Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 28, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"j -, '". - t' ". .. - . v -v ; -i . ; ftI'' V -v v -. jfv r ' '.'.'!' JL JL JCi MJiiZjLli JL JL JCi. 1 7 ' x . ' Qurs are the plajis of fair, delightful peace, , -e . " Unwarp'd by, party rage to live like brothers." ' ; r Vol. 'I 'published every Tuesday and Friuat, by V v JOSEPHGALKS & SON, , t Tie Dollars per annum half inadvance ADVKUTISEMENTS Sot exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three t'flieS fQT a UOIiar, ana tcms iu - vycry sue- Leain publication ; tliose of greater length Kairie -'-proportion.';.-.. CoMMUKiCAViojrs hankftiHy received.. T.Xtte to the Editors must be post-paid. - '' ; ' - . , TOK THE BEG I8TKR. Messrs. Editors Seeing in so con spicuous a column of your last RegisteK a stricture upon Gen. 'Jackson, copied from the 4 ' Washington C ity Gazette, " I bei leave to submit a few reraarks in answer thereto which you will be; im partial enough to give an insertion m ,Tour next. r- t " ' - ' " ' :-. " ' The Gazette says, Gen., Jackson has resorted to " palpable artifice, 'Vin not publishiug his oris;inal .letter to GoloneJ Monroe, which isjin dispute &c. I woyld ask the Editor of the Gazette, if he is aware -.'how very .indecent' his woruV ari;, when hespe4ks of palpable artifice ; ?anil if it would not have be -' traced tlie trust of Gen. Jackson, as a jartv in this confidential correspond ence, had he have acted , in any other jnanner than that in which he did ? That he would, to use tK'eEdi tor's own ronls', is palpable enough. It shews whether ihere was . artifice about him, ; when he was Tied down to secrecy in this cor respondence, that he should unfold his sentiments oa this matter " of so great criminality" with this Editor. In his letter to Mr. Kremer, he says how much he might have said to Col.; l6ri rpe, upoi the subject ; which are his real sentiments, and which senumehts ve have ho evidence of his wishing to cloak or dissemble in any man lie r what ever. But this Editor saj-s, "General Jackson . precedes ' their appearance (speaking of the original letters) by his 'niihlirntinn of this morning, in which the sense of the letter in question is clothed in a new species of verbality 1 by which artifi- .e it is evidently intend ed to pre-occupy the minds of the J?eo p!e, to copfuse their understandings, and to distract thet memory in future re'cjllpcfitin of the sense of the contents, bv multiplying words, and vaiying the Manguagie." To this high-toned style, xind protracted sentences, I would only say, Gen. Jackson's letter to Mr. Kre fijer, was a simple answer. to. an inter rogatory put by him. . This editor seems to have flattered himself very much that the 1 original correspondence would not come out, rby saying, in the " meanwhile the ci tizens of the United States w ill be ask ed by: the enemies of Mr. Lowrie, -to accept Jackson's version of his own letter for the letter itself thereby in Hr.uating that there was something ve T criminaU in what it was 'not in the Oeneral's power to publiish. This in sinuation, we see no sooner uttered, than frustrated, by tlie) publication, of tlie; original correspondence, through a a third man. Instead of "this corres pondence bearing that great criminality which this" wise editor is disposed to attach to it, it even mitigated what he thinks criminal in the version." Now, I conceive this Editor, (who so zealous a servant to his master); to be completely on the ground, wdien this great criminality,, as he would have :lU breathes such sentiments, as these "By selecting characters most conspi cuous for their probity, virtue, caphci )'and firmness, without any regard to arty, you will go far to, if not entires-eradicate those feelings, which on . ormer occasions, threw so niany ob stacles in the way of government ; and perhaps have the pleasure and honour ? ur'iting a people. heretofore .'political r Vj -divideL The Chief-Magistrate of a great and powerful nation should ne ver indulge in party feelings. His conduct should be liberal and disinte rested, always bearing in mind that he acts for the whulei and not a part oi cpmmunity." -v (See Jackson's hit r to Mr. Monroe.);v Let me ask this 5.nteman, where is the criminalitv in jus ? Does it recommend the appoint ment of either Federalists or Bepubli cans ? 1 1 strikesVm'eA not . General -aLKson, has most, explicitly defined Ll( r1 . f w viS HI man he recommends to be cabinet and can a elected lbr the O ' ""ii 111 selecting men;ot pro- L ' VlrtUC r.inhpitv'arnl ''firmraco - s c "uicers ; or can a ban go wrong in. re- ig in re d ? The instance nend ing such to be selected ? The oftV3' U was not the circuin u"gmal letters not making their aran c e upon the first misrepresen tation of Mr. Lowrie, that raised this pretpuded dudgeon of the opposition prints. But that they would put on this, ireful appearance, .thereby making rne people Deneve, mat Jackson was a Federalist, arid did not wish it to be known. ;Even admit the fact of its be i nsr oh e e vi ?5 eri c e of his Fed er al i s m , does: this one evidence, justify these gross aspersions of the Crawford prints, when Mr. Crawford's votes on the em bargo, non-intercourse, non-importa-tionilate war -and " the national bank, are each equal evidences of his Fede ralism ? And," that now, General Jack son, should be called a Federalist, is equally a stonishing,xas that he should be called by Mr. Crawford's friends in the South, a Tariff man, in preclusion of Mr. Crawford's .sentiments on that subject I Upon the whole, the catch is as pitiful, as that of imputins some months back, to Mr. Crawford Fe deralism, haying, addressed Presi dent Adams, in '98. I repeat, it is a pitiful resort f and as a drowning man, will lay hold of a straw, it fully exem plifies the desperateness'of Ir. Craw-1 torcrs. case, tfiat his. tnenns snouui en deavor to raise him, by exposing the demerits of his opponent ; if, demerits they were. I think I speak with the candour of an impartial man, when I give it as my opinion, that there, is not the man that lives, wlnfee private bu reau could be searcheu, antt its con-H tents disclosed, which were consigned to oblivion, that could do more honour to himself, than this correspondence of General Jackson to Colonel Monroe. It is written in that chasteness and pu rity of .style- it breathes that know-; ledge ot human nature and selt-govern ment it exposes at one view, virtue, honour, patriotism, and a purity of mo tive, that we ".rarely see in the produc tion of one, who writes for the criti cism of the; world. This, this shrewd Editor of the Gazette, will be compell ed to acknowledge, ifMie lays aside those feelings towards Mr. Crawford, which must He more personal than po litical. WARREN. : Warrcntoiu May 22, 1 824. j (( .. .r ; An Act to provide for the extinguishment of the debt due to' the United States, bv the Purchasers of Public Lands. , j . He it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United St.ites of America m Congress assembled, I nat, in all cases wnere the purchaser, or legal holder, of any certifi cate of purchase of any of the Public Lands of the United States may huve , obtained a certificate of further credit, under the pro visions of an act, passed second March, one thousand' eight' hundred arid twenty-one, en titled ' An act for the relief of the purcha sers of public lands ; prior to the first day of July, one thousand eight hundred and twen ty,'' or of the acts supplementary thereto, of the twentieth of April, one thousand eight hundred nd twent'-tvo, and of the third of March, one thousand eight hundred and tw-en'tyrthree, the person obtaining such cer tificatej or tlie . legal holder thereof, shall be allowed, at any time prior to the tenth of April, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, to file, with the Register of the Land Office, in the district where such land is si tuated, reUnquishment, in writing, of any section, half section, quarter section, or legal subdivision of a fractional section, made5 ac cording to the provisions bf the existing laws, in relation to the survey and sale of the Pub lic' Lands ; and any payment, made, on any tract of land, so relinquished, shall be ap plied to the payment of the amount, due on any tract retained by: said purchaser, or legal ho der of a certificate of purchase ; whieli re linquishment shall be allowed, only on con dition that any such purcnaser, or legal hol der of a certificate of purchase, relinquish a sufficient quantity of land thereby to com plete his or her, payments due to' the United States, or any lands retained, or. pay the5 ba lance dueand which .may. -afterwards be- pome due, in money, before or at the time of such relinquishment ; and, on tlie payment of such balance in money, there shall be al lowed, ; pn the amount - so paid, a deduction of the rale of .thirty-seven and a half per cen tum; Provided, That, nothing" herein con tained, sliall entitle, the person making such relinquishment to claim any repayment from the United States, on account ;of-any lands so relinquished x'And provided further, v That nothing herein contained shall authorize any discounts upon payments made by rehnquish ment. ; v, 'u - XTfv ' : --i;; -?Mi .-o.A .-' t Sec. 2. 'And be it further enacted, - That all purchasers, or legal holders of any certificate of . purchase, of any of the Public Lands of the.' .United States, who may have-obtained 'a certmcate -of further credit,v; under the provi sions of the several acts above mentioned, or making vcpmplebs payment, previous to the lemn oi Apni eignteen nunarea ana twenty five', of every instalment now due, and which shall afterwards become pa able, shall be al lowed, upon tke amount so "paid, a deduction, turn. ) : ' - J . ' '- ' . Sec. $:And be f'i- further enacted, Thatjt shall be the duty of the Registers and Re ceivers of the Land Offices of the United States, imnicdiateiy after the 10th of April, eighteen hundred, and twenty-five, to return complete' lists of j the lands relinquished -Ito the United States within their districts , and such lands shall be exposecLto sale, as other public lands of the United States. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, That the Register and Receiver of any 'Land Office, shall be allowed clouble the foj;s given them by the act of the sjecond March, one thousand eight hundred anjl twenty-one, for like ser vices: to be paid hv the person or persons availing themselves of the provisions of this. act. .: . "'"j-; -j.. : . - '- - Sec. 5. And be 'tfuther enacted,. That the provisions of this fact be - extended, to town lots and, out lots reserved for that purpose, and sedd bv- the United States on a credit, j Approved: playj 18th, 1824. . An act providing tor the appointment of an Agent for the Qsage Indians west of the i state of Missouri, and Territory of Arkan sas, ahl for othejr purposes. Me it enacted by the Senate and House of Re presentative of the XTnited States of Ameiica in Congress assembles. 1 hat-the President of the United States e, and he is hereby, au thorized to appoint an agent for the Osage Indians west of thb - State of Missouri, and Territory of Arkansas, who shall receive for his: compensation ".the. sum of fifteen hundred dollars' in full, and th t all rations or other allowances made tp him, shall be deducted from the sum heix-.oy allowed. Sec. 2. $nd he t further enacted, That it shall be theMuty of each Indian agent to re side and keepxhis agency withinor near the territory, churned by the tribe or tribes of Iridians for which jbe may be agent, at such place as the President of the United States mav designate. '' j 1 Approved : May18th,T824. ' . 1 : ' YviVe,gv Academy . FIIE. Semi-annual Examination of the StiU W lents of this Institution, will commence on Monday the 3ls of May inst-X,. i Paren s, Guardiahs and the friends of the Institution generally are respectfully invited to attend. ' By order of the Hoard ? VVM. HILL Sec May 17th, 1824. C. 3. ToolteY Cabinet Mak v.vec unnoisterer: r. r r 1 " -i H AVING cpntraf ted to furnish the Capitol S of North-Carolina- begs leave to inform the inhabitants'of Rpleigh and its vicinity, that he is" about- to esta1 hsh himself in the above line, inar tlie Capitel Square, where he hopes by . tlie 'aid-of good materials, .sound work manship, and some jlittle display of taste, to merit a share of public patronage. . May 20. 1 I".',' ' . ' 54 1 ,T ' : The Celebrated Race Horse, Will stand the pre sent season at my stable in Varren ton, and be let to mares at twenty- five dollars for thej season, payable on the 1st dajr of January next. Washin&toji's Petlicrree and .Performances' are excelled by no other horse ;-a full de scription of them .capnot now be given, suffice it to say that Ire was gotten by the celebrated, horse TiaToleon'.oujt of tlie famous running mare Ariadne, by Citizen, her dam by AVild- air VVashtnjTton Iwasengatred in four Sweep stakes, -wo mile he-ds, two hundred dollars entrance, when hej was three years old. Three of them he ivoji, beating in one of them the celebrated Horse Henry ; the o- ther he lot, iifjer winning the first heat, he lost the second jheathy a bad start, whereby he lost at least eighty yards ; being in bad then withdrawn, although he ovcier ne was ' " only lost the second heat by a few feet. Last spring' he waf lame in on of hjs hind legs, and onJy run at JNTewmarket for a Han-dv-Cap, two mile heuts. Three started, and he was beaten ?bv Sir VVilliam Washinrtou. He " won the . first lieat, Sir VVilliam won the second and third. , jThe second heat'was run in j better time 'thai it was ever run at New market. Sir William had ten pounds taken off; his weight in this race. Washington lost sixty yards by -a bad start in the second heat and he only lost the heat by a length. Last fall Le won the Proprietor's Purse at New market, three mile peats, three hundred dol ars. The first heajt in tin's ruce, was twose-: cohds faster than ...it w as ever run there be fore. He was thep carried to Baltimore, where he won the Proprietor's Purse of five hundred dollars, three mile heats, beating the- celebrated Running Horse Flying did ders : but; bad ! the misf rtune to tret one ofl '.his fore legs injured. He was trained this spring, and run ut Ne wmarket and won the Jocky Club Pursef of six hundred dollars, four mile heats, beating with ease Mr. Winn's Mare Squirfj and dap t. Harrison's Horse A- ratis. . - .'."-:;' .' ..'I.- v-': I Washington .is not withdrawn, from the turf; but it is thought necessary to give him rest, as. his leg is -not. supposed to have reco vered its full strength... Hes will stand the next season also, and ! those putting Mares this season which dd noi prove with foal, will haye the privilege7 bf pntting'them next sea son, "gratis,' pro vidled the property of such Mare is not changed. ' 1 Warrenton, May 119, 1824. " 55-5w. Wm, R. J bhnsop, .Esq. v speaking, of this Horse says " 1 would as soon enter, this Colt in a stake from10C4to $500, ks to select from the season of any covering Horsje, no matter i.owmany -Mares lis had put to him." XaiiiV oy Sale In Granville County. nrHE subscriber is authorised to sell Tran- I quilit-, that vahiable tract of land lying in Granville counlyj formerly the residence r4- Ot-ol - i . I -11.. Amioitiinnr' 1405; acres ; situate on the waters of Grassy Creek. There is a dwelling' house -on -jit" containing four rooms below, and three up stairs, j which only, needs sonic repairs to make it very commodious. The soil of ttlii3 land i.e of superior quality, containing a great quantitv of ! the most fertile, creek. , Jow Grounds, and a large quantity of the best ijooacco Janu to clear, it aoouwas wun me pest springs, and. is otherwise extremely well watered. i - . !. ' - (The' situation is distinguished for its heal thiness, and; lies in the neighborhood of good society. The.-rantre' for Hojrs is excel lent ' ii nd J in thf"r.entrf of the best Grass ranee probablv in the State. This tract of land is about sixteen miles distant from the Roanoke, the Navigation of which , is now considered complete. The terms will be ac commodating. - The subscriber resides heal; the premises. , . . j WOOD SON DANIEL. February 28. ; ; j lawom ' ' - .- f- : I -., Sjlieiriffs Sale. TRTILL be i' sold "at the-Court-House in xfn!!,V?CYf Sn7yt ? ? thtSe(;0n1. the Rangerf of Martin connty, We Silas Ben Monday m June next, the following tracts ofl land, taxes due thereon for the year 1822, and o.j .1 ; V costs, Std. 875 acres' given in by Thomas Bryant, adjbin- 150 do. do. Huch Booth, a joining Jona- than Roberts, Stewart's cieek. 185 do do. Mkrrarerb Creed. adjoining Jor " nathan Roberts, Stewart' h Creek, 150 do. do Edward Jones, adioinincr Wil- ham F. Fleming, ( Creek, 4 100 do do Richard Simpson, adioinincr . vyuanes rsmiui, weaver uam creeK, --if 50 do do David Lowe, adjoining T homas jLowe, for 1821, . j 60 do do George Pouge, adjoining Smith, Grassy creek, 200 do do LucindaPrichard, adjoining Jas Muncus, Beaver Dam 330 do not listed of James Howell or James; Hanisoh, Harmon's creek, 150 do not listed of Timothy Goes or Gideon Woodruff, on Fox No;e$, ; 200 do criven, in by John Sisk, adioimntr Daniel av rig lit, Mitchellf's river 00 do do Moses Wooarult "d heirs, adtoin ing Ephraim Nicholson, j - v ' JOHN WUIGHT, Sh ffV ; Anril 5. 1824. 45-6w. Price of adv. f 50. & TUvuasra ax. TAKEN UP and committed jto the Jail of Moore couiity, N. C. on the 5th instant, negro girl, yllow complected, about" 20 years of age, 5 feet 4 inches high, with a scar on her fprehead over her Jett eye. She says her name islvADY, ntl that she belongs to John Askey of Northampton county in this state,- and that she abs rom a Mr. I Wells who was carrving sell. The owner of s. pay charges and take be disposed of as the la a, or sne win i . DAN L Carthage, May 15. LL, Shff. 55 tf Messrs. Daniel M Queen, Joseph Edwards, : V . 7 Solomon Bradbury, Enoch jCobb, 3amuel C. Fisher, Isaac Hill, Thomas Hollowell, William AV'hittington , Need ham Warren, David Thompson, John Ct Guy, ;Philjp Raiford, Robert Hooks,-William WliitleyV Jones Davis, Beniumin Bos well, James Hall, Lodowick 'Alford, William liolt, Ar thur Jones, senr. and Benjamin Sauls. ff AKE NOTICE, That I atn how confined in JL the Jail of Wayne county, pn two writs ofl Ca. Sa in favor of the two first) named gentle- mentis, that I intend to taKe me penent or trie acts of the General AssemblyJ h favor ofln- solvent Debtors, at the Jail of Wayne coun- i tv, in the town of Waynesborough, on the 31st day of May instant, at which time and! place, you may attena it you tninK proper.- i This 17th day of May, 1824. , ROBE It 1 GUKLE. -: - r - i --".I.:' 55-2t. PURSUANT to a Decree of tlie Court of ; Equity for the county of Wke, 1 shall expose to sale at the Court-house in the city of Raleigh on Saturday "the 12th of July next, the. following piopertv, viz.! one third part of lot No. 145. in the plan of said city, laid off on the west side of said lot and bounded as frillows ; on the , west by Wilming ton street, nf the south by Hargett street on the east bv part of said lot, and on the north by lot No 16r ; also one piece or'-parcel ot land in Wake county, north of the city ofl Kal lai cri her s a aiciGirl ner aw w directs M'NEI h, in foIfcsbo-Hjuich, aatoininsr tne 1 peaks slowly, and is iibout 5 feet 8 or 9 inrh. ids of Thomas Daniel, in said Borough, be-1 es. h?crh.x He has a loner, lobincr walk, and i hniner at a stake at Daniel's! south-east cor-1 bends forward considerabi v. aSi he walks hr ner on Hawkins's, street, and running thence has marks of the win p. He had on when he north; with Daniel's line fp his corner on Boy- went away, a brown bombazett surtout coat, lan street, thence west with Boylaii street to a striped fvarnY black and white. iaekt. a stake on Mary Brown street, thence, south aiong aiary crown street jto nawiuw s succi to a stake, thence with the same ast, to the beginning, containing by estimation one acre and seventeen hundredths ot an acre. in an error. She; also has h mdrk of the ' Also a piece or parcel pf land in thecouri- whip. Judy took among other clothingThe ty and Borough aforesaid, known and distin- following with her : a blue grounded cotton guished in the plan of said Borough, as No. calico Trock and tWq ihuslin, pnes, and an old V seven (No. T) and bounded by Boy lan street fashioned1 black; silk bonnet. "She : is an ex- on the north, Hawkins street on the south, cellent VVeaver. Jr ';-;, -x--' ,..v':':'..;' ' ." and by Tots6 and jiori .thej east and west ; . 1 buppose they ; are lurking' about as free :v contatnihg six tenths of an acre more or less, persons, i will give the aoove reward fc? . lenns oi, saic aua jlo iuuuhis. , xiuuus with approved ; security wilt be required, bearing interest from the date. - . r JNO. S. ELLIS, C. & M. Raleigh, May 22, 1824,. 55-lwtds. Dry Goods. expect to be in "Raleigh, the" 20th dav of August "nexti with a parcel bf .upcrfina Goods,' whi9h I intend to sell upon good terms during, that month fof. Cash. I ' V ;;'"?"' 'T : V WM. BUTLER. Granville count v May 1; 1824.'. - 49-6t. Family Nle4itmes; ' . - - . t ' t .... . GALES & SON have just received a fresh supply of Dr. Drorr's Medicines amongst which-are those valuable articles. stomachic Elixir, Nervous Cordial, Stomachic i Rrtters. &ci V i State of North-Carolina, ' . . - " -' ' j : f . 7 i ;: MartIJT COUNTT. j ; ":. .' -- Mr. Silas Bennett aritTJlfr. John Clark t ;: i. Gentlemen : You will please to attend at the House of Mr. Daniel Rawls, in order to value a Stray Mare, now in the possession of said Rawls, and make out a true; descrip tion of her age, colour, antl brands, if any, and what she is worth given from under your hands' 4 and seals and direct your state ments to me aa the law directs. i r. DARLING CHERRY, for VVM. ANDERSON, Ranger. April 25. - - ; ' 54 , L ' , : April 26. - Agreeably to an order to us" directed from nett & John Clark, have niet at the house of I , , i 'ul- f H I marked as follows : her-right shoulder has a large knot on :t, that has the appearance 'pf. b'eing broke, her left hip is out of plae, has" ar small star in her face, some little white :ca the inside of her right hind foot.? Supposed to be about 8 or 9 years old.'. Her height is 4 feet 7 inches. I Appraised to "fifty dollars So we say. on oath. , , ' ' f : Given under our liahds and seals, the day and date above written. , -Ii h -j. j " ' SILAS BENNETT, Seal. ; - . i r-w-'- :h-- ! J OHN m : CLARK, Seal. . , ! mark, j t , J 54 3tr . , State ot oi!t-GaYoYinaV Johnston County.) i ; Court of' equity, Spring Term, 1824', Robert H. HeUne, adm'r of ' i j , Thonias S. R. Brown, f Original Bill o : vs.' j ( inj unction. ' t , - Henry Guy. J ,'..(. :.-.. IT appearing to the satisfaction pf the Court that the Defendant Henry Guy, is not an inhabitant of this State : It is therefore order ed, that publication be made three months successively in the Raleigh Register,! that un less the said Henry Guy, appears at the nef Court of Equity, to be held for the county of Johnston, 1 at the Court-IIouse in Smithfield, on the fourth Monday of September next, and plead, answer or demur, the bill will be taken pro confesso and heard ex-parte. j : f Test, D. H. BRYANT, C. M. E. ; University of North- Carolina. fTIIE public Anniversary' Examination of . J the students of the University oft North- , uthwardly to J Carolina will be held at Chapel Hill on Wed will apply, I nesday the 2d June next, and continued from day to day until I nursclay, tne utn oi tna"; month, on which last mentioned day, the Annual Comniencement oi the College .will take place ' t' " The following Trustees, composing the Committee of visitation for A. D. 1824 will attend, viz: I' - his Ex'cy Gab. Holmes, Prest. ex officio, Tit-r, T)r Jnspfih CnldinelL ' M : John JBranchi . -'?: '-. ; i Thomas Bnrges, j ' Daniel JW. Forney, . William Gaston,-' - ' - - Jjeonard Henderson ' Francis L. naioks, v James Iredell, v--' Calvin Jones, .1 James Jllartini f ' ' , " John Otven, I . William Polk, "." . x. Arch'd. B. Jl furbhu Rev Br jyiltiam JWPheeterSj : ' . m Keinp l"lummer9 ; . .- ' . . Henry Seawell, - ' ' JEnpchxSa-wyer, ';,- --f: s- ' A ';'- ' 'Beis 'lhafna.:."i A;. A-- All other Trustees who may attend, will hje considered members of this' Committee land their attendance is solicited inrjividually by an ordinance of the Board. ., ;. CHAS. MANLY, Sec. Raleigh, 26th April, 18241 47 TWty loWaxs Ttexvavd. "tfj AN-AW AY. from the subscriber living in m Guilford county, on the 20th June, 1323, two negroes, CALJ5B and J UDY-Caleb Is about thirtv years of age, light complexion. stout made, broad across the, should eri;. J blue cotton pantaloons and a wool hat. - juay is aoout jorty years of age, middle size, copper coloured, quick f spoken,. and blinks her ; eyes very much, when detected ixneir aeuvery xo me, or connncment in Jail, ' 1 so that I get -tliem or in proportion for c i I ther. ABRAHAM PEEPLES, I Guilford county, April 25, 1824. 49- . w - "
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1824, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75