10,000 7 of 1,000. 5,000 Besides many smaller prizes. DRAWS 13th MAY. Tickets, ; $20 1 Quarters, ' 5 Halves, r 10 f Eighths, - . 2 50! . Warranted, undrawn and for sale at Lottery ; and Exchange . Office, JSaltimore. y - . GASH advanced for v prizes ' 93 soon as ! drawn. And where' was sold and paid two 1 of the largest prizes ever sold in America. Iviz : No. 759, $100,000, No; 3320. RiOO.OOO. besides many of 50,000, 40,000; &c. 1 ; , TO THE TUBLTC! Notwithstanding the recent, advance bf Tickets in Baltimore, to $201 all xirders prior to the first ofMay.inclosins cash post paid at tne. rate oi.i.a aoiiajs, wm meet prompt auen- tioau aaaressetLto j.-. : ,. i- 'i 1 -.:.' ' S; Gf. Mi ALLEN. Baltimore April 10, 1824. ' 1 1 ... . .. , ... 44-tlstMj i3Bak StocTvfdi! Sole- T3 ETWEEN SO .and 40 Shares of Cap Sl3 jFcar Bank Stock tnay be had at the ctf" rerit price,- on application to the I'rinters hereof. ' ' 1 . . ' ? ' ; April 20th, 1824.' ' r 46 . A Sweepstake mile heats, by "3 year old colts, and fillies,, will be rin over the War renton course, on Friday, the 14th ; of .May next. ' 7. subscribers at $100 each, half .for feit; ' -."Y , ..." ; " AprU 17. - ; ' : 45 - i NOTICE ' . Pursuant,!? a decretal order tf thehonor- ablei Court ofEquity for the County of Wake, I shall expose to sale, at the Court-House in , the City of Raleig-h oh Tuesday, the 50th Ju- JV next, that-valuable LOT and improvements borauch and M'Dowell streets, and known ... , !.... ......... - in the plan of said City as LoyWo.; Vdf. Terms' of Sale-nine and eighteen months credit ; bonds with approved security, bear ing interest from.the date, will.be required. J.-JOHH S. ELLIS, C. L J3. .r. April 20, IS24. . . , , "., 46-ts Bank:-; Stock .Cert-iSeat 'Jk . CERTIFICATE of thirty-seven . shares l of the Capital Stock of theBank of Cape FeaT, issued to me in . January or iFebruary,f 1822 having been lost or mislaid, if I do not hear of it in three months, "from' the date hereof; I shall apply toithe said - Bank for U newCertificate of said Stock.1 I - , JAMES SOMEnyELL. V Warrenton, Feb. 1824: 30-5m. Xev TSstalAisTamexit v ..' i mmW " - ' ' i :":: A. W. ROBBINS, late of NewYork; rtfFORMS his friends and tlie public gene rally, that he has taken the HOTEL lately ; occupied by Edw'jPattii.i.o, in Warrenton N; C, .The Establishment has erone through" repairs and is now. fitted up in a handsome manner for the reception of Travellers.' f His . . Stables are in good order and his Ostlers at tentive.- v . " Ai W. Rj pledges himself that ; nothing shall be wanting on his part to contribute to the comfort of those who.may favor him with then4 company, i a 1 ! ; v f j ' . - Ni B. His Bar is supplied with -choice Lu quors,'Selected from the New-York market. J QT A. W. R. has constantly - for sale a ge neral assortment of DRY GOODS and GROr: CERIES,. which he offers for cash as cheap as can be purchased in the State. - . - Warrenton, Feb. 23. ej3nv 1 1 i r - i" ' ' V One Hmftreil JioVlaxs REWARD. f , i . i .V .I-. A- 1!C7hereXs on the evening1 of the 21 sX ,f inst -between the hour&o 7 and ' 8 o'clock, some evil-disposed person ot persons; . entered our Store,and stole from it Bank notes to a considerable amount : We herebv, 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-monev so taken.: We also 'offer a Reward of Twenty Dollars to any person who'may give sucxi iniormation as wui ieaa to tne conviciion hi the person or persons concerned.- . "v " j Storekeepers are respectfully requested td , give ; their aid in making a discovery of th e of fender or offenders; detaining persdhs of siis .1tM10 1 9r r STrVX nrnmr Vhtlls.n larger amount than their circumstances would seem to justify AT -' . - r r . HAZLETT ROBT. KYLE. J Raleigh, 22d April, 1824. q . 46- :lVf A.IOR GEN. R015ERT.R. JOHNS ON.- of the 7thi Division i of the Militia of North -Carolina," hereby orders.the- Mustetof I tne tonowinsr Tteriments, ai tne times amir p1aces hereinaner specified, for the purpose oi being Teviewed -ot whicn the respective commandants .and air others belonsnnsr. to the regiment are required to take notice and govern themselves accordingly : 4 . . Trie regiments of Martin, at Williftmstori Thursday 3d day of June next. -The two reei- ments ot .Qgcomoeat laroorougii, Tues day the "8th day ofJune: IThe lower.regi. ment of Halifax, at Crowelrs, Friday the 11th day of June. ; The regiment of Northampton, at the Court-House, lxesday the 15th day of June, i ne upper regiment ot Hahtax. at- Webbs, Friday the 18th day of June.' ?The ' regiment of Nash, at Nashville, Tuesday the 22d of June. - -: ' - - . On the day preceding the musters for re view the commissioned officers of each re- regimejit oflnfantrywill assemble at the place of Regimental Parade, at 1 1 o'clock, for the purpose of instruction and discipline r All ex cept held orhcers are required to appear witii fire-arms,' they with side-arms.; On the (UVS follnwin? th T?vittra l?ntVte Martial will beheld. t j ... The Regiments of Warren, Franklin, and Wake, .will be reviewed in the Fall. By.tne iJeneral, . - - - . p.nwm n. wmTP:npxn . - r ; .'. THOMAS J. GKEEN, : 5 ' . Jiids-deCamp. . County, and Thomas J; Green of Warren County, are appointed my Aids-de-Camp, ad as such will be respected and obeyed. Major-General ofthe seventh Divitlcn T ; of Militia of North CaroUr; a. Warrenton, April 2d, 1824. T ; Icencral neatly executed 'it H: ' ,6f this piperj ; ' v. -. " -T- - .-' C1S2 (..:!.-, ;' ' .'.j,!- -' - ' - - i' 't
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 4, 1824, edition 1
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