Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 3, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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'.L'VFroni'aU Me. informatlorKto be col-t IecteU'ititither orHhe. candidates for he PreMdeucy can gcfi 31-voted-' in $he pectoral college?, the llse of Reprc-r eritatives must elect a President from - llie three lushest on the list IfNorth- Caroliiui vote'. forV.Mr... Crawford, he . Yimist co : into : the House considerably! : ahead ot Ins competitors ; jf -.Nprtn-Ca-. rolinvnf the poll will probably ve as follows for Craw tora v 80;izteoc5ia,Yii"gin5a,- 3 votes from J. JVlarylaiitK- Delaware, Nev-Ybrk and .4 votes from i Maine, j Foe Jackson 78, A'IZ.- Sou Vpenrisyrvama IfssisTjipii&XoulsiaVia." .For Adam's ; 58? "Viz, -s 1 Ne w-Hampsliire Vermont, 1 01 ascJtusetts, RJiocle-Island, Conncc ' ticu t," five votes in Maine, New-Jersey 8 votes in '3 la ry. an d.":r For Clay, 39 votes,, vr..' Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana; Jilinois & Missouri. ' Crawford, Adams, ! . a nd Jac kso u wil 1 : bethe three highest nn ihf list. nni of whom thp.House.of :' - IlepreBentatives must elect , President. 1 On the "first ballot. I -think t the vote A;vill be 9 states for Crawford, 9 states fir Adams, and 6 states .'for Jackson,; as : foHcrvvs Georgia. -North-Carolina, ...Virsitiia", Delaware, New lYork, Maine, . ivenAtucKy, inuiana ana iissoun, win vote.for Crawford. . - j i ; ''i flurwrf ; Rhfif!f-T&1nniL;. Connecticut. Kew-JeVtey, -Maryland, Illinois and !i:o, vyili,volc for Ada?i s. , Snid-i;rolinaPennsylvania, 'Ten nessee, Aanama, Mississippi and Lou isiana. will vote for Jackson. .. After a few ballots, it 'twill be seen that Jackson can fret butsix states. . and the, states; of Pennsylvania, Alaba- ink, Mississippi, and Louisiana! will vote i ora Jefiersonian Republican rather than a turncoat Federalist and Craw ..i ford will have 1 3 states, which will ..electhim.; -: Mr. Xlay, will, be'in . Congress and Jus influence i will be-given to Craw- of the Kentucky militia- at' "Orleans, -Vyroundct! the people or tliat stae to the cjuick. i ncy ininK nim a Diave man, but no General Cla y ?s r remarks rin Congress on the conduct of Jackson in the Seirtiriole war, caused a coolness berween. them. Jackson cannot1' get v 1 ha t state! : It 'Republican, , and ' a "'-'t nr "tli rif -'fVm Virrriula Tfii ftlipr.' if 4lft.. Jt.wvr .mwa. v a A m viivaf will be recollected th3tthere- is some misunderstanding between Clay and 'Adam's relative to the G hent negocia t ions, all which induces me to believe . it will not, vote for Adams. Two of tc Itepreseiitativcs; irom inuiana are sted fast friends ?.I r. ' Crawford." ' M r. Scott the; only mcoiber from; Missou ' ri, Js ,k!:()Vn to b?: Crawford's friend. Sho u Id; Maine "y rt e Hi r Ad a tiis, vo u 1 d not South-Carolina or Tennessee give Tmi rtiei fitfii rt tlir A rictnr rnt. " vvlio would bring alhhis fathers political . , principles', and his own passionate dis position into action r AV'iU the Repub ' - licans of t):e ".United .'States' pay so:hil; ' a )ricev for the liposta cy: of f Jolin: Q. jl:;o"rs as tcrive hiin the Presidency ? I f i hi'y d. ? they never' wit!, inn will they1 descve ever to be in power again--. Uerlect ye run-mad Jackspn nc:?. and eecwhereyour blundering "headlong - conduct' is placing the administration of the itfiali-$ of this nation. " - ' I am asked, if a state votes for one of ' 1 1 c. .ciHid i dates "j n he"'r el ectora I college. " WiU jhe Reprspntatives of .that state, 4ttilwin-h iJwir tiMl"niiilm and oninions . "cs - i . - are liftt?renr, tvote according to their ' opinions, or the opinions of a majority :V of tjie people of , their state r I could iiot for a nigment think, that any hoiio- . W '- ' ' -V"' 1 '-. t - I t j-:)iiio. nrm. inuenenuent man. wouiu.' w hen the Constitution -called On him to , s elects givc-up his opinion for that of anyrset of men bpon earth. If there be . such a lily-livered wretcli from my ' jsf.nte; I hope infamy and eternal diJ- - grace may be his portion. AVhat r Is h Jt to ; be thought that gentlemen will ' assehible and recnlnmeiul a man to the , Presidency and ;when the- Constitu a'. Jr! "u.; i.. i,i.. a i i rii'rn iMfTi ilk, a 1 ieoplerefuse to elect,) that they should rmi all- inanlv firmness. . jmvp tin their . - j -- - -- 0- - 7r , t3fUhons:)i!nd;the.nntton9 because a inajoiity of the people of their state had "been deluded by a set Ijf intriguers, or by ,a foul exertion to "break down the Miian who by all correct reasonins oiikht tii be ; elected ? I pronounce Uiat aMna- J brty 'or the Representatives from North Carolina, will, vote according: to what ';ihey believe to be righi fearless eflhe consequences. mWouUI not afgbod con- 1 l. ; liidepetidence, they! had) preserved the Constitution, and jaised the nation frtim a iniserable set of aristocrats, and lespots, beinore gratifying to? an hon . ; eit man, than the piti i'a hope of retain -- i ng a seat in ;l2ongitss by basely liav- ng surrend erbd his w : bpi bion and 'i perhapsthe Jiberjties of his country r . it has .been decided, - and the - question : jint to .reii that tJie constituent's in ' : truxjionsV are notobligatory :6n the ;Representatiye.' InGrosyenor's speech f'::';o: containing the v jiivostcibnIusiye'rrea th js sirb ject 'let man : read it,and heX will , wonder he; ever, thought I othenv ise.' -- 'Jherefore:l say, the vote of the elccto- ral Voiles iVmt ,a-uie ;'for;tliiv; reproV&V; (liePr.e&eiu 'cimrchMUhe roretale' joit '' iV tl-UiVl! ittU ; ' j 25' ! I! i)WsentativesnUsit.-cn?ncHUs:Avtlh jibo n,', and;; tbeE pi stt to nJii bcr pM ni Vnprehen ! ; : theiriUilgnientY- fair interpretation afternoons :Iie dinvd H ith; Judge er ..ciom,- fnj ia mt-tejnatu-r H'fQ t iScujing iirgaoU'(sothat j vll;''' V of the constitution will shew, thatuch kins, and proceeded on his jojirney: 'to- rather thruHVom a belief ihe.rci a'thou-ht never enteredJnto the heads wards"; nljrht Wvith the Expectation hi necessity fotr simeasurer ouht hereay er x feet high, MoHt,mi;t6!cr,iv ;: a in )uDJiuievn uuritu irWtrfipM nhnnt ft ni!e4 this respectully. remind .the griffs aiul other und Jus Wife..i,vWetce lears' f - of the rnakers.nf If there is a man re achiMPlaiijneia, (aoout s mie this 0 of the' stite.ibfesaid, tht inon; size. bTa colored,- mil Z$ L in Congress who. would give up.his opt- side of; providence. J the . samej. evening tiTime is fast apwadrng. and Indeed is They were brMf-l from the-ktu If' nlnn TrtrMrtV rhVirA of h seat in.-Con-.to.lodire.' ': - ! v,nw at hand, rsav the lstbf October next) .of Maryland, and ran awnv fl.;MV J-"fT gress by ithe sacrifice;, I hopa there may ue founu some, imnesi man. in oi im (rict who-.may .' di$appoint him. The preservation of; the liberties am the Constitution of niy country, with a be lief that.thegovernmentWould;be faith fullyan jionorablladministered, are the: reasons I wish Crawford to t be the President :' we should be free for eixht, J-ears at least, (I think if his ; life is spared -Jie- wbul d be - re-el ected) and , a day, an hour of virtuous liberty is worth a whole eternity of bondage. "i HAMPDEN. VISIT OF LAFAYETTE. . ' Throuhout our country, the arrival of Gen. Lafayette has diffused, a gene ral joy! It has been announced by. Sa lutes, in' almost all our tovvns and villa ges, and welcomed in so many, differ ent ways, that it would bein vain to particularise them. Wei musf: dispose ofthem all by this-gen era! notice. T f we can find room for even. a.condensed account of "'his 'movements it will be as much as we shall be able to do., The National Advocate furnishes a particular; account of the General' jourheyand reception, through Connec- ticur, ot the nature and general cHect of which, -the' following brief extract gives us a lively picture: ' Every cottage . and farm-house near e nough to the road, for its inhabitants to be ap prized of his near, approach, was emptied of its inmates, who lined the way-side, their countenances gleaming with the most anima ted curiosity, while' they, bowed with respect and gratitude." The hardy sotis of toil ' leav ing tlidr ploughs in the ludj -farrowed fields and lasting" aside their implements of husbandry.' at the sound of the General U coming,' were seen rushing to the roacl side waving their hats witli enthusiasm, and giving vent to their feelings,1 in shouts and huzzas. And this continued, not for ten or twenty miles, but throughout the whole of this day's route. At West Farms, 'at West Chester and Ea.it Ches ter, thW inhabitants wele assembled en mase ; and the waving of handkerchiefs- and scarfs, amidst the most animated plaudits andcheer ings,gave the General a h.eai'tfelt assurance of a welcome. The cavalcade of citizens on horseback continued to receive recruits in every town. 'All was animation and gaiety, and in strict accordance with th ; spirit of the occ-rsion. , Arrived at New oclielle, the scene was brilliant in theextreme. The bal cony and the roof of the Post Office, and of Capt.; Pelcr's Hotel, on the opposite side of the street, at which house, the General stop ped, were filled with ladies. The same de monstrations of joyous welcome were display ed from all.. 'l he shou's of the people, the roaring of the cannon, the merry peal, of, the bells, the music of the full band, .the eager yet respectful anxiety of the people "to", shake lln by the hand, and bid him wielcome; must have made as gratifying an impression! on the mind of the General, as any rece rtion tyhich had gone before."- ; ; The following extract from a letter also furnishes.iby a single example, an illustration of the scenes which pre sented themselves along-the wholeiof his route : At the house of the Hon. John Davenport of Stamford, the. General remained half an hour, and received'ihe , visits of many hun dreds of persons of both sexes. A salute wns fired the hells rungand this beautiful town with its ray inhabitants, particularly distiu giiished for many handsome women, exhibit ed all the life and gaiety of a city. -Ilundreds of Iadii ;uul gentleman for ten mijes round visite d this town to see aiid pay their respects to Laf'ay tt'.e He left Stamford at iix, intend ing, it possible to reach New-Haven tht.t iilglit. lie sjt out wij:h fresh Iiorses the handsomest- that could be procured four in each carriage. Tlie Connecticut troop which met the General at the line, accompanied him- thro' Stamford, "and would proceed until thev met the escort 'provided further East ; and many Citizens of Stamford set out on horseback to attend him to the next town. , ' A!On the whole ".route the bridges and gates were, fre e to all passengers. - ' 1 heard of no accidents on the rpad ex cept one : a gentleman had his leg Broken at Haerlem. ; : -r" ' .. x ' The General travelled so fast, that many persons could not get a sight of him in their own town ; but .marly of them, ' on learning that he was tostop at I the next, set off in haste to overtake him and, in some instan ces,, where they missed him in the next town, still pressed forward on foot. I saw a great number of lads, many without hats or shoes, who had walked and run for eight miles to see him." -wvv. .-Y:,.. . . - He arrived at New-Haven on Satur day morning about the hour of 10. He was escorted into the city by the horse guards nd inounfed volunteers ; he was received by itieMavbr and corporation on his a rrival: Gov. Wolcott ad d ress ed the General in" a short bu t "expres sive speech, which was retu rned with great feeling by the General. After a review of the troops, which conclndpd with a feu d e joie and thunderinir ac-i cianiations oi:the people, the- General returned thanks for Iris reception, say iu he was, delighted. He breakfasted jwith the Corporation and a number of invited gentlemen : he then proceeded to the College Green,4 in , a carriage drawn-i-byhe people. He also visa ed the cgllees, and was every where received, with ;the greatest delimit." Early in the afternoon, the GeneraFpro ceeded for Saybrook. - ... -J, . - pie General arrived .at New Lon don about ll-o'clockbn Sunday morn ing, ivhere he attended xli vine service lTh rltfens of Hartforefwere frreat- ) y d isappoi n ted wh en th e v I earned that C . F - . -..i . .. ..S. - JC 7 . ,: LiA r AYE1TH his (vav. p-ivi tne loiiowino thie anxilty to see ; the I General A genueman wno ive auuui ioi ij toy.qp frqhv thib, writes to .his' frienjl here to let him know when the GeneraTis- ex pected kndlf, necessary to send an ex press at ! any expense whatever. Juch We believe, is thegefieral feeling of the peopl e, of Con nect icu t. " The fllowiii, from the Boston Ever ninir'Gazette ,of Saturday las t; is the prelude have, in o the account, w.hichf we shall a day, or two,' of the splendid ' i . 4 . .. . and at tHe same time iheaitfejt 'recep tioti wbith the-General is. to receive at Boston ! The I Governor's AidikCCols. lUknis and EvEitKTT left town this morning, with a let ter of invitation irom His .Kxcelh :ncy b? a coach an four, and barouche with four beau tiful whitcj ; horses, together ; with out-riders and ai bWeage wagon, for Rhode . Islahu where thqy will receive the Marquis Lafat- ET;rf., andj conduct him to the seat jot Gover nor Eus'fiK, in lloxbury, on Mondaylafteruoon. On Tuesday, he -will be escorted t this city, and afterLbeing received by. the Executive, intheGc-uhcil Chamber offhis commonwealth he will pibably go to the spacious and ele gant apartments prepared for his reception in ihat delightful residence at the corner of Park and Beacon streets, known, by the name of' the fr Subscription House" ! - s It aprjears from the following corres pondence, that he has deteriniped .tb be present Tat York Town, onthe 19th October! to celebrate the Anniveiary of the !capture .bf the British Army. , ! r. j iici chmoxd, (Va.) 1 0th Aug. 1824. Gen. L ette : ' i ' SII I have the honor to enclose to1 youfc?jtain resolutions entered into by the Volunteer. Companies of the borough of Norfolk-" and city of llichmonu, requesting the favo of your company at. the town, of York, itJhis State, on the 19th day of Octo ber nexjr to-attend the celebration of the Anniversary of the surrender at that place of the, Britii h army to the combined - armies of Americ and France. Give me leave, jsir to assure S ou on behalf of my fellow-citizens ofthis Stitte, that no event of the kind could confer uj on them equal pleasure with that of your arrival among tiiem. With your name is associated in their minds, every re- collectiora that is dear to tkm ; of the war of the Iteyolution, of the blessings they em joy under free governments of their Own clioice,,! m the, estabiisnm nt ot wnicli you acted soi Conspicuous a part j and of the uni formity,1 $eauty and consistency of your cha racter, bpttomed on a just regard to the nsrnts of mankind and endeavors to secure tothem;taie blessings of rational liberty. With tstntimentsof most profound esteem and atiec servant,! ionate regard, I am, sir, your obdf. JAMES PLEASANTS, Jr. Governor of Virginia,: .1 vVerw-York, August 1 8, 3 824. SIR '1 have been honored, on mv arrival. with youkind letter, August 10th, inclosing those fluttering Itesolutions of the Volunteer Companies of Hichmonl and Norfolk. The pleasurei and gratitude they pould not fail, to excite, isjstill enhanced by the sense of my oblii'.ation to the citizens of Virginia during an ardnbis campaign. Happy I? will be to Jiave the inexpressible gratification to meet them at !tie place and ori the anniversary of the day iwhich , closed on? lat?orsjBe pleas ed, sir, t) accept and transmit (he ijratefu.1 acknowludgmi-nt of the A mencau Veteran, who lias the honor to be, with creat respect, our Excellency's obit. serWt, . LAFAYETTE. His Exfcv . I amks Pleasants. i GovrhQij of Virgi uia, Richmond. j' Annirg the omens ausncipus of the arrival f the revered Ii a y a y etie, says theiey-Yoik Gazette, wa that ofu TauiuawL i tormed subsequent to the jshowerj pf Sunday, the base of which rested -(in Fort Ln Fayette and corii jpletellyjf nveloped it in a most brilliant ieffulglence. The General was at that irrorne'htlon the piazzi of the Vice Pre sident's house, and this singular coin cidehcelbeing remarked to him, he ob served, p this day has. been full of hap py oinens to me in arriving ainong those whbj have treated me v ith so much un hieritedfkihdness" , ' j In the New-York Statesirnm, we finii the folk wing anecdote which certainly deseiive:. to De repeated and reineinber ed. lM -.Hurleys a hatter having pre sented to Gen. La Fayette a handsome cocked jhat, M r. George Washington JLa Fayette sent to Mr. " H.,'s shop to procure jSi. hat for himself. '1 his. was immeju'iately furnished but when pay nientjwas offered, Mr. Hurley decline ed, saying that all iite hats hercbuld sup vty Vir Xa Fauettes with were imid for ' forty tyfrs (lZa ' As neat and well - tunieu a compliment as could be paid. I Mr. Crawford & Mr. Gallatiri.: fpiIOSE friendly td the Election of Mr. ! Crawford & Mr, Gallatiii for President and Afice President of ,the United - States, as re cpmmemjed by the Jate Co'ngressiojiarCaii- 5 - 7 f ens, are requestedto meet atMasoii Hall in grange younty on Xaturitaif the lSth dayqJ September next, io jexpress their approbation of ' the Rational. Nomination, and to use alJ honorable means to "promote the interest of said recommendation. - .., . I A FRIEND TO: IIEKOHm ' ( T Augus 14-,T824? :?r r. 50-8t.; i i ''" " - i ' i .- f . . . - when the Laws require their p'ubjicac counts snaii De Dawnctti aim Kioscu iut aiwi present vear:To.' men o long and so justly distinguished for a prompt and hohorabi & di s charge of the duties ; assined them in this resrard, it 1 may. well be, considered superflii- bus.tb savimore ;nd notliing.ifuitlier shall , Treasury Office, Sept. 1, 1824. - . ? . -The attention of the Sheriffs and of the late and nresent Clerks of the seveml Courts of Kecotd in 'this State is iercby and. particular ly invited to, the, -Act ot the. lasr As-sembly toi the p t o mot'i on of A griculturg, fee ;C,1 tap : &. N the Village, hf Chapel Hill, in whiph the UnivCrsiU of the State jof North-Carolina is locateo, r oux Acres oi xeruie grounu wu-u the" following I nrprovements thereon', yiz.ra Duelling House containing six" rooms,', witli a fire place to each, besides a large dining room in tne ceuar, navmg ais.o a nre-piace, arm Paritrv. The Cellar room .calculated to dne tliii'tv-five persons togetherwith all the tie. ce&sary Improvements, .a . Kitdien, Smoke- House, Stables, &cana iiKewise a wen m the vurd. affordincr the best water in the pl?ce - , - . i As v the Subscriber is determined to leave tiiis place sh ortly, she will sell; th e aforesaidf premises on the most arcommoctating terms. ! Any person or teisohs , disposed to pur chase would do well to call and view1 the pre mises immediatelv, as delay-may lose a good bargain, -"and at' the - same time as to further particulais, any information Wanted can be had. ... ' - ' From this situation being on the best market street, and from the construction of the build ings, the convenient location thereof to col-' pegeand the eligible scite, this property has a decided adyamage over any other in .tne place . ; ' . 83-3 w r; MARTHA NOTICE. rllTOULD inform the citizens of Raleigh ? T ' and its vicinity, that they intend open ing a large and elegant assortment f of ready made clothingj siirpassing in stifle und.wo'rk nw?ishipa.ny heretofore offered in this mar ket.! They offer the following articles at the JTeii3-York prices : Elegant Black and Blue Coats, Claret, Green, Olive, Blue and Cinna mon cofoied Frock Coats : Green and Mix'd Coatees," (a very fashionable article ;) Black, Blue, StonelDrab, Light Drab, Fancy Urab Kibbed Drab, Black and Blue striped and Ribbed, Mixed Bibbed, Ulue mixed, Oxford irixed,and Coronation Cass. Pantaloons; Fig ured Velvet, English silk, French do. Jncua do. Valencia, Toilcnette, Black and Blue Cass. vests and unaer vests ; nine, jjrao c Mixea Loose Coats ; Camblet and Plaid Cloaks, (sonie with elegant Seal skin Collars) ' from to $18 ; Cotton Drawers, Gloves, Suspen ders Handkerchiefs, Cravat SthTeners, &.c. &c. (Tr The above Clothing wre rvwrnt to be made in the most modem slyle, and of the bestlmatei'ials. ON. B. Clotlies cut and made as usual.cjp& S eptember 1st, 1824. . . 84. , A -"Wanted- , In Fttrmwell Grov& Academy Hulifax County. 4 S this situation, after the present year J. will be acant, in consequence of the re moval to the west, of Mr. McLean, the pre sent Teacher, the trustees are anxious to em ploy a suitable person to take charge of the Institution. 'Satisactory testimonialsbf charac ter and capacity will be required.! The tui tion arising from ' this school, has exceeded six hundre.d do'lars, and 1 bcneve, except for a part of the first year, has never fallen under five mnKired dollars per annum. Persons who mav be desirous to contract for a situa tion of this kind, will direct their communi cations to Col. H. G. Burton, Halifax: This Academy is situated in a health v iiart of the county, has good spring water and excellent socief-.1 : ' - . " ; J. GRANT, r Halifax. July 24, 1824. , 74-tR , TAKEN UP, : A NI) committed to the Jail of Stokes Coun XJL ty on the 10th ult- a Slulatto man; who sometimes says his name is' Daniel and be longs to John Bdhps in Lunenburg, "Virginia; and at other times, he says his name is Dan iel Stion, and is a free man. . But on bis exa mination before the Justice of the Peace who committed him, he said he was a Slave, and belonged to John Smith of New York. It appears to be impossible to make him tell the truth as he tells different tales every time he is examined. He; says it has bqcn the years since j he run a way. He is about 27 years of age 6 fet 1 inch liigh, his ears are cut off close to his head which he says' was done by a SherifT in Missouri, but ..will 'hot tell particularly ' for what offence.- He uro write a tolerably good hand, -and has a vAja down. look. ; - , . , The owner is requested'to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take) him away ; otherwise he will be dealt with ac cording to law. .,,'-"i. ', " . .- . . JESSK ..BANNER, Jailor. rt Germanton, July Tth, 1824. 71-H6m. ji ' LOTTERY, i Second Class.; fWO be drawn on the 11th day of November v JL next, and completed in one day. ' : i SCHEME. . G Prizes of 5,000 ! is $30,000 - . 6,000 -: 3,000 1 1,278 . 2,76a . 8,280. : - 36,432; - 61-: k of L000 .is of of of of. of ' of '500 h 213 is 6 .5 133 "690 6072 20; is :32, is 6 is '6,924? Prizes 10,626! Blanks 87,7o0 17,550 Tickets Present price of tickets 6, Half $3, Quutr':$l'-50,: Eighths 75 cents. Package of i nine whole tickets by certificate $33 60, Half package 80, Quarter do $3 40, Orders enclosing the cah or ;prize ticketsjta any of the northern Lotteries for tickets or shares will receive prompt atten-i lion u ac iressea to White's otter Office; ' :4 ; 82 J no doubt; are' attemp'-tng to back fist, uii wuipim iu pass uirwig n ba-sbur- I t: on to Petersburg.' ' - 4 I ! tb August, 1824. 84 9wp; inches, high, one leg rather bhortcr than tL othep ; he is no doubt in company nli tiiv" abov'd e-sc:". jed negroes ) he bt loiigs tj estate of XJ. ptf James Potts, deceased. H-' by the way of Fayetteville. ', i -.:' V . BENJAMIN; MQRUowl. rgHE jajbscriber having qualified I at t!i" ' a. ; Jast Court of Pleas and Quarter ,4e,so. for Warren cou n1y, as Executor of the h'sr Will; and Testament of Doctor Ittleton ' Coleman, deceased all prsons indebted 'f the .said. decerned are ; hereby 'required r t, make payment without: delay;; and all r....- sohs who have claim's against,, his estate requested to 'preec-nr tneir churns dwlv inr thentlcatetl. according to law within the" tli.. thereby limitedor they will! he" barred 'cf ' 1 s . Sept. LJ I JOHN XV. MOS ELKY, Kx' 1824., ; v. . j- 84 Uv3t Willie Sold, 4 ' T the Ififp- Tlwelllnf V House of fir Cole. l mail, hli AVarreGtonon .Thui-sdav, the 7th of Octoberl all the household ia'nd kitclien furniture'. rf-the said- Dr, Coleman, several-' horses, cattle,- hogs ; a hew single and new double Gigj with harness, Sccr&c. 'The furni-i tiire and'gigsl are northern made, and of supe-l rior quality J ; Also 'the medicines and shop furniture, of good quality and fresh:. C red it. twelve jiiomns, wiin approveu secunryi r ' AlspA-at the same, time and' on ; the. sa.m; termsj Shop and Lot q!i t the main. Street h Warrenton.l The house is .suitable for a store house, beingfir?t built aiuKused for that pur. pose.! , '.-! -J. VMOSELEYtlix Scot. " ' . t ' ; Intei-hal improvenfents.j j rp HE .Board for Internal lmprovcmenfs 'ai- v'dl meet, agreeably toadjournme(it,riii the City ofllUleigh, on Monday the 4th uciooer next p or ? v nicu an persons navin. busines with the Board will take notice, j "n":' GALES, Sec. Aug; 23,1 r V . ' ; 81 ! 5 To BlTdsre. Gohtractors. "OKOP UOPOSALS will be received unti ttie JL first day of December . exf, .-for-buildiiiW a .Toll Bridge across. panoke Hiver at the town of Halifax,, N. C.- y . Any communication on the suhiectj dresseoTto the'subscHber will-be attended tu..: 1 i lJ)MOND Bi FREEMAN, Sec. Halifax. uly.Q. '.v. 71-law tlQ. ; Haman Miller's Ex'or; - X In EariTrJ fllHS. case being referred to jme to take an; JL- account j I hereby give notice taj the i parties concerned, that I ? shall proceed to take' the account -on the 4th day of Octoben nexti, atUhej Clerk and Master's Office,'in the i iown or Asnoorougii, J. tjarouna. i U L - - - JESSE- HAUPEH. Aucrust 18. ! 81 4w' ! NOTICE. 4 Tthelat e August-term of Chatham coun -5l ty Court, tie Subscriber quabhedUs hx- Lecutor of the l ist Will and Testament q sil. Manlv. deceased. " All person f5idebted to die Test;: desired to make immediate payment that tin:. distribution bt the Estate may be speediry cr fected, and Me Creditors of ' the same arc hereby notified to present their claims dub authenticated within the time prescribed if' law. 4 CHAS. MANLY, Ex'r. T'.Raleiffh 14th Aucrust. 1824. 1 79-hne6L Hou se of Entertairimcut . i T ff'AItG A. RET A RMST BONG, at her lare Xt-3 and commodious tvvo story House, on Fayetteville street, opposite to the Court House is Well, prepared to 'accornmptkte Twenty or Twentv.five . MEM BEliS of the approaching Assembly . with BOAUD-j-a?1A takes this opportunity' to inform tliem tut evepvaltentiori shfill h nir n as to rendf r their entertainment comfortable and agfeef ble. i Her'.House is large, : aft ofd ing coriveij ent.and private! Boom for "Families and Tra vellers. Her Bar.isvvell furnished with tUe oest ot uquorft. , . ; -i -.. h i N. B.vTiansient people will'be accorhmf on the lot. -well fiiiriihpd with Corn, 1' terms of Board! are low and reasonable. . Raleis-h". Autr 30. , 841aw3t-et State jof North:Caroliha; j A Warren County. ' V -t - Tw Eo.uiTT-Spring Term, 1824. John J.'Egcrtpn !C ' ' I V " VS. ; K SjmOn Harris "ff T appearing to the satisfaction.,' of JJ. I; -Court, thatj. Sirooh Harris, the defciWtf in this cause, is not an inhabitant of this Statf Itvis ordered, that publication be made W weeks for the said Simon Hani to appcfr jf or before he next term of this .Court, to n held at the Court-house in Warrenton, op irr 3d Monday after the 4th Monday , in Sep ber next, tnen ana mere jo picau, , demur to complainants bill, otherw ise it v JLr - . i ' ! :Jy information dir cted to Haii lHir itti Carohna, will be t1 -ikfully recein ' York District;-S; Carols ,., : - H - - - 5 - :: S'LIi also be paid Tor apprehendin g i : ' ?f securing in -gaol,. Stephen, tlijrtj.fi,", years of ace. toler -hlv black, fi . vturt ' 4 vnrncnV C l. ' - r
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1824, edition 1
2
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