North Carolina Newspapers

Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, ' -r Unwarp'd by party rage to live like brothers." Kb 53 Vul. - -aMM" 1 " ' ' ' - - "-- - i i . i v. ::-r-,x:n-r: my.. .1 v n 1 fri 1 M.blished every ' ' ISFU r aT po SON. ) tinllars oer annum half in advance. U ADVERTISEMENTS ceding" 1& lines, neauy inucu uuc- Dollar, ana cents ior fvcij u- Sot exc Cesame' proportion.:,V.CoMMUxiCATioNs mthhraskinjton City Gazette. GEN JACKSOK IN THE FIELD. . Gen Jackson has at length appeared in the f eld ?st Mn Lowrie accompanied by Mr. r'emer as his aid-de-camp. ye copymto . r,ttthirresnectiveJettersfiom thi(U bwk" - . . . T;:r,aT Intelligencer ot this morning. tvwh what land of feelings Mr, Kremer cresents himself again to public observation, Lv be understood from his expressions, when bureaus.- 'and drae- ein? forth the private correspondence of any LJV These insinuations are discreditable .:.n',n arch of truth, and inapplicable when introduced in a letter requesting a; voluntary '. disclosure of it. " ., .. ' - r . ,:i . , Mr Kremer intimates that Mr. Lowne has moe' use of the phrase " two federalists and : nn 4-K r mnHof in two republicans, in iciau ji w controversy ? and. uen. jacn asscus uic same thing. But why this reference to mere vords f There would seem xo oe no ocuasiuu for it, since Gen, Jackson avers that " the president denie that he read to Messrs. L,ow xie and Finality any letter: at till.'? ) This is mad rround. and entirely supersedes the ne- ;essit-of a quibble about tue terms in wnicn the letter was -written. , The original statement in the newspapers idnot nrofessto give more than the substance cf the letter 5 and as ,to what Mr. .Lowriehas mid to either Mr. Kremer or Gen. Jackson, :.t was in conversation, in which, as every bo dy knows, verbal precision is not sought for, Kit nnlv nhst.mtial accuracy. When Mr. Lowrie Tesorted. in vindication of his charac ter, to the press, he became, without varying the sense, more exact as to words ; and it is to his printed and published communications alone that recourse, is to be Had tor tne moae of his expressions. One would have thought that so gallant a soldier as Geni Jickson, would have disdained this kina ot busn-ngnt-ing;, especially vhen ho had the President's authority for declaring that Mr. Lowrie never head Mr. Monroe read ' any letter all all. I he reading 01 me leuer, iiowever, 19-now as it regards the People, of minor considera tion. Gen. Jackson admits that a letter, as Ninian Edwards would say, was written, by him, to the; President, and, by the President, received. .The General recites the contents of this letter, L but not, by quotation; and the rrincitial question is, how far do these con. tents, as set forth by General Jackson, corres pond with the contents as asserted by Mr. LoVrie That is the main point at present to be decided. ' . . ' , . . Before we enter upon the comparison, however, we must Temark upon the palpable artifice resorted to by Gen. Jackson. Ilts plam course would , have been to publish his letter to Mr. Monroe which is in dispute,, and then it would have shewn for Itself, without gloss or varnish. Instead o f doing- this, and to. the doing of which he appears to have no objection, as he informs the public that his let- rersin tne nands ox .Mr. taton, tne warm per sonal and political friend of Gen. Jackson and of "Mr. MOnroe, witli permission to publish Ihera whenever he' pleaes to do so," Gen. hi a truh. lication of this morning, in which the S ENS E jf the Jitter in ciiestionis CLOTHED IN A NEW SPECIES . OF VERB ALIT1T ! by with artifice it is evidently intended to pre- 'heir understandings, and to distract' the me moryin future recollection of the sense of the contents, by multiplying words and varying the lanarnscn Thic ic n rncnrrmntf n!pr.P of cunrvng evinces a considerable acquaintance ' 'ithrthe-principles of mnemonics ; but reflects 0 -credit on a man, who, like Gen. Jackson, boasts of his " candor" and that he-is " with ut 'concealment of any kind..1 A boast, by tiie way, which proves that he is much more ready to praise himself than to deal candid! v and without concealment with his fellow-citi-zens. (-;-:; rr l;-' A publication . of the original letter in dis pute would have placed Gen. Jackson in a juich better light , before the community. - hen that original 1 letter will be published; v? re si ill; left, in uncertainty, i Mr: Eaton publish; it ' whenever he pleases. " When -lldk Will will HAnAnH ir VManimA i trn pleasure of the President and Gen.4 Jack- fn, whose "mutual friend" Mr. ; Eaton is, -r. baton is, moreover, the co-biographer and iie?yfist ot the General, and boards in the ""ne- House with him here. All these cir- "nancea tend to. shew that both Gen.Jack Jnd Mr. Monroe will be consulted as to V16 future time of nublication. ! fto that. to the publicity of the letter read to Mr. Low- ifc "vv-"t are preciseiywneremey wereoe lore communication of Gen, Jackson of this 'wnmg. Meanwhile the citizens of the Uni states i - will be asked, by the enemies of "wrie. to accent thix versinn. bru lcn self and the President, he must permit us to refresh his memory, by a reference to his let ter of the 17th of January last, to CoL Binns, In that letter ,he says Mr. Monroe told him, that " Geri. Jackson never recommended to him but one person for any one office : that the individual he recommended was a dis tinguished officer: in the ' late war, and one whom Gen. Jackson had never seen, but who bad been employed in the military depart ment by: botn ;Mr. Maaison and rnvselt, and that-'m the letter of recommendation sotose WORD WAS SAW KEIiTIVE TO HIS POLITICAL opinions, iiowstanastnejact r uen. J act son, , in his communication of thi3 morning, names this meritorious iudividual, who is Col. Drayton, and adds, - that, in recommeiiding him, he gave the following, opinion x 1 " J gave it as my opinion," &c. " that names were mere bubbles and he who would, as Col. Drayton had done, abandon his fire-side and the comforts of jhome, and continue in defence of his country, through the war, mer ited the confidence of the government, let him bear zvhut name of fart T he might.' Now, we appeal to Mr. Kremer himself to say, whether this agrees with what he says the President ! told him ; and , whether the opi nion,' which Gen. Jackson himself avows that he gave, in the very letter alluded to bv Mr. Alonroe,,is " not one word relati veto HIS POLITIC AI. OPINIONS." - ' , ' j ( Waiving all . comment on the doctrine thus proposed by Gem Jackson until to-morrow, we proceed to compare wnat lie confesses ne wrote to Mr. vMohroe witli what Mr. LOwrie affrms the President read to him. Gen. Jackson says-- My advice to the President was, that; he wouM consider him self the head of the ;na- Mr. Lown says ' You then took from your bundle a letter, which you stated to be from General Andrew Jackson, and read to us a part thereof. The part recommended to you, as a measure of tidnj not of a party " " that should seek af ter mew of probity, &c. & in this way, he would policy, to form yourlgo far to eradicate administration by the appointment of dis timndshed -individuals from both the great po litical Parties of the country." ' See Mr. Lowrie's letter, in the Washington Gazette of the 8th ult. i ted Mr. n ?' hi own letter Aor the letter itself "Ul. uid anv horlv proclaiming his . candor," and declaring that ne is without t concealment of any kind," Wlln a letter wuungneS to hare it published, still with- h iUStl6n of the tete instead of publishing fetter rtselfl And does not all this man. ement imply a consciousness of its sinceri- ,-' .'..''- r-A' rx V-.::: -J.-f the-r nier is so extremely nice, as to "wion wnicn passed between him those feelings, which, on former occasions 6 State of Noth-Carolina; ' Iavidsorf County, j T7 NTERED on th? k Stray Book in li Conntv. bv WillTara DavisJ one . " ' . . . . i Horse 15 hands high, ed to be 25 vearsolcl, his fhind feet ; shod four dollars. ; , SOEQMON DAVIS, Ranger . April 20. ttid ay trots and racks. Judg- witli some' white about all round. !" Valued to 47 SVaOcco etiile Academy . BHE examination of the y oingj Ladies at i tached to the above Institution, will com- mence on rnday the 4tn June r.exT. ine company of the Parents and Guardians of the Students, and of all other who may be pleas ed to attenrl, is respectfully iiivitedl . The Exercises of the Institution will be again resumed on the 15th June, iln addition to the Course of Instruction pursued hereto fore in this Seminary, Painting on Velvet will also be taught. V 1 : MARy j. Lucas. Warren county, May 12. " f 52 threw so many obsta ctes in the way of go vernment ; and be en abled, perhaps, to u- nite a people liereto- fore politically divi ded ;" that names were mere bubbles," &.C See the whole pas-sage-in Gen. Jack son's communication fto-day's Gazette; Now, what are men of probity," &c. tut distinguished individuals ?" What is des cribed by the expression, those feelings which, pon tormer occasions, threw so many obstacles i n the way of government," but the federal party and its former proceedings ? What is meant by the advice to the President, " that he should consider himself the head of the nation, not of a party," but that he should ' form his administration by the appointment of distinguished individuals from both the great political parties of the country ?" Is not the sense m the one passage the same ?ls the sense Jlti the other ? And upon this shew ing, does Gen. Jacksoa presume to present himself to this enlightened nation, as a. can didate for the Presidencyr denying that he advised Mr. Monroe " to select for his cabi net two distinguished Republicans and two distinguished; Federalists' and denying that he recommena to tne Jrresiaent to form his cibinet from the two great leading par ties of the country," declaring both state ments alike unfounded,", and yet Confessing that he did advise lhes President, " in the se lection of his cabinet," to " eradicate divided political feelings," select men of probity ' &c.l f bear What name ot party they might," with an enforcing remark that "names were, bubbles!" 'Is such aT man suitable for tlte Presidency? A man 'who attempts to so phisticate the common sense of language in one of his own letters, which, by a new ma noeuvre, in placing it in the hands of Mr. Ea ton, his special tnend, he stilr.conueals from the public eye, glossing it over, and attempt ing io toreciose uie puouc juagment oy tne publication 01 a new specincatiun 01 princi ples, which may, or may not, be the same as those specified in the original letter, with the' design, .nevertheless, of imposing them on the People tor the very same r No. He is not a suitable person for the Presidency, j With regard to the assertion, upon the Pre sident's authority, that he never read "any letter at ' all" to' Mr. Lowrie, we allow it for the present, to pass, V with men of honor, for just as much as it is worthy contradicted as it is by the long previous shuffling and evasion on the part of Mr. Xowrie't adversaries, and by.;the testimony of Messrs. Lowrie, Roberts, Lacock, Boardman, and Palmer, now or late ly Senators of the United States, by the re collections of two members of the House of Representatives,, at present in Congress, by the certificates of Messrs. Thomas and Hug gles, both actual Senators of the United States, of what Mr. Fndlay said to them oil the subject, and by: thi admission of Gen. jackson, by description, of the existence ot a letter containing in - substance what Mr. Lowrie has 'said it does. r &- -The Graduates of 1&21. HpHE Members of the Class .which. was JL graduated in the University 4 of North Carolina in the year' 1821, are earnestly re quested by several of its "members to . attend at the approaching Commencement. 5lt has been, proposed to have a meeting of the Class at the University, the day before Commericew njent j many have promised each other to attend, and this notice is now riven by them with the view that all may be informed of the expected meeting, and with the hope that every one will be preserit Who can make it convenient to attend. ' ; ; . ' ' ' H Chapel-Hill May 12. , " ' 53 i AS Entered on the Strav Book s of Wake county on 7th of this instant, by Doct. Allen W," Gilchrist, who lrvvs5 miles noith of Haleigh, one Chesnut Sorrel Horse, suppos ed to be thirteen years old, four, feet seven inches high, wilh a blaze in his forehead, some marks on his back right hind leg white, arid somewhat marked on the shoulders with gear, which stray Was appraised to thirty dol lars. . '. . i. : j" '. j -v . ALSO, one other 'Entered on the 10th inst. by Mr. Alexander M. lligli, who iives near the Falls of Neuse river, 14 miles north of Raleigh, one Sorrel Mare, "witli a star in her forehead with her two hind feet white above the .fetlock, also, a light coloured mane, and tail, "five feet high, supposed to be three years bid, which stray was valued to fifty dol lars. : V! -i ' I y . M. DILLIAT?D, MaylQ4 1824. ' I I 52-3t STRAYED fromj my House on Friday the 16th inst. a Sorrel MARE, 6 years old this snrintr. about Js feet ' high, has. a larere white spbt in her forehead, the hair is rubbed 011 ner ngnt tnigu py xue piougu trace, aiso rubbed off each side of her neck; by, the bri dle reins ; no other mark recollected. She went off irj company with two other Horses. a i lJlack and a isay.? I ne jviar was raised in Caswell county in this state. The above re ward will be eriven! to any person who will deliver the said Mare to mc in Greene ville, Pitt county, or give me any information so. that I can get her again. , I : - I v 1 JOS. B. JUDKINS. ! P. S.The said Mare trots and canters well, and paces tolerably, i April 30. 50 4t I State of North-Carolina. j I Edgcombe County. . Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb rua- I ry Term, 1824. I . ' ; I Henry "Drake, Original attachment. j r. I ,C Spencer L.f Hart, sum - Exura L. Holland. p moned as Garnishee. IT appearing ; to the satisfaction of the - Court, that the-defendant in this case, has removed himself Out of this State, so that the usual process of law cannot be! served on him ; It is ordered that publication be made in the. Raleigh Kegister for six weeks, that unless the defendant appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county, at the court-house in Tarborough, on the. fourth Monday in May next, and plead to issue, the property Will bo condemned in the hands of the Garnishee. -" " 1 ' I From the minutes. Test; l- ' v f "". j MICH'L HEARN, C. C' Stivte oi X o' tVv C aY oliiva j Edgcombe County, i Court of i Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febru- I ' I awTiri 1S91 f ! .... . a a. w - 1 tachment. at. Garnishee. ary Evans, Runyon t Tompkins, ") J . Spencer L. Hart summoned as 1 T apnearinfir to the satisfaction of the B Court, that the defendant in his case, has removed himself out Of this State, so that the usual process of the law cannot be served on him : It is ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six: weeks, that unless the defendant appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county, at the Court-house in Tarbordugli, on the fourth Monday of May next, and plead to4ssue, the property will be cendemned in the hands of le Garnishee. r - ; f li ; From the minutes. Test,: I ! I MICH'L HEARN, C. C. James Noel vf ':evs. Alex'r. Boyd. State! ol K ox t-C ar olina, j S. Granville County; - ' . February Term, A. D. 1824. Original attachment levied one tract of land on the wa ters of Grassy Creek adjoin- Containing 1500"aCres one, o- tner tracta aqjoimng ti. strum & others, 36 negroes & other property. . '; ' ' IT appearing to the Court that the Defend ant in this case is hot. an inhabitant of this State: It is therefore ordered that! publication be made for three months in thej 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 judjfment will be entered up against him. ;: j:-'::V V- Witness Stephen 'K- Sneed, Clerk of our said Court at office, in Oxford the first Mon day of February, A. DM824,- " i ' ,V . - STEP. K. SNEED, " . ' ' , State o1l XoTt-Ca'ona, t Johnston County. ' ; J j Court bf Kquity, Spring Term, 1824. ! Robert H. Helrae. adm'r ofl . i ! ' Thomas S. R. Brown. I Original Rill of , vs. : injunction. j - Henry Guy. J .. - -i ITjappearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant Henry Guy, is not an inhabitant of this State : It istherefore order ed, that publication be made three months successively in the Raleigh Register, that un less -the said Henry Guy, appears at the next Court ot Equity, to be held for the countvof Johnston; ; at the Courl-House in Sfnithfield, on the fourth Mondaj' of September next, and plead, answer-or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. , ,; . Test, p. H. IiRYANV C M. E. State ol X oYti-C air olixia. ' Johnston County. .' .' . Court of Equity, Spring Term, 1824. j Hardy Avera & wife, Richard"" J.. " X ie - iot w:ra 1 ox.;c 1 Petition for Rivers and others, vs. Redn Petition the sale dick Hughes & wife Gilly. J lJinas- . '. .. IT appearing to the Court, that the Defen dants Reddick Hughes and "wife, are hot inhabitants of this State : It is ordered that publication be made three months 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 the Court-House in Smithfield, on the fourth Monday in Sep tember next, and plead or answer, a sale will b"e decreed according to the prayer of the pe titioners. . '. ;. '' Test, v D. If. BRYAN, C. M. EJ, State of North-Carolina. Edgecomb County. - ! Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Febfua ; ry Term, 1824, " j Lavinia Norvell, Original! attachment. -vs. " C Spencer L. Hart, sum Exum 1. Hclland.3 moned as Garnishee, U XT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case, has removed himself out of thi. 5tate,so thatthe usual; process of Law . cannot be served on him : It is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for six weeks, that unless the defendant appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for said county, at the court-house in Tarborough, on the fourth Monday of May next, and plead to issue, the property will be condemned in the hands of the Garnishee. ; - I r From the minutes. Test, "1 MICH'L HEARN, C. C. Petition for the ale of the real estate of Isaac Beaty dee'd. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA. Mecklenburg County. ; Thomas Boyd, Adm'r. of Isaac Beaty, dee'd, ' i v; : The heirs at law of Isaac Beaty, dee'd. ' , It appearing to the satisfaction of the. Court, that Joseph Haynes 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 nanied, 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 confesso and heard exarte against them. i ISAAC ALEXANDER, CM. E. State of OYtVi-C ax oma, SampgonCounty Court, j v February Term, 1824. V , 1 Peter Cromarte and Sally Cromarte his wife, Jones Peterson and Winifred Peterson his , wife and Bathsheba Heriny, co-lieirs and . heiresses of Richard Sessions, dee'd. of the county of Sampson, . a - . ' j. vs. ' ; Joseph Sessions, Richard Sessions Jesse Ses sions, Wm. Sessions, Uriah Sessions, Philip Sessions, "John Dodd and Mary Dwld, his wife, and Boon Sessions, co-heirs and heir esses with the PlaintitTs of said Richard Ses sions, dee'd. i , I THE petitioners having filed their petition praying for a partition of the lands of Ri chard Sessions dee'd. among his heirs at law, 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 ing to the prayer of the petition. ';! Test, JAMES HOLMES, Cmc Bridge Contractor s ! : ; Wanted. ': THE undersignetT Commissioners appoint ed by the County Court bf Orange for tne purpose of building a Bridge over Haw River near Murphey's Mills, will be ready to let the same to the lowest bidder on "the 22d of May next at the . place where the bridge is to be built. ; The Commissioners have not yetdetermm ed whether the Bridge shall be built with Stone or Timber piers. Plans and Specifi cations for both descriptions will be seen in the hands of Dr. James A. Craig, Haw River Post Office, after the 15th of April next, and in the meantime every information respect ing the Bridge will be given at the State En gineer's Office in Raleigh. 4 Signed, ' -DAVID MEBANE;V - -t; jo. clendenln; w ' ' MICH'L. HOLT, a : W. MONTGOMERY , V L ; ALEX'R. ALLEN. : March 25th, 1824. v. TT " JBL.AJNKS : . ' i - , for, sale at this office.' . X expect td be in Raleigh, the 20th dav ot August" next, with a parcel ff Superfine, Goods, which I intend to sell upon good terms during that month for Cash, f 'j . ; .;- '';' :";;. '; ";v; Virji. butlei? i Granville county. May 1, 1824." T 49-6t. li ALKS J5c HON have just ' reccivea a fresh supply bf Dr. Dtotts Medicines t amongst which are those valuable article;?, Stomachic Elixir, Nervous Cordial, Stomachic Bitters, &c. . : .; :- ;r '. . " THE Wardens of the Poor for the County of Wake will attend at the Mills formerly the property of Jehu Scott, dec. on the fourth Monday in: May, instant in order; to let to the lowest Undertaker, the Building of Teri Frame Houses, 30 by 16 feet with a, chimney in4he jmiddle . to contain two fire places.- Timber and the use of the Saw-irull will be, furnished. Bond andlipproved security will be required of the Contractor, r ; s -U : , Mayl: . , , . . i 49 . . NOTICE URSU ANT td a resolution, of the Presi dent and Directors of the Cape-Feur Navigation Company, at a meeting holden at Fayetteville on the 23d ; day of February, ioi:4, tnose tstocKnoiaersin tnesaid Compa ny, who have hitherto fiiilecl to pav; anv part of the First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, iEigh'th, . Ninth or Tent !i In stalments, of either the Original or the In creased jCapital Stock pf said.Compainv arc . requested to come forward and make imm'c- . diate payment tof John.Critsoe, Esq.' Trca--tiirer of said ' Company, at Fayetteville ; or; their Stock.will be sold on "the fourth Mon- , day of May next, at the Town-House in Fay ettd ville, and proceedings instituted against any delinquents that may then remain for any balances due on said Stock.- j ? ' f ,'. ! I - . ROBERT STRANGE; Prest, Fayetteville, . C.?A(l . ; . r; 1 32 $2-5 TtxaYd. MY.bounden apprentice WiutiM tooni;-i absconded from my servicee on Easter i Sunday last," without the .least - provocation.. I have alwa)-s treated him with great kind ness and lenity, and as he has left ime with out cause, I am determined if possible to get ' him again.;- Said apprentice is quite a like, ly youth, about 15 years of age, yery well made, with a full face. He wore away a mixed coat, blue striped jacket, white pan taloons and a wool hat.- J ; . i -j - I forwarn all persons from harboring s.aidv boy, as I am determined to enforce thelaw " against any such offender. The abbverew&rd :: will be given for, his delivery to me, .15 miles west of Raleigh, or his confinement in Jail sd p : that I get him again. ' .. ! ' , . . ' t REUBEN WHITEHEAD. t .Wake Cotinty, May 8, 1824., ; f 51-tf ; Tlft T5oY RAN-A WAY from the subscriber living in ; Guilford county, on the 20th June, 1S23, two negroes,-CALEB and JUDY,-Caleb is about: thirty years of age light complexion, stout made, broad "across the shoulders, speaks slowly, and is about 5 feet 8 or 9 inch bigh. He has a .long- loping walk, and bends forward considerably, as he walks ; he has marks of the whip. He had oh when he went away, a brown bombazett surtout coat, a striped (yarn), black and white, jacket, blue cotton pantaloons and a wool hat.f : ; Judy is about forty, years of age, middle size, copper coloured, oquick spoken, and blinks her eyes very much, when detected in an error. She also has the mark of the whip. Judy took among other clothing the following with her: a blue grounded cotton calico frock and two muslin ones,, and an old fashioned black silkbonriet.7 She is an ex cellent Weaver. ' .-:'-:,r : 'i I suppose they are lurking about as free persons. "I will give the above reward for their delivery to me,,or confinement in Jail, so that I get them, or in proportion for ei- j ther. t : ; : , :, V;.:; v -'r--:-,:-'i y- - -v ABRAHAM PEEPLES. Guilford county, April 28, 1824. 49-3m. Vbrginiani It is deemed un ' necessary- to say more of Virginian . than that he will 'stand at: my house " in Brunswick county, at Penington's Old Ford, on Meherri.n River ; and will be put to Blares at thirty-five dollars the Season, which may be discharged by the payment of thirty, if paid within the season, , which .wiirexpire on the first day of July next. Siitv dollars to Insured ' One I dollar to the Groom in all instances. Mares that . went to! Virginian ' last season, and may, frpni- any cause, have" failed,' will be covered again this season, gra tis. s Mares may be fed with rain if required, at the neighborhood price. . v . . ? ; All persons living above 5Ir; J. C. Goode'i, and wishing to send Marcs, may send them tu him, and he will send them on o the Horse. 3 1 ' JAMES J. HARRISON. " ;; March 4, 1824. X'-ii - 22VLMx : " Seasbrx ffVIRGINIANWai stand a'Fill in or near.the City of Raleigh, at 25 dollars wiucu may De oiscnargeri Dy th 2 - -rnent of 20 dollars at the time of putt: 1 .ire. The season. will commence t.ie l .a cf Julr and terminate the I5tli day "of Auu;t. self or agent will be seen at Mr. Wm. r.ufri Tavern at any toe after the 6th July. - April 21: 49 2ii: