Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 10, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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i - j - " '- - . . ; j. I i !:-. i t i "!. si l.i fr!VT'.-;!' ? -I - a ll r V HI I'l" , e : I; it I. n i i. f-..1-' . TOTitt; .VUEBMl OF NQRTH-CA.kij- were; ine ..means , auopveu uy ; iiicui - Willyouper es?vt S claims pnvi!respnH :those a- , Firsts, All poVengiyen o vthe.t . ii,vcbyi the poorest man H state J yernmentun tended, to b? $ta,bnshedt ,Va c.nni fo thnse"c jroiin aroofto: J 4t. Jnf mW-Hvnf Ihe Deonle to ar-1 rest-VoOr "atjtentioa while-helmakeJja v fevv jremarks by way of. calling ry6ir mn rftiir niscriiojs aim ;-Mfififkfvl6 tbc-exercised upon 'af.ib- ipct with thich your own and the j ? Wo rnve -von. if vou will hot W;M fA h c nnrn cL'P. VAII'W 1S fpn-tahtm " for his cause's sake," ana that of posterity. - T? means :the ap- Droachinc, Presidential Election; F -Jn the exercise ot Vour trancinse, in uis- pK'r(r kc. tliic zintr ifhehoves vou .to ..rn unl, nSMnmiinolinn k- .U I ThW event is to form a creat epoch in the hisforv of our country hereto- fore the; pubic mind, was vd raw h towards is to saythat the Fathers of their Coun charACters fo filjtl try were either .intirnnt:pv-, designing by;particulari circura&tancesvin f xneir inemx Ignorant, in attempting to esia 1 ivs.-wKi cK were -interwoven in the his-Jblish a barrier against usurpation, and torv of their country, and ulentiaeu with j ber t liberty, The. public sentiment. ken ji&ce. and. with a single exceptiop, without mn!ha oninion not. po now. vv e , nave 10 makcy our selection from a new order of men. No less than four distinguish- nlrpndvibronifht before :the public, to fill that.high, responsible a m.M m 13 in . - i and important office-theim nafcnnil maritc OOnillrnniPnTS IiUUIKy ' neihansl with- so slight a ehdp nf diffVrflnpft netween tliem; as to Uon.l afVtAi. n nornlpr' thnnlead to a . i It Mil 1 atl I V I .J L- V ..-. - r - . J certain- and satisfactory conclusion. fit, 'will -'hot sbe denied by ; any person nbsftrvation. whose zeal has 'otdutmnihi'syudjeni tiiecgentlemen might possess tne ne- CCSSaFy aCQUireiliCUlp : W i t nuiuuuj beueficially to the eauntrv, ana,creuii- nhTv-tn hirnsf F "ihe.erreat uuncuity tviflr'ii'i.fnut;ott.so.manv jrreat men, to choose the rrreatest. liv tiiws 1 do - not; tnean the most learneu, tne .mosi - - . . , ! . . -fi .... 1 : a Z lHM UCII -." i i - - u.,ort .0 mnct vprhnsp. tne most Wi.-tUl nr t iP i mrftt hrm : but tne ninnxvliwill "administer the eo vomipnf' rjnt-est to the e 1 er of - the -Cimstrtiition. and those principles, w,. . -- T --- - - . . i VVkJK hiva rnicAfi 11 a from a state 01 vtb?6nial servitude to that of our pre ient enviable sfrtion.v When I ) look , bacc to the early period of our national pies of the Constitution are infracted lbistory,A and compare it with what we thej bond pf the Union is weakened-r-iiQVe are, J confess I; am almost lost in nay, may be dissolved. I have been ;' WD'nderrani a8tohisKnent.t'..;.v.;j;; ' induced to make these preliminary re llalf a century has not yet passed a- marks, ratlier with a view to draw your yay,"since"the loyal tand peaceful CO- attention to the subject, than with the Zionist awoKeJfro most distant expectation of directing "crjrof mihlitefi your judgment. ; . ' the trammels oCforeign despotism and In, my next number. I will enquire assumed station amona: the indepen- somewhat into the origin and applica- dent nations of the world: ' IJnifodlVmerica, atthattimCwascom- ' ' prisetf m the old t ??rf?i ,;witlia ;TNtlnfinn -nf throo TniHinnS of souls 'V.a4uhY'ar?cuUuVe;and;;noc Wtfr?m&$ m-" " !eu ' '- . , . f , , I'll 9 .to the reat and unparaueiea extension letter to the Freemen of the third 1 frf . Jerrjory, ' increase - of population; Con?;resslonai District of North-Caro-- wealth, importance and pohticaJ.happi- Ina ,.r ;.After dwelling at some len-th on : ness; to whicit these: U niU'U places nave 'imm mX at u JuV P nc t WPOU Al ,ru. .awrr-.anK - p'rma itiitm'n'a'' hofrir-1 nrfn' ;IftrmPfl ! t.hP. constitution's t have been formed r the iniltT and -equitable laws which; have beert enactetl, and the faithful and im , partial a dm i nis trat io n of .the govern - jnei 'I; f 1 f t hesecau ses, have produced - these iriTOV.mrimnortant'-effectS.rouirht : We VPOt tO WatchHvith a sleepless eye, over was most likely to . become President and v li x r u .1 o who T thoutrht most proper for-the appoint- j the actions of those to whose care we roent . and since I have returned home 1 sel r, i'onfide such interesting trusts ? V . lommeet ce of my acquaintance without i 1 .' I Well remember the deplorable situ- having.these qilestions asked. There is ve ' l otion 6f Americav from the termination tv little likelihdod from present appearances, W ITJavAlnfi'nnrv Wnrl in iVfii bi that the election" will be made by the people, r". y i w: ' V I- " 7. adoption and subsequent operation - rtf our "present Federal Constitution.-- i - - , e- jI. . .shadowed: I our land. 5 agriculture was neglected; cominerce Vlanguisheq, and , " -"private and PUOUC creuit, was cxiwmsi il; Hapmly (or our country, v perhaps -for the whole civilized workl,;there still :dur"l: lji:.:An.Von wm!inptl virtuei, intelligence, and an Undiminished, attachment: to the union it is true we were exempt irom tne ca- tatifes. , lamitiesof war. bill distress, national With four or five candidates, iL.. J J-.Sf l c.ilyrl t fVr,- lnncn f m 1 somi sectional sunnort, ":'bv wh - v ' : ii. ..... . c' LliluT.. 1 must necessanly be divided so as it rtiicn w tii m r i- i r i iisiv v w m .... fit the states, among the people, to seel Wasmy principal reason for going into the .-Y . jm -.I ' . .1:.' .'I .Tl . t . ... thf rjinse 01 tlieir ciuncuiies, anu ap ' ply the r-emedy. Out of tliis distress- , ,v li , T4,Vur.,rt i n 4kX sorans- Its beneticial effects are too t ( sensibly seen and telt, by every one, oagn. itWas no secret meeting for secret ' ' require fany 0iirig to be said in commen- j purposes ; every prrson was at liberty -to see r; datiohof ltby me. - It IS Po less fortunate Well knew the ambition of. governments , ..tt : :..t ' u .. .r iCV 6-? . 'er l pf .. .. t -xne uuration in oince oi tne others : f eurf athera had in view u- uieriug ww uncomnacc were, - Td forni :n ijjiore pTfect union, esfablish fnr n-. that the verv.nersons who were yenWd;in the Revolution -and: 'obtain e elecon to the people, .! should, have !?"&; o-,r. - j-. ., : conceived such a mectmc: wholly unnecessarv dlUndepe It is hot my intention tl & inaiuS f -who formed our constitution4They tTnM rf tn..-". j: "f rn v toe 1 1 r t ne'commm tef5y if &i thW hi essi iiM -ofli6crtv.,-'i &nl vvliat aad " f uiHciah' : 1 ' 1 : Secondi To each - of these? several departments, tliei :Gonstitutionr3 bya VteaKpeeitttionoT rights; and uties, .vmHrai-iiwnru,uicir uuwcit s a u : 1 o say the enumerated ; powers Ten short of the ehri for whi civ they were were short-slo-hted it sives no exien Sinn'nt riffhr. Tltl. TO SaV TMIIL Mie OLII sec. ot 1st art. wvxn autnonses vnjrrcss 44 td make all laws which shall be necessary and proper 0' carry into execution tne loregomg . powers, Arc.'9 means anv thinsr more .than to nnint mi t flip mndp hv which the dor mant powers contained in the specifi cation were to be brought into action. by an incautious expression leave every thing to construction or discretion barrier before erected. Now is there a .... ,-. w - mart ainons us, so destitute o common sense, or common graumuc, as to say cither ? I hope not. To make a iudicious choice ofPresi- dent- it is necessarv for us to know - - - - i something of the principles of the con and the private character, as l..tA i Vi r I nil III I II 1 HT.RS"" 111 I II ' Lllt killtCl K'J .-' touchstone of the former : and see how boinions and princiales auadrnte. - Xlif orp.if ohip.r.t in pstahiLshini the i ...ww. J ' . federal government was, to proiecc oui national rights, connected witn our i- rei2:n relations : to provide at common for, our common defence i the wnoie duties were national i iliuac Ul IUC Vywmiii-- " ! nor oDects, aitgetner lmernm as punisnins ouences, aammisuauu ot lustice Detween citizen ana cmc", tproyidins lor the local convenience ,01 1 , 1 1 1 - --I.... 1 . ; 1 tne peopieopenmg roaas, clearing 1 1- vers, cutfirnr canals. &c. czc. : u 1 t 1 -! long as the respective governments keep within their own orb, so long they may continue to move in harmony with each other, and continue to diffuse that happiness we have enjoyed in 0 great a degree ; but the moment either diverges out 61 its own proper sphere, the pnnci tion of the terms Federalist and lie pub .,f I lican Ultra and Radical. ! ONE OF THE PEOPLE. ; Extract frpm Dr. Hall's Circular -Vf'l . i ihp ,fnpftnHtnHonfllitv of the. Internal Improvement & the inexpediency of the Taritf Bills, . taking a view of the cheer in j situation of our financial con cerns, the Doctor thus concludes : It has "become necessary for me to make some remarks on the subject of the Presiden tial electioi. For a year or two past it has en usu -" tor mv tnends, whenever we met to .'diiestion me about the candidates, which by whom it should be; and I very much re. without some unlooked for interpo- ;tmMt must o-o to the House of Renreseh- I . " - : . . all having ich the votes to prevent , aifficultv but by a nomination such as I W:s proposed to the friends of all the candi- - 1 aates, going mio meexing on uic pimuipie that the weakest should be dropped;-until ne, the most popular shouU eagreed on. The avowed objects of this meeting was I lessening the number of candidates. This - 1 meetinar t my oxner one was, mat it -was a short atid summary method of answering such queions m ends in the district were m th4 habit of askmg ; and for similar, pur- T l1iU rUr An . X' 1 what was done, and had, there been such a numoer 01 canuiuatcs as wouia nave insured 1 thfTerent candidates ;; they , have ; all been i I wrausc wmic tus talents are surh n. t liny aim m x svinenof det-rpftfnr flicMwnn. 1th d,iti. m, i- r by ly with whatll ;beUeveP to be:the inteof pie community generally. It isunfortunate for curcotry that three sectional divisions or i iv i i u ii it'll iiiiii ii'iiivijii ikr. r:i.L .u la. v v. interests .RTAspringing,iim a vwsterfr-an 1 ei,!rll- .p,""v -4- , . V" v v i We .must eitlibaygra pv&erfyjzernjyr soiitheirife thelfcimdiclates claim ation from .similar causes must necessarilvhe against an to b of tlie -same pohti eat thouErhtheiie a ihvencpmmon irt the; Eastern ! Stated the contest is pppn some matters bfpohcv,amoii them, ie nowreviVed In "Verinontf active poll qyestiorrresblves ilnto this ; simple ro: tisirojnofrop.to organise a pay: drrnmcknrps to hwtitfM or IthVonc who tary bif'State.' In -New-Hani jjis saau wa taice a man or ;otir siue onuc legislature wno.uici not unite m tne no Yther side ? Tlie ; westerri states with Fenn mfnatibh' of (MkAdanis," are" about to sylvaniafbtm on-interest, the pastern ano XvftW flivicrOroTisonnositi on in that State! ther, and the southern a thira ; now the ques-j,, tion is, shall re taker the man who is bound! to ris' br birth; hKbits, identitv of interest and w .... . political sentiment, . and who isjin every way equally as wellor better qualified than any of the candidates, or shallwe take one surround- edbycircumstancestheveryopfiosdeofthese. Common sense and common interest - point out what we should do. .W.- ii. Crawford is what we call a self-made man ; has risen from obscurity by his own exertions- he has! been a member ot the Georgia legislature, the caucus candidate are apparent.' In of the Senate of the JT. states, minister to. N ,York they claim wery. thin'g, and France, Secretary of War and of the Treasury i , . r uS and has filled wifh ability and integrity. ever; snare no exertions to verify . their pre station in which he has been placed Had dlcttOPS of success.". It.. IS evident he not done so, the ; spirit " of persecution from the whole" article ,that the editors which has for years been at work to put him of the Statesman are seriously alarmed down, must necessarily haveV succeeded. at the zeal, enerV and successful la His recent trmmph ovct one ofhe most wan- bors uf the friendTof the National Can ton and unjustifiable intrigues to ruin his re- .. . " . . , u nn putatioti as a man, and destroy his hopes as a dldates. 1 heir triKUipb over , all op candidate, that ever disgraced any era of any position, all combinations, IS more and ujuuut, wm .onvji;p iyis great community of the unshaken soundness of his intecriU'-and aDimy... i ever was mere a man more com pletely in the hands.of his. Enemies ; he has ! literally been accused, tried, acquitted and justified by his opponents,. Luckily for himJ though the persons who had the.management of the investigation were politically opposed to him, and the supporters of otner candidates, they had too much self-respect to -condemn him without cause. A strong reason with me for preferring this man for the Presidency, is, that placed in that situation he will be sur rounded more, as his political and personal friends, by that order of politicians, who 1 believe .to be best qualified and most deter- mined to support the original principles of the government and .the interest ot the peo- PlI have thus thought proper to give my opi- nion, with some of the reasons for it, because from the lateness of the session it will be out of my power to see my friends generally in the district, and because the questions that iiu aiM uiv-ir in iwu y j auauci tu Willi less trouble. And here 1 must be permitted to sav, that I protest against its beinff sup-1 . . posed that, my opinion., either now or in the penditures of the government within meeting-already mentioned, is or was given its incomes ; who when abuses step in in a spirit of dictation, in either case I have to the administration, are anxious to only acted as a tree man, and have triven an 1 11 u u r n ' 1 opinion which no man is bound to follow Pbe those abuses to the bottom, and which I ask no man to follow. It is idle non- to aPPlJ a remedy-r-theyare those who sense to say, as has been said, that the nomi- express their disapprobation when they nation by a Caucus meeting takes away the see men who handle the public money rights and privileges of any one. it was an jn subordinate affencies erowinjr weal- character ? an act which every freeman in the country has the right to do ; which he not only has the right to do, but what, in ef fect, most of those objecting to it have done, at some time or place. Nominations of this sort' take place every year in every part of the country. Candidates , for state legisla tures or tor Congress, rarely come out with but some previous consultations among their friends. Such meetings and consultations of twp or more persons are, in principle, the same as if by as many t housand, and are only right or wrong according to the purpose or intention, and measures taken to accomnhsh the end in view. It is what has been and will continue to be done, preparatory to elec tions, so long as our free form of government lasts. And has it really come to this, that Members of Cohcrress are to surrender all . . , . - ' t ml the rights and privileges of freemen, merehy because they have received this distinction from their fellow' men ? f 1 i I Since. I have lad the honor of being your "Representative, I have endeavored to ascer certain and to do that which was best for your interest and that of the Dublic, and shall con tinue so to do as long as I continue ii that character. But I must assure my fellow-citizens, that, it is my -determination -not to give up one of my rights as a free and" indepen dent man, for any consideration. Highly as I prize the honor they have conferred on me r.ny other would feel, or they could wish,) 1 (nnrl 1 teei as nraieTui lor ix as 1 oup-nt. nr as wouia iorego n enxireiy sooner t nan give up of those rights and privileges" which are 5 :pr! 52ftSf TZL!$h ny man who would, even for this great boon, sacrifice his! principles or privileges, would, wnen occasion required, saennce your ngnts to- other, objects- ot interest or ae-jrrandize- ment;. 7r C is a American priran r,rin;cinies r,revaiim in nn the Sd district, as to require anv such sacri- , 1 1 P Ln- fice.v in looking back on the course I have pursuedi 1 teei, gratified, in .having it m my power to say, mat i nave my own approba- tion; proud, indeed, shall I always be to meet that of the citizens of the 3d district general- ly. But should it be unfortunately otherwise, i can omy; say tnat i am.no electioneering naiy-server, And in these my views should I be alone, i would not change my treetho ts for a throne f' ; Tis not m mortals to command success But do you more, Sempronius don't de ' serve it, . , . And take myword you won't have any less, Be wary, watch the time, and always serve it; Give gentle way when there's ' too great a J press : i - . And for your conscience, only learn to nerve Por, like a racer or a boxer training, .'Twill make, if proved, vast effort a without paining." 1 -: T. H. HALL. 1 Tdrborough, July: 1 824. ; From the Fnatfn t Tr,tni 1 ' ?F' PRESID Ve , wc re nevefe so 'sanguine as - at thi<imethatrthe- Crawford fwillbel the pextt President of these United States.:; Be is rapidly gaming ; the. preference; Qf , the people throughout the. wholVUnionr . ? 1 The U1 v ' r. oii ' lt 2 ' - i-lJZ ' V"T . u . i "P1" ceive the same on application to me; ajidpay thatthe hard est ofthe:Presidenr ling the price of advertising r. V,2W?.-: , nion mat. me hardest;otthe President tial battle is ret to be foushL' : There simultanVmt; mremenf iHriju ario'i f ue conn try .in iavor-oi ir, 'M:'"W -'"r - r HUOUer-Wll I Rtead? thniost eto secure pshire Mf theiitty Democratic members ot, the . I .. i : r , V !,7 W ' : 1 , i.T,' i ? sj i ' , , , Tir .' . j l . x U raw ronu'f; vve are next toiu toavin lihode. fSland ana Connecticut, 3ir. U." lis zeal ous and active friends who are weddedtb his success;- Next it is' said th Ms :uUr C' ' , 4 "f . ! . , . ford's part lzans openly and confidently claim the vote of the State. V In Maine the resuscitated hopes of theTriends'of 1 inut c aijuaicui cvu y uaj. FhilJ Press. From the Hampshire Patriot. The editor of the Connecticut Mir ror, a high tonet) federal paper, gives the following as his reason for opposing the election of Mr. Crawford. " Jllr. CraTofordOwr principal objection to the promotion of :tbis gentleman to, the Presidency, may as well be stilted explicitly. is to th party that supports him. We know many m-n of die first respectability men of fair minR and honorable, feelings, are in his favor nd sye make them exceptions to these reirtarks - but the orem hodu of Ids supporters are -hat are termed RaiUcaU." ,- f. 1 Aml wh(; are thc Radicals Let US look about and. : inquire. ' They aire the ame individuals who in 1798: were opposed to profuse expenditures to alien and sedition lawsthey are the f 1 1 j a Y Wn n.0 are esir0"s to, l?av off I A I A Z - . 1 J L A A I 1L . 1 tne national ieot anu to Keep tne ex thy as nabobs. These are the present r - - r 46 Radicals" of our country- the same inen vvho were branded as i Jacobins'? and ' disorganizers" in 1793. Their leaders are such men as Jefferson, Ma dison; Macon, Gaillard, Gallatin, Sa muel Smith, &c. If W ltliam H: Crawford possessed not the confidence of these, men 5 if his integrity could be moved to accommodate the wishes of more anxious to increase the pat- rfttinfro nr nffirR than I to . nro mote the I . .? , 1 r . public good : much of the inveteracy manifested against him would be speedi- ly done away. .Let it ue rememDereu that it is not William H. Crawford, but "the party that supports him," that UIC LMt 1. T lilt!. OUUUVX. lil Itttll, m Vl -, f i, 1 ruffleS temper of his oppose rs ! PENNSYLVANIA STATE, POLITICS. From the Village Recorder, Jnly 24. The Washington (City) Republican, a zealous advocate for Gen. Jackson, is discontinued, being merged bjr trans fer to Mr. Force, editor of the Adams paper, the National Journal. ; ; A .question or two presents. t v :; Woul' the 'editors, at the seat of 1 Government, have abandoned - their 1 inenu anu ineir ouryi anu xneir paper," had thpr hfn . in thpir . nnininn- 3 chance of the General's success'? ' J 5 -, V straws HOW, as tormerly, shew Mjhich' way the WindblowS r i uoes tnis union, tms amalgamation ot the .Tarksniii'nan.r vitvi thnr. f Mr Adams, indicate an union of the inter. ilests of those centlemcn in favour of the w; laHer I Was it the original plan of the friends of Mr. Calhoun in Penhsvlyania, to transfer the vote of the state to Mr. a j u a Iii w . Adams but as the step was too large and dangerous, did they think the peo- pie easier Drought to go to Jackson hrst and then to Adams,ias you. take Lthe fellow-craft's degree before that of mas I teri chassa bctore,you riggadoon, ;or iDecome one 01 tne iresiacnuai oecre- taries before you can become Presi ent ? :; "vvo.i -; ' Is it worthy of notice, and corrobo ratiyei of the .view bere , taken, that -a western press, the. advocate , of ,Gen.j Jackson, says ' Is' it hot .unreasonable that the influence of the Republicans oi uus ureat oiace ue jeoparuizeu : uy. an unreasonable attachment to an' indi vidual" !5'- and afterwards Pass resoV iu tions instructing your several ; nomi nated elector-that they .shall not. be bound, under alt circumstances to yote for Gen; Jackson, but that r they may and , ought, in icertairi events f th 1 give tneir suitrawes ro jonn yumcy ivuams. " &. l6ck.ct Tiook ONTl!AlNING a sum of money and some "papers was . found -irt the road leadin er irom itaieign io my nouse - Dypne pt my. scr I vants a iewAiayspast. .t lfte owner. can.Te llnp- ? MARTHA JONES. - to, be - a ;TeUer,-Lcpixsy, Die and f ener.liv invptitu .L -" spectruy; informed, thut:fhe':advertiscr " made tbos CompHnts this- particu . for a considerable length of. time, -a'IK nearly eriy'ysotaso:fbn:: to discover wAt he believes mav:-w.ti; ' nrietv he nronnflner!' tnvA e t! ' 1 itching,- particularly n .beojnaj' u . :t .... .- lv on their legs and .about their an?'.' in j the;Eastern States, is dencTniaatcWJ Rheum t .his remedy is also applicable to t rious runningsorys and recent ulcers, trh'di prudence mAy not.forbid dr:ing urnd .io confident is h"&; pf. 4ts merits'and superiortv oyer-ever- other method of treatment yet cllsi covered ; (not Vvrn rA'Cepting the mode of practice piiTSiiediy: the celebrated Di. A Iar .that J;. vr ill make no charge until a cure :" performed or sufficient indication .thereof satisfy the patienfT, If e will also hWve no 'ob jection, to opefate nqderjhe eye ofj.ihe y J mily Physician,- and' gentlemen of the "Jcup ty who may have, obstinate cases of the. kinT under their care may, if they please, have or.-' pilar demonstration ,of the imporflnee and Value of this remedy; and as it contains rio "mercury rior any other dangerous substanct it has, and may with safety be applied to fe miiles in a delicate situation, and to infan.ts a the breast. ! " He wishes also to inform artists, manufac ( urers and, mechanics of every description 'that he has for more fhan twenty years beer in vestigating1 every wprk he could "meet With both ancient and modern, for recipes for Ct' ments, and nas perhaps the best collodion that ever was in the possesion of a i'mjie in dividual, besides some valuable ones invent ed by himself, : and which never have 7 been published they are, adapted to every me chanic trade, and in number more than sixiv, and, well-worth the attention of the curious Manuscript copies d,which-he' will dis pose of on reasonable terms. ; , j j! i It is not the advertiser's intentiou to maki any stay, in this City, unless 'applications should be left fwith the Printer therefor-, the afBicted and tlie curlous are requested to send a few lines as above directed, address ed to .4..JI. C. when thev will be duly veil. ed upon on his arrival. I Julv 27. t . r 14 -It FROM me at Lancaster Courthouse, South-' Carolina, on the 29tb"-of this instant, rrir Negro Man BOB.. He is, about 21 or 22 vear? ! . ot age, nas a pleasant , countenance, ?ptsls pretty quick, converses sensibly, and both reads and writes. He rathernclinestothe yellowish color, of low stature and not very neavy maae, win weign aooui a-sj or lo -Bob has been often at ea and has contract d something(of a sailor's air when walking -His teeth are vefy white, - and has a situ II scar (I thiRk Kelow his right eye his hands and feet are small. Boh had bn when he hft me, ii small chip hat," blue cloth pantaloon.', but he will change, ! as he has ouier clothes, and it is likely he wil wear a blue broadcloth coat with gilt puttOns. A He mok with him a ' pair of short boots with revolving heels, also a bible ixnd a small psalm and hymn book. It is likely Bob will chaWe his name and at tempt to pass for aTree man. ' 1 thinkhe will mafce tor thcorth-ana may ettornpt to et a passage by wateiv :'' Few hegoes j Have the curming and sense lie has. j About tvo years ago I bought him out of Jail, sold is a mna- way for Jus. fees. ; I ; will give twenty dollars IU LiJ JJCJ JUII W Hi lUl.lC llilli III i.UJ Jail in the, Unitcd'States. i -j ih V ? . - MINOR CLINTON. July 31. 77 lOw l liaud lor Sale J HAVING duly qualified; as administrator de bonis' non witli the t .11 annexed, up on the Estate j of ,Col. Ransom Southerland, dee'd. I shall, in execution -of thej last "Wiil and Testament of my testator, proceed to ex pose for sale to the highest bidder, on the 10th of August next, at the late dwelling-house of the deceased,1 in the. "comity of Wake, 18 miles north of the City of , Raleigh the real estate consistmg of 27 or 2a hundred acres of good land, of which-the said Testator died seized and 'possessed. This land lies on both sides of the main road leading from Raleigh to Oxford," and contains valuable 1 improve-ments-consisting of a large and commodious dwelling house, with the usual houses appfjw dant; necessary 4br the accommodation of a family, ahd all the necessary farm houses; a r small dwelling-house with other houses r.ej cessaryj for a small family, to which is attach ed a good store-house; and an orduirvrily go d Grist Mith There are few tracts of land bet ter watered than thrs ; it aboands. with good springs!,: and ne vet failing streams, j Terms of credit, will be one, two and three years ; the, purchaser girmg bond, with three ap proved securitesv ' j 11 - - -n I ' J. W. liAlvKlo, Aoro r. stJune'4thl824 f---yei- -. :v59- Sir Lt cVvj lor soife. ; THE SubscnO" will, offer for sk to the highest bid- ' Vder, ' on Tuesda?; , -the 24th day ot August next, being the second day of grange Court, on a credit of one, two' & three yea- his well knowiv Stud Horse SIR , ' , He is a very sure foal-getter his co'ts ; large 'and likely his form; performances on the turf, entitle him tor . 4, .c .fiic nf the presei.- day, . Should any person incline to P"1. the Horse vt private sals he canq it 7. ing application to the subscriber, previous said 2d day of Court. ' r- JAMES MOORE, of Stony 7 A w4t July 22. B" Y Virtue of a Deed.of Triist .executed to me the' subscriber, by Iichael Jbggg jor the purposes-therein expresses, otter for sale,' to tUe Uignest diouci, on the premises inRandcJpb Punt"niT A-m. Av W Aim. O 1 tm4 .& ttW m t . fTI contaimng .-auu acres, ,wic st jrwo Holies; seven Cattle, eight Sheep Hogs ; also two Beds ana rmu4-- r noio ana (uicucnriuiuo luiimiasre tensils-r-and s shall execute such . title a vestedin n me by virtue .of said deed.' oro. V. C'Jnne lP. ipf " :mu cuxancov.s cusease? generally-especiaii those denominated Herpes; rujihi i san matter and attended with irritation aW i0'! jeu;,KiraaKes i:s auactc on the head, neck arms, hands, and various parts of thelbbv osf those in' the decline of life. cnTm ' 7 v " - 0; ' : 1 ' - . ... -'-:-,! 1. . :
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1824, edition 1
2
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