Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 7, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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I t fcoutfished every TwtsnAi-and FmnAT, by tV JOSEPH GALES & SON, -.1 -6t Dollars per annum half in advance At "1c , t .;, !. , : .,' .;; " H' .'',Vv, H-" ADVERTISEMENTS ; reeding! 16 Jines neatly inserted three times fnr a Dollar; bid 25 cents for every sue- ;ng publicatioft ; those.of greater length TrtTrvii liiTi. a .11 m m u r i i, jt i i ii ,i n Jj'ujly recen-ed.vLiTTERs to the Editors mast oe po- FOB T'TE BKtJlSTBK. THE TARIFF. The sound of the magic word TarifF seems t .a nmii it-i i l mi., ill lii, k. v a. i w i ixji Carolina, a species oio.en.nuifi as niuiianajfear bje as unreasonable. It is governed by no sense of injury, no reasons of policy ; but sneaks only the language of blind'nf Uuation. For a man to be Unpopular with, a large por- !fin CI our v..Vi..ww.l;. call him a Taritt Man. Mien is me enect oi a momentary clarricav promoted by party spir it The most inapplicable remarks are suffi cient to carry all the eonvictionnecessary ; and the i"branc- which preyai Jsj upon the abject: is the mean3 reuen upon ior rewr- plausible argument wh'ch the opponents of the pnnilng 'farjff system employ is; we ,rlit.' to be at liberty to buy where we can Another is, that it is a Yan- ler. we are an agricultural not to be forced out 'of our your permission, subject, derived case, sense reasoning', Juce mv remarks vet cheapest see trick. jAhot people, and ohgui As I propose ottering; to your readers, b some arguments upon in from the true state of th and from sound political and commo siO'i. . , It IS in must beg 1 ave to intro- na way sunV-d to the oCca- vain to enter into tedious; ne- tails of soft "argument to allay the fervor of a and where such a held or is mirsued . as we "now see with respect to th Tariff subject, it appears ome only proper tajneasure assertion toras lertion in the first instance so that the friends aid opponents of the system may be brought tu a poise ; that r, what little power of reflec tion Ir permitted to re main Jn the present ex citement against the Tariff, may have anropf portunity of clearing itself from the rubVish of'prej' tdice. ;. v -: : .-v ' ''a ''- 1 will, then, take the. liberty to say, that the first argument, we ought to buy where we can get ch eapest, s a silly resort to com mon prudence, without taking along with it the considerations! which must render it ap plicable. A man cannot buy, if he has noth ing to buy with : he cannot buy as much, if Le has not as much to buy with i I he' makes cut in iifFerently fcr buying, if the means of tis labor forlbuying cannot be. sold : he inust shvaysS1 consider how he is to procure these raeans before lie buys : all his calculations far nut-going should be regulated by his cj.1 tulations; for in-coming i if his meani are ramped, and uncertainty and embarrassment liang over hisf pursuits for ; obtaining tKose means, it is tantalizing to talk about buying in any way but such as will suit his arrange ments, whether cheap or dear and if fie ca i contrive to fix matters with his neighbor for mutual supply, he falls upon the best scheme for g-etting his own wants supplied! : It is a Yankee trick, we are told, to pro note the Tariff, This is absurd and unfound i The old Yankee ; policy, which we .re sisted during ; the administrat'ons of Adams and Jefferson,1 was , .to fetch froin and carry every thing abroad. - The . shipping interest is properly the ."Yankee interest in the sense we have heretofore understood it. But we fc'ive.; looked so long another ;.way,that-We We forgotten where we once stood ; arid have now-taken exactly 'he. statioii our oppo nents formeriyipccitpietl. ? Our policy. now is, ttt'tis. sell Where we can, markei or no mar ket i and buy. where we can, dear or cheap ? provided pur-' ;Gbve!m any ?ps to create us a steady and certain market borne. The centre and great interior re poM of the Union, are those most interested & present in favor of the -TarifT system11; ahd ihev can call upon us to assist thein,that they "ttay bje able to assist us, by. creating the racans ot, supplying us cheaper than foreign eN "ith certainty at ail t'rmes, in war as well Js peace ; and of iakingxiur products' in Te- irn, without any future daneer of being- cut ;ctf by foreign policy. ' -k : I ".KuUwe; are . an , agricultural people,-- and. not to be forced out of our course L We prefer agriculture? we can still prefer it, ven although raanred and destitute of all o- tner advantages. . The ( Tariff will? not force . aty uung eise-. ineauainonai ou Ji foreifm article will onlv be about ten lr cert, upon an average added to. the price i iose articles at any rate ; and it we choose i he.'mulish,- that is all the harm it can do us s SQlnat it is no killinig-matter after all ;j for as the Tariff cutting off .our foreign trade, if north ai .i Aiv..- 1 ?r an the British, and take ohr cotton, &c. n ehangev,we, have only toibuy ten per entlessThls seems ta be the worst of the . .Then) we can plod along nearly as we . ave done i looking out for chances, .without owin what may be our fate. This suits wn6ent people as well in domestic as Jtional matters.-- If we . are tired of a free Vvernment, ' and Vant an aristocracy, we :hni?ot tae a surer course than to follow noth Jut agriculture It is in thispursuit,tliat the famous can always find the means of taking antage of the temporarj- failuresof the im oviaent and unfortunate to get their lands SSIWU mace tnem slaves, wnence "c uie r . 'es ' ' From . the y source of eTchincr their crops, they; don't feel the loss. In the first place, they can supply comforts for their own houses' ; 'and the scarcity must fall upon their dependants; whether black or white. A purely agricultural people might be the hap piest people, if commerce arid exchange were free - all over the : w orld ; but this is not the case, and is less likely now than ever it. was to be sol All purely or nearly purely agri cultural nations. have been comparatively poor and oppressed ; however rich tlie soil, or a- bundaiVt the products ; with the exception of mere temporary character. We have sus tained an agricultural' character so far from circumstances never again to recur.' When the small olonie of England, we prospere d Under her protection, because we were not then so extensive could take, and or productive, but that she f d'd reqiure our products. At er our independence we found Our tra 'v. with her and Other nations sufficient to keep us on In our old career ; add to this, the con cussion of political elements abroad, the de struction of competition in the West anf' East Indies, and a number of causes growing out of , the sfate of things during that period, have contributed to find us the means of sup port and comfort llut a different scene o pens before us, arid has begun to operate. Our field f of agriculture is too extensive to force a sufficient market abroad for all we can make. We increase beyond the demand for ii.-. Witfi twice the -population and agri culture, our custom is stationary, (as is pi'ov ed by official documents.) We are rivalled even in our own market by foie'gn prod icts of our. own peculiar staple ; and yet we say, we will be agricultural . We will buy and sell where we please ! Change a word here, if yoivare no infatuated, and say can instead of please. " ' . j venture to say, -there is not a country up bn the face of the e rth, so completelv pros trate as the Southern States, without a n en- ' erJ2-ef ?c Tariff R yst cm, t o cou nteruct the ef f jrts of f irfitTn speculation upon us. T he durance we have to ' carry our products to rrinrkrt, t'ie competition we have to meet with from other countries which, once set tled iri peace, as they are becoming, can raise our staple products much'lower than we can do, and a thousand other; circumstances, leave ws the mere sprt of our own lmpotencv. We continue o raise Tobacco, and the high duties of foreign nations prevent the increase of the demand; while our means of tp re two-fold and fast increasing ; and while new sources of supply are opening to our for mer customers from countries where they re ceived none before. We used to raise Indi "o for exportation. Now, even our own Man ufacturers to the North, get their supply from other countries, because we will not be pro tected by theTariff system. ; r ! But our reliance is Cotton. '' It seems as though weNvere Cotton mad, arid have ft It so much pride" on account of our success in this '.new enterprise, that our -mine can never He Exhausted J - We are like the Fishermen iri Ilerring-tbne :vve forget that the season may pass. Yet wise men might seethatths is a feeble reliance. How many years is it sjnee this source of present prosperity has come in to our aid ? V" hat would have been our situation without it ? And wht is! the prospect of its continuance ? These are questions which T propose answering in fu ture ; and would only now meet the fervor of the : exclusive Itepiiblicns, who denounce every man as an enemy who does not almost curse the Tariff, by copving a paragraph from the answer of Ma. JEFFEHSON to the Le gislature of New-Hampshire, during the Non Intercourse system : i r 'i u f n the meanwhile see with satisfaction that this measure oT seif-drnial (the Embargo) is approved and supported by the great body of our real citizens , that they meet ' with cheerfulness the tern p'orarr privations it' ocr casions, nntltire preparing xbith tpttit to provide for themselves those comforts and, conveniences of life? for -which it woo IB Bti unwisk evku 3IOBE TO RECUR TO DlSTiNT COUTRIS.,, j' j! f iv AN INEDPENDENT CITIZEN. I -Warren County. ' V: e the greatest fortunes arisen in ihesouth state r - . ifhirK C 1 m me; source oi excuange lr:have resorted toliThosewhd have ' their n i Planters the south, and sold and arJ6 havetaten care of themselves, of wealth prDPrietorSif the"greatest share Set ainii1 ,Great Pinters on this plan may V alonS because, ifthev get but little for ! Maj JEFFEIISON'S LETTER. ' ; : Kichmottd, April 27. j We are: favored with the following' letter addressed to a gentleman of this City. The importance of its subject, and the character of its author, will entitle ii to the most pro- found attention : ; .::- . - i ' j : : Vy ' ''"'."Nj M(kticei.t.o, April 19, 1824. "D ku Sir- I received i n due tinje your fa vor of the, 12th, requesting my opinion on the proposition to call a covention for amending the constitution of the: state.- Tiiat- this should not be perfect cannot be a ' subject of ivonuer when it is considered - that ours was iot o lly the first of the American" states, but the first nation iri the world, at least within the records of j history which peaceably, by its wis men formed on f ree delib eration, a constitution of government for itself, and de posited if in writing among ilieir archives, ready and open tO i the appeal of every citi zen. -"4-Theoth'er stales, wh b s uccessively for m ed constitutions for"" themselves also, had the benefit of burroutline. and have made on It doubtless su ccessive improvements. . One, in the very;, outset and- which has been adopted in every subsequent constitution, was ; to lay its foundation in ' the authority, of the nation, To our convention1 no special authority had been delegated by the people to form a per rrianent 'constitution, over which the succes sors in legislature should have no power of alteration, They4 have-been elected for : the ordinarpirrposes' of legislation; only, and at a time whefn the establishment' of a new go: yernment hadnot been proposed or icontem platedr ft Although therefore; they f gave I to" this act the title of a constitution V et it could be no more than an act oyf legislatoin, subject as their other acts were to alteration by'their successors. - It lias been said indeed that the acquiescence of the people has silpplied the want of j original power .But it is a danger ous lesson to say to them wherieyer your functionaries exercise unlawful authority over you, if you do not go into t actual resistance, it will be deemed acquiescence, 'arid confir mation' ' Besides, no authority has yet de- ciaeci. wnetner tne resistance must oe insxan taneous ? When the rigjht to resist ceases ? or whether it has yet erased ? Of the 2f states now organized, 23 have disapproved our doctrine and example, and have deemed the formal authority of their people! a neces sarr. foundation for a constitution. ; Another defect which has been corrected by most of the other stapes is, that the basis of our constitution is in opposition to the prin ciple of equal. political rights, refusing to all but freeholders any parti c-pation in the natu ral right of self goverrunent. It; is believed, for example that a very reat majority of the mili'ia on whom the Jurtfien of military duty was imposed in the late war, were men unre presented in the legislature J which imposed this burthenori them. However nature may, by mental or physical disqualifications have Tnarkedf infants and the jweaker sex for the protection, rather than, the direction "of go vernment, yet among the men who either pay, or. fight for their country, no line of right can be drawn. The exclusion of a majority" of pur freemen from the! .right -'of representa tion is merely arbitrary, and usurpation of the minority! over the majority.- For it is believ ed that the hoa-freeholders compose the ma jority of our free, adult niale citizens. And even among bur citizens who partici pate in the representative privilege, the e- quality of political rights is entirely prostrated Dy our constituuon. upson wnat principle ot right or reason can any one, justify the giving to every citizen of Warwick a:, much weight in the government as 22 ejqual citizens in Lou doun ? And similar inequalities among the other counties I If these fundamental princi ples are of ;no importance Mn actual govern ment then no principles ire important, and it is as vvjell to rely on the dispositions, good or ill, of art administration, as on the provisions of a constitution.. .. ; T shall notj enter into details of smaller de-" fe'ets ; although, others there doubtless are, the reformation of some of which might great ly lessen the expenses of government, improve its organization, and add to the Wisdom of its administration in allots parts. But these things .1 leave to others,' not permitting my self to take sides in the political questions of the day. I willingly acq uiesce in the institu tions of my country, perfect or imperfect, & tliink it a duty to leave jthejr modifications to those who are to live u rider them, and who are to participate of the good or evil they may produce.- The present geneiation have the same right- of" sclf-goverijment which the past one has exercised for iteif ; and, in the, full vigor of body and mirfd, are more able to iudge for themselves than those who are sink- mg under Ahe wane o both.; It the sense ot our citizens on the . question ot a convention can be fairly and fully takeu, its result will, I am sure, be wise and salutary and far from arrogatingthe offiee Of j advice, no one! Will more passively acquiespe m u . man my sen. Retiring, therefore, to the tranquillity called for by increasing years! and debility, I wish not to intermeddle in; ihid i question : and to my prayers for the general good, I have only tq add assurances toi yo arse If of my great es teem andrespect. , ' ;! - " K THOMAS JEFFERSON, ! j Old YaiiO. "5.7'E. ' have, received " 20 barres,of Nash V T Brandy, uncomihonlygood, wliich will be sold cheap-bv the b!arrei or gallon. 1 H A ZLETT ROBERT KYLE. Raleigh,. Feb. 5, 1824. - 21-tf of the rtal estate of Isaac Be aty dee'd. -'.'-. ..k STATE OF NOUTH-CAROHNy. Mecklenburg County lx7"1 TO i ViVJ Petition for the sah oi isaac neaxy, aec u, The heirs: at law of Jsaac BeatV. dee'd. " I . . It appeariner to the satisfaction of the Court, .that Joseph Hajmes in right of his wife Viny, Elijah Davis in right of his wife Ruth, Albert Alexander and Thomas Beaty are inhabitants of another state It is therefore ordered, that publication be made for six .weeks Successively ; in the Ra leigh Register, that the heirs at law above named, appear at the next Court of Pleas and quarter sessions to be held at the Courthouse in Charlotte, on the 4th Monday in May next, and plead, answer or demur to the said peti tion otherwise the same will be taken pro confessb and heard exarte against them. ISAAC ALEXANDER C. M E. Slietifi's Salt, 11 w will be sold at Nash Courthouse, iri the town of Nashville, the following Tracts of Land. or so much thereof as will be sufficient to p.iy the tax due thereon for the year 1822 and cost of advertising, to wit : William Bateman 66,acres, valued at '$ Winrie .1 oiner 661 do x ' do - Cele Joiner 92 do do JohnRolinsheiroOOj do do Wm. Afrington 705 do do Abel Barge, f 120; do' do Hardy Griswell 240 do" do Si m'n Carpenter 278 do ' do Wm. Harrison 7 504 do do Daniel Tavlor ' 100 do do Willis WifHams 466 do v do " Benj. Atkinson 70 do do JeremiaH 'Biggs 150 do . " do v 66 66 92 300 705 120 240 278 706 62 466 70 2125 J. GALES'Sc SON, have just received the following new works : Thomas's Practice, new edition, 1824 . Thachers Dispensatory ' ; .' ' j Sermons preached in ,Sti Johii's Church, Glasgow, by Thomas Cha'rner$,"D. D.' Iife of Dr. Aiken, by Lucy Aiken, Duke Christian of Lunenburg, or Tradi tion from the Hartz, by Miss Porter, In ' 2 vols. ! .. -I " ; ' -K-'-'-- The. Albigenses, a Romance, by the au .thor ot, Bertram, 4 vol. May 3, 1824. ( ; j JTOTICE. URSU ANT toTa resolution of the Presi ; dent and Directors of the Cape-Fear Navigation Company, at a meetiner . holden at -Fayette ville on the 23d day of tFebruary, 1824, thoserstockholders in the said Compa! riy, who have hitherto failed to pay any part of the. First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth or (Tenth In stalments, of either the Original or the In creased Capital Stock of said Compiny, are requested to come forward and make imme diate payment to Johit CRtfsoE, Esq. Trea turer of sa'id Company, at.Fayeteville ; or their Stock Will be sold on the. fourth Mon day of May next, at the Town-House in Fay etteville, and proceedings instituted against any delinquents that may then ''remain for any balances due on said Stock. ROBERT STRANGE, Prest. Fayetteville, V. C. 9t1. - 'j. March 1, 1824.1 ) ( HI Statti oi! Xotii-CaYoliiia Johnston County. . - . ' Court of Equity, Spring; Term, 1824. Hardy Avera & wile, Richard" xi.. V ,, . , . i T : J Pietition . ; for r v r i t . i it- i i r i .r mj i mt i dick Hughes & wifeGilly.j fnds' TT appearing to the Court,jthat the Defen- JL dants Redthck I Hughes ahd ife, are not inhabitants of this State ; It is prdered that publication be made three month;s successive ly in the Raleigh ' Register, ! that unless the said Reddick Hughes and Gilly his wife, do appear at the next Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Johnston, at thVl Court-House in Smithfield, on the fourth Monday in Seb-t icuiuci mrjvi., anu jiciiu.. ui answer, a saic win be decreed according to the prayer of the pe titioners. .1 .:' -. -: .;':-!'' j v l. . Test, . D. H. BRYAN, C- M. E. Fifty lolaYs WevaY S OTRAYED or Stolen from the Stable of O Archibald Davis in Franklin county,' on e n-ght of the 9th instant, ii iikelv BAY HORSE, with a black mane and tad, both hind feet white, 6 years old this springs full 15 hands high, trots remarkably fast and ve ry spirited. The said horse got an acciden tal fall last summer on very hard ground, which took the skin entirely from both knees. the effects of which may be discovered if examined! closely!. No other -marks recol lected. The above reward Will be given to any jierson that will ieturn thej Horse to Dt. Gillett o Raleigh, orto me jn Iouisbiirg, and sebure the Tl ief fn any Jaiij in the State ; or twenty -five dollars for the recovery of the Horse.; 1'." .' -;-'; - :!;' V j MILO LATIMER. . Louisburg, Feb.. 18. . f wptf mr i - Jeremiah Nichols for Whitley Land 100 acres, s valued iat $100. ; ,:. x James .FerrelV forrWilliam Hammons 540 do i valued atj $340. , ; . - . ' Bryant Lewis for Burwell Kent's orphans 291 ' acres, valued at 150. T ' i . . f Bryant Barnes 118$ acres, valued at $218 50. Samuel- w w. vick. sheriff of " ; 1 ' ' Nash county. March 8 ; pr. ady.' $ : ' RAN-A WAY from the subscriber living in Guilford county, on the 20th June, 1 323, fwo-negres, CALEB, and JUDY. -Caleb is about thirty years! of ge," Jigh complexion, stout made broad across the shoulders, speaks slowly, and is about)5 feet 8 or 9 inch es high, He has a long,-loping walk and bends forward considerably, as he walks ; he has marks of the whip. He had on when he went away, a brown bombaett Jsurfout coat, a striped- (yarn) black and white, jacket, blue cotton pantaloons and a wpol hat. Judy is about forty years of age, middle size,: ' copper coloured, quick spoken, and blinks her . eyes very much, when detected in an error. She also has the mark of the whip. Judy took among oilier! clothing the following with'hep: a blue, grounded cotton calico frock and two muslin' ones, and an old fashioned black silk bonnet." She is an ex cellent Weaver. ' j " - 1 huppose they are lurking about as free persons. I .will give the aboi'e reward for their delivery to me, or confinement in Jail, so. that I get tliern, or in proportion for ei ther. -'--! .-. :. . , j i '- .. V ABRAH AM PEEPLES. ( Guilford county,! April 28, 1824. 49-3nu , Xtfmii rfoY Sale Iri Granville County. fTI HE subscriber is authorised to sell Tran- JL. quility,. that valuable tract 'of land lying in ijranvme couniy, iormeriy tne resuience of Chesley ! Daniel, sen. dee'd ; containing 1405 acres ; situate on the waters of Grassy Creek There is a dwelling j house ! on it containing four; rooms below and three up stairs, which only needs some repairs to make it very commodious. Th!e soil of this land is of superior quality, containing a great quantity of the most fertile) creek low Grounds, and a large quantity of the best Tobacco land to clear. It abounds with the best Springs, and is otherwise extremely well wered. : :- p "' ,'''' - " - ' The situation is ; distinguished for its healthiness,- and: lies) in the neighborhood of good society. ,The range for. Hogs is excel lent and it is in the eentre of the -best Grass range probably in the State.! This tract of land is about sixteen miles distant from the Roanoke, the Navigation of j which & is now considered complete. ! The terms will be ac cbmmodating. . .The subscriber resides neai the ' premises. .!. 'j' l-fi'J ' y WOODSON DANIEL. February 28. ; ; lawSm r "Dry GooCLs. T expect to be in "Raleigh, tlie 20th day r ' a. Augusi nexx, wun a parcel oi aupernne Goods, which I intend to sell upon good ingt!;at- month for 'Cash, i i - terms durini WM. BU'ILER, . Granville co'unty, May l1824. v ; 49-6t: ; ' ii AND i . BURR MILL STONES. ! fElHE subscrriber has just received from Ha R. vre a large quantity of superior Blocks, which he offers for; sale at No. 6, South5 AUey; twpftn Vine and t Callovvhill Streets- Phi!nrlrl- phia f where he continues to,Jiave. made by,. experiencea woricmen, jsvr- Jtiiit-otones ot.; .11 rl.m.nfn Ann ' .itKiaIv .VT.ll 4- U U II 1IU I31V1 13 W 11 IV 11 11C Will WOtialU lUUC Ul) the first quality and to answe), the purposes for which they may be designed. - Philadelphia, April 28. . :' 49 2t jL, Court-house, on tlie 10th .day.of 1 Alay : ne au, ior. me laies ciue. i.nei eoj lor tne, vear 1822. The sale will continue until all shall have been sold or the taxes paid Acres William Arnold 128 Edward Arnold 128 William Brinkfey 500 Priscilla Brinkley66 D. Brinklev, senr. 418 Benjamin Briggs '60 James Benton J ' 59 William Barr 76 Briiton Barr - 51 John Brothers ' 650 Pleasant Babb ' 38 John Duke, senr. 130 JosiahTillis 1 193 Joseph Hare; senr. 235 John ' Hare ib 25 Joseph Harejunr. 80 Robert Hill . 50 Washinetoif Jones ! 50 John Cuff Smith Cuff Mary Crano Josiuh Duke Lewis Jones . 50 Mary-Matthias 175 John Powell j&6 James Powell 50 W; Parker f of. ? Amos') - S 1 1 umphrey Parker 257 50 James Rabey Thomas Rice . Josiah Riddick " (of Abraham) 5 Moses H. Small J oseph Small , ! John Tooley John Voight ' Dempser Vann Joshua Allen 152 j .7 600 597 90 20 60 Christian Burgess 145 John Brown 100 Acres, j M00 12 55 Oil John P. Hudgins ! 142 Levin Hud gi us Josiah Hudgins William Kittrell J udith La Mre rice Ezekiel Lassiter 4 Kincheri Norfleet John Pueh Jesse Parker Peter Piland Thomas Speight v Messe L. Wood I Janies Williams 7. (of Dempsey Mills Williams I Enoch Williams 70 1U 140 200 7 771, 254 75 ; 85' 57! i 60 1 137J : 45 200 J onathan Williams 80 i: John Arnold (ieorgc Allen William Bentori Samuel Cross, (Virginia) Miies.IJarrel William Horton Robert Parker John Pruden William Parker Dempsey Parker William Rtissel ,245'John Sihith 126 f Vire-inial i Mary Williams 1 102 50 60 100, 70 M.J. 13Q 50 -as-' 154 a 'REDDICK GATLING, Sh'fl. Gates county, April 1, 8124. 49-2 w. mi 50 60 200 330 "ILL be: sold at the Court-House in Itockford. Surrv countvbn the second Monday in June next, thei following; tracts of land, or as much thereof ! as will satisfy the taxes due thereon for the year 1822, and COStS, &C, - I '!-; '. 875 acres given" in by Thomas'Bryant, adjoin- ; " : mg- Hki ' " ' - ' ; 150 io. do. Hutrh Booth, adioinint- Jona than Roberts, Stewart's creek.' ! 385 'do do. Marg-aret . Creed, adjoining Jo-,-i : nathan Roberts, Stew.irt's Creek, 150 do. ! do Edward Jones, ! adjoining Wil- :y liani F. Fleming, s creek, I 100 do do Richard Simpson adjoining . .Lnaries Smith, Beaver Dam creek, ILowe for 1821,' ' . 1 f do Geprge Pouge, adj pining Smith, 1 Grassy creek, , . . ' , -do ; do Lucinda Prichard, adjoining Jas. . jMuncus, Beaver Dam j ;i do not listed of James Howell or James ; . Harrison Harmon's creek, v; i !!" ' . 150 lo noviisted ot .Timothy Coes or Gideon ; Woodruff, on Fox Noles, I !i r jy uo given in Dy j onn aisK, adjoining ? uamei Wright, Mitchell's river r ; 300 do do Moses Woodruffs heirs, adiom ing Ephraim Nicholson; , - JOHN WRIGHT, Sh ff. April 5, 1824. 45-6w' Price of adv. $3 50, : T , iYgman. It is deemed un-, necessary j to say more of Virginian' than that Tie "will stand at my house in Brimswick county, : at Penington's Old , Ford, on Meherrin River ; and -"will be put to Mares at thirfy-five dollars the Season which may be discharged by tlie payment of thirty if paid within the season, which . will expire on the first day of JulyriextJ Sixtv dollars ta Insure. v Orie dollar to the ! Groom in all instances. Mares that went to Virginian last season, and may, from any cause,', have failed, will be covered again this season, gra tis Mares may be ted with trrain ifreriniivf"f at the neighborhood price.; , ' : 7 4 ' 1 Allpersons living above Mrj; C. Goode's and wishing to send Mares, may send them to him, and he will send them on lo the Horse. ' ; i JAMES J. HARRISON. r - March 4; 1824. - , - 32tlMr - in or near me uitv ol, KaielErf., at do Laps. w hich may be discharged by the payment ot" 20 dollars ; at the time of putting the mare The season will commence' the 6th of July, and teiminate the 15tliday of August . My self or agent will be seen at MrWm. Uu.iE.nV Tavern at any time After the 6th July,. ' V: , , ; : JOilN CQOODU; ' April 21. . - . '49lci
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 7, 1824, edition 1
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