'-vv--' ' 3.M?3; r 'li vcr: :
te&;:f:'i; 3nr,.
Mm;,m3n
.i'J ' ; x . - srS;-'. V v'.v-.,. v.' '
11, . 1 A 'it'; i' aVnjiiM inAMBit''. '4 Flit" !Mtsa aILa f J. X w J . i. " ' v ' . -
ni0i:n.n i Ti ::..i.i:.: -.a--.-k
..jh.
n :
- the eveniiis preceding,. at
:,S : r.yv II iCIl-1 1 C; fy oa "i t . tui vj tan j : r vwn
orishrougii he pys,; "
''30 enilecstancl that onhisientering
vftteofM
hecOcui, he ;vvas; received j by the twb
. senior, auis oi iiqv. r enner, uv. vvuum
lie Was conducted as far. as the bou nda
: rj fine of the town of Providence. " He
the
' :3f3kxi thoVitiej of that town, and con du e t-
' 5 edj Ky thent tor the i Yooms s prbyidetl .for
. yhini Xyhei e a great hu mber of persons
. h ;d the hoiuor of being presented to
:;.mm. nis. reception in rroviuence
lascutiarlvtasteiui arid splendid.
Vftera sumptuous dinner from, the Qih
Afciiinati of .-Rhode Island, he was ton r
iluc ted by the State and Town Authbri
; , ties to tli e, border of this State, where
he was received ou the part; of the Su-
prerveiExecutive by two of the Aids of
the tovernor. Colonels Harris and
Everett Ha was accompanied by "his
Jioiu Mr. La Vasseur,and the gentle
.tinon of the NewYork Committee.
1 't He enfereil the State at Pawtuclvct,
, at about 6 b'clock in the afteFnoon7 anl
: proceeded immediately on his journey.
f 1 pnigress, however, wrasvconstantly
smd agreeably; interrupted br the citi
Cz.ens of the villages and towns through
vvhich hepassed. At every place where
he . stopped ;he was surrounded by a
'3 crowd of. eager and ardentibut respect
3 fill visitants. At Fuller's, in Wal-
pple particularly we understand that
a volunteer corps of militia, of at least
four companies, v paid their salute to
him, although his arrival was necessa
rily delayed till s Vclock. In NDed-
ham, at a still later hour, most of
ft I e con spi c u qu s b u 1 1 d i n s;s were ill urn i
Uninated in honor .of hirn; and a great
. number of ladies and gentlemen, were
there pr?seiiteu to.hira. Jiis approach
to the residence; of the Governor, though
,,;jn consequence of .the unavoidable tfe-
teqtion, at a much later hour than had
.'Xjeenpectedt''.wfl8annouced by the
tlischargeu rocKets ana signal guns.
; lie was accompanied: Dy a numerous
voluntary escort of citizens of the
3 cighbori n to w ijf .
4 , a Yesterday General Lafayette V was
escorted ihto town, met by the City
Authorities at the entrance of the town,
.nd bv the Executive of the. State at
the (Senate Chamber. : A cavalcade of
abu tiaht'hu nd red citizens, mounted
on horses, proceeded from town at about
, 9 o'cloc met the General at the resi
dence of Governor Eustis, in Roxbury
' and escorted him, with the gentlemen
dio accompanied him, to the town line.
The .Mayor arid Aldermen, and mem
bers of theCotnmittce of anangem'v'nt
and Common Council, preceded by the
j't City Marshal, wen tin sixteen carnages
to the 1 ine to await the. approa ch of the
General. A .military escort, consist
intr of a cQrps of Light Dragoons, and
a battalion of Light infantry (the Bos-
ton ,JMgu xniainry, vmsiow i3iues,
Fusiieers, New-Eliglarid Guards, Ran-
gei s and City Guards) commanded by
, Captain John -Tyler, was aJ so prepared
at tie line to conauct aim into town.
: 6fr the arrival nfiGeneral Lafayette
at llie line, the Mayor, in the name of
"tne Jity. jrovernment, auuresseu nun
in fthe following terms :
: rg General 'Lafayette
Sib : The citizens of Boston welcome you
on yi xur return to the United State ; mindful
of y.pur early; zeal in the cause of Aerican In
dependence, graceful for ypur distifig-uished
share in the perils and glories of hs uchicve
' :et"."5V'';.. u;tti b a geneipus sympa
ti;, 3 (Hf jfii't Undedvon these shores, you,
- foujul a people engaged - in an 'arduous and
eve iii sti uggle for liberty , vwith ap parenth
. iiuklequate means, and amidst dubious omens.
Afief - ;lie lapse of nearly half a century, you
'fituVtl.e 4s me people prosperous. beyond all
. hope and al preeetlent ; their liberty secure ;
sittiivg ia their: strength, without tear and
vit.out :t-jmiici. .. , : C ,-; . .. -
In youryouth, you joined the standard of
three millions of people, rued in an unequal
:! : &.iu Aincertain conflict.; In your advanced
you return, by ten millions'
M people, their "decendants, whose hearts
w ircjt'g; hither to 'greet your approach and to
Voicu in itv Tliis is not the movement of
a turbulent populace, excited by the fresh
l.urc!sjtf sotnt recent conqueror. It is a
grwve, moral, intellectual .impulse. s .
. A whole ?)fcO)le, in the enjoynjent of free-
dami as perfect as the condition of our nature
; jMfrmitsi recur with gratitude, increasing with
; the, daily 4ricreasin sense of their blessings,'
to he memory , of: tlcse, who, by their labors,
iihd in; thtir blood, lu'id the loundations of
:vour'Jiberties. ":J ' . f ;:.
Your iuqrif,j'--,'hc name o 'Lapatette
Vi3z3p3:j Je?;fpjp iiftsemuliasri
mm peaefeofficertoppointedJCiih
mm3 pose, .Between,
U XvCeiVedn gitiis j-everence for thi cradleof American, iit ni
SV-rsttTon aWletushopevitM .T? ii'V 'fi
' 0 ' SWhatusttesi tered.the passage anintrestil a5huetthou
aiito mmm&mm mmmnmmm mmmmmmm
J Pvvavv- ' " - 7 I I . . I I M " T 1 W aT W W II I II All .1 V - .. W fl. i 111! III m Am. t . . . - . -W'-.--
is.' asvor iuted w th the tnost perilous and most
..lorji us perioavjo; eur Revolution y-with the
hnperisbableiiames of AVaishingtbn; and: of
tlia numeruus host of heroes i which' adorn
:j- JhiJ prudefct archives oi American history,
I and ae ehgtayen in Indelible c traces on the
hearts qf Ac4
--cept 4h,rn,sir, i the sincere-spirit, in which
it is oll'eredj.this simple tribute to your-t vir-
gopd citizens of Boston j when I am so affec-
tionate.ly--.so honorably welcomed, not only
bypcl friends, but by several succesiveJgifT
n erations ; f whe nJL can wit n ess ' ' th? p'rosperj
tyV thieHrnniense imrrovments that " have
been the, just reward of a noble struggle,
virtuous morals; and truly republican . institu
6ons, - , fn 'A' . ' :',Y''::k ;l. "t P"';::' ' '
M ,beg of vbu, MrS Mayor, Gentlemen of the
of Boston, to accept the respectful and warm
thanks of a heart,1 which has for nearly half a
century been particularly devoted to your il
lustrious city v ; - ,r
The Mayor then entered the carriage
of the General which was a handsome
Barouche, drawn by fbu r white hbrse,
i.ndthe procession moved towards town.
l nis movemenr began - at aoout 1 1
o'clock, and was an ou need by signal
to the Sea Fencibles, stationed on South
Boston Heights, who tlfen fired a salute,
and the Bells of the town began to ring
The procession passed through ihe
sirt?eisinuicaxea in tneortier 01 arrange
ments aireadv published in the follow-
ing order, viz: Ihe Military escort,
the City Government, the General, fol-
Jowed.by the. Gentlemen 'who accompa-
.x'.aaI k: i r "vr
"icu nun imui riaiue, aim huiu xiew
York the public officers who had join
ed the procession, and the cavalcade of
citizens rthewhole being under the di
rection of Marshal Harris, as Chief
Marshal, and twenty-five , Marshals.
The procession entered rthe common
from Bylstbn street. From the7 point
where they entered to Park street, the
children of the public schools, of both"
sexesneatly cladvand Under the di
rection oft their instructors, were ar
ranged in two lines. Between these
two lines of children the procession
passed to Park street. The military
forming the escort, on reaching Park
Street were formed in line, and the Ge
neral passed them in review. , Vast
numbers cf people filled the, street
through which the procession passed,
and the adjoining houses, and an im
mense concourse of .spectators was as
sembled on the common, and in the
State House Yard. The General was
cheered from time to time, as he reach
ed, the principal assemblage of people,
particularly by.the vast assembly on the
common, when he approached the State
House. '
, TheGeneral was then conducted to
the State House, where he was receiv
ed, in the Senate Chamber on the part
of the Supreme Executive, by his Excel
lency the Governor, and addressed in
r the following speech : '
C Sih, oca Friend : In the name of the go
vernment, .and in behalf of the citizens of
Massachusetts, I have the honor to greet you
with a cordial, an affectionate welcome. ,
, Ye thank God, that he has been pleased
to preserve you through the scetfes pi' peril
and of sufierincr which have distinguished
xrour patriotic and eventful life, and that we.
are lnauigea witn tms occasion 01 renewing"
to you our grateful acknowledgments ftr tlie
imjiortaiit services which you have rendered
to our common country. .
"In tlse last surviving Major Generrl ofthe
American Revolutionary army, we recognize
a benefactor awd friend, from a distant and
gallant nation ; who, inspire d by a love of li
berty, subjected himself in his youth io the
toils and hazards of a military lite irvsupport
of our rights."; Under our illustrious Vash
ihgton, you were'in sti-' imental in estwblishing
the liberties of our country," while your gal
lantry in the-held.secured to yourselt an im
perishable renown. :
With the enjoyment of the blessings of in
dependence, we shall never cease jto associ
ate the name of Lafayette, and our Jprayerto
Heaven will be for hisliealth and proiperity.
To which the General replied
Sin: When in the name of the people and
government of this State," your Excellency is
pleased so kindly to welcome an American
veteran, 1 am proud to share the honors and
enjoyments of j such a reception, with my Re
volutionary companions and brother soldiers.
Sir, I am delighted with what I see, 1 am
oppressed with what I feel; but I depend
upon -you.' as an old friend to do justice to my
sentiments. ;
The: various officers of the govern -rneiit
present, and a, reat number of
citizeiisv vvere then presented to the
General. AVe have not time or room
to describe in detail the various cere
monies and inciden ts of the day. Kv6
ry one indicated a general disposition to
receive our guest with the utmost cordiV,
ality, and with every token, of sincere
respect and. gratitude. V
: rhe General was afterwards conduct
ed to the residence provided' for him
at the corner of Park and Beacon streets
and subsequently to the Exchange Cef-1
ree House, where we understand adiuner
was provided by the Committee of Ar
rangements for the entertainment of the
guests.'. . ;-r ' , ';
: At the Dinner, Gen. Lafayette being
called on for a sentiment, gave the fol
lowing : 1 v
The City of Boston; the Cradle of Liberty
May Faneuil Hall ever stand k mon.im
-Ai ain,; sir, the citizens of Boston bid yen
welcome tc the Cradle of American IndeWn-
ei.ce, and tu the scenes consecrated by the
ed.bie, earliest martyrs, in the
CaUSC.
Row,
1
roiiche, nresente(Uuim a wreatn
mad e m ) brief add ress. i nth e French
1 an gu ge. v Th e G eqeral accepted 'the
present? pi acea ir on n 1 s arm ,
edlthl child In Vapturel . "
It is impossible , to ;convey. any cor
rect iq ea oi. in e-spi enqor, anexcu er
m en it j co n h e c ted w i th these transac -tibiis,
to distant readers. JHie General
rode uncovered, bowing to the enrap
tured thnmgs, who alt shoftf inferyals
ereiated hirii witli loud and ioyous t ac-
clamations. v The ladies; thousands of
whoirt appeared to witness the scene,
waiyejfl their white handkerchiefs as he
passb$, in token of pleasure and appro-
uauoii. a lie winnows-oi- ine ueWSiouc
buildEnsr at the hea of State street,
thejwindows and terraces of Collonade
and the houses north of Saint
church, exhibited assemblages
of beauty, taste, . and fashion,, fully e
qual, jit was thought, to any specimens
that ojther occasions have produced. ,
3r - Boston Courier.
. TWo Civic Arches were, thrown a
cross jyVashington street, (says the Bos
ton I fjentinel,) beautifully decorated
with lags,!and bearing -ihe , folio wing
mottoes : '
j ; WELCOME LAFAYETTE.
The Fathers in Glory shall sleep,
Thajt gathered with thee to the Fight,
BUt the Sons will eternally keep
The tablet of Gratitude bright.
iVte how not the neck,
4 Ajiid we bend not the lcnee, ,
Rj.it our Hearts, Lafayttk, '
j'e surrender to thee.
177V.
WASHINGTON AND LAFAYETTE,
Welcome Lafayette.
I Republic not Ungrateful
An
3: Were we ; to copy all : they d etnii s
which the papers furnish bs of the wel-
comes given arta nronorsr paid to enr
XiAFAYiTTfe wherever lie ;movesv fWe
il all flip strppts through which
the procession passed were tastefully
dressed with the; National Fags of the
Unittfd States and France. On one of
the Flags iii Broad street was the fol
lowing : ' -' I
VrKI.COM E ItXTTSTHIOVS CUTET !
Receive the Pledges of thy Children, to sus
tain with Fidelity, the Principles that
first associated LAFAYETTE with
the destines of America.
' r .
NATUUAL R1GHT6..
t ORKTOWN ani MONMOUTH.
iBeside the flags suspended across
the sf reets of our city yesterday1, says
the Boston Patriot, the National 1(1 ag
was oisted on the cupola of the State
Housje, and proudly waved .vithiii sight
of hundreds of thousands of admiring
people. Many patriotic individuals
raised flags' upon their buildings! and,
in one instance, the national flag of
Erin was suspended from the house of
one if her sons, in. commenioration of
the occasion and of the valor and vir
tues pfAl on tgomery .
When the procession formed at the
line, and during its march through the
streets, the be!ls were runir, and salutes
werej
Artillery
teach world that Resistance to oppression
is a duty, and will, under true Republican1 in
stitutions, become a blessing. Daily Mv.
i
lier struggle
dly feeling
fired by the several
Companies of the city.
There has, probably, ; on no former
occasion, been so many peiple iii Bos
ton, its on yesterday. ?
Yesterday, Mr." Ebenezer Clough,
presented to General Lafayette a Walk
ing C'ane, on which was engraved the
tofio ving inscription :
" Citv of Boston, August 24, 1824. r
Prcjsented to General Lafayette by a fuU
bloodjed Yankee,, as a token of respect tor
services rendered America, in
for ' Independence."
As aii instance of the kin
which prevailed, it may not be n wor
thy of remark, that the Deputy Sheriffs
left their offices, aiid participated in
the hilarity of the occasion: One of
them placed tipon his door the follow
ing qitich : v
"Arrests in civil .suits, postpon'd to-day
" Sacred to freedom and to freedom's friend."
j r ; ; j;- - . " . : . ,
i In addition to the above particulars
ivei!by the Boston papers, a letter to
the Editors of the New York States
man j;ives the following description.-
The following passage, from that let
ter, jgives one a striking viewt of the
tout nsemble of the scene :
"The enthusiasm expressed by the im
mense j concourse, at tne moment of the Ge
nerate entering Boston, was greater than I
haye fever witnessed. Some leapt up, clap-ipingjtlieir-
hands iii an ecstacy of joy; and
others burst into tears: My sensations were
such as had never before been experienced.
It seeined more like a dream-of romance thwi
a reality- From a window" we looked do wh
upon the multitude, extending' along; the
toad!s far as the eye could reach, all intent
on expressing their respect and gratitude to
a public : benefactor. The . remembrance of
his achievements of his eminent services-
of nis! devotion to the cause of liberty inq
of the- vicissitudes of fortune in hi eventful
life, rushed ujon the mind, and gave effect
to the burst of enthusiasm' amV admiration,
from k free, enlighteued, and grateful peo
ple. I A higher or a holier, compliment was
never perhaps paid; to any man in any age.?
oeveraranecting inciuents of the day
The most beautiful. part of the snerl-
tacle was exhibited on the Common.
The pupils Of the nublic schools, hnth !
male and renir.lp. wdm i Ai.
side .ajviniis rtTi,l?.-the-letter'
- r w u v"u u"es which 15 the. folio wmir:
he may find it not ihconvenient to v;j';
, -I . ... . . . .v v' . I -- '
should have rcfom funothingelse ; We
mtiscOntentut-selyeStv
those hicliSarg
We have before us long; and interest
inff accounts ot nis receution at JNew-
London! in the state of Conhecticttt,
and Provide ncein th e 'tate"of Rhode
island, where th gratuiatlon. ;were a.s
lieart-fert, and the incidents a3 tonchingi
as h a ve occu rred any wh e re. .The fol
lowing, at Frovidence, tor instance, de
serves to be quoted : 3 33:3333:.
i As those in , the rear of the procession
descended Christain Hill, the forward view
was uncommonly fifte. The long procession-
extending to the bridge, and there apparent
ly lost in an immense sea'ofj'ht?ads, aid the
reflettibri that the multitude w;ho had assem
bled,and the impulses which animated tliem,
Were all devoted to one man, and that man a
private individual, a foreigner coming among
us with a claim upon our Vgratitude, which
the-intervention of forty y ears,' instead' of ;di
minishing seemed to have been collecting
iii one jvservoir of feeling, was calculated to
excite emotions which it is as impossible; to
describe as to forget. ! . ..
j " On arriving in front of the State House,
the General alighted, and was received in a
peculiarly interesting maher. The poplar
avenue leading to the. building was lined; on
each side with nearly two hundred misses arj
rayed in white, protected by a file of soldiers
on each side, and holding in their hands
bunches of flowers, which (as the General
proceeded up the avenue, supported by the
Governor's Aids,) they strewed in his path, at
the same time waving their white . handkerchiefs.-
- '',' '-j.-::-' ' I1'"-.'
tr On reaching the landing of the stairs, the
Genera! turned toward the multitude, andTat
the same moment, the veteran Captain Ste
phen OlnVy (who served under the General
repeatedly, and was the first to force the cne
my's works at Yorkt own, in which he was
seconded, at another point almost simultane
ously by-Lafayette) approached the General,
who instantly recognized his old companion
in arms, and embraced and kissed him in the
most earnest and affectionate manner. A
thrill went through' the whole assembly, and
scarcelv a dry eye' was fb be bund among the
spectators, while the shouts of the multitudej,
at first suppressed, and: then uttered in a man
ner tempered by the scene, evinced the deep
feeling and proud associations it had ,exciu
ed.
r
In reference to the manner of ad
dressing Lafayette,; whether as Gene
ra! or Marquis, the New -York Gazette
has the following remarks : 4 When
vve . took a glass of iwine, i.n company
with several other gentlemen with the
V-'
lapici in i t urmneu. w
e are
J01 1 -rn u f ev -1 h e Generh 1 ,i
fir fl TOnrt ft mora i
honor him. .than the rtW e i x, I1'
ill na
irers.
am
5:
n'- ni , ':-
N the "2d AIonlay jnilltne- r!jf m 1 ,
Mg6e sold for reiwly moViey al the. Couf
Ho4se IntSitowhill the following trn
land, or so much thereof as Avill be'so'fficithf
ti Say?th tax thereon i'ov the veafs 189i
.x'Xti--,. -ji, - i ... ,1
3 SVacres ou ISariity Run beiohffinojnik'
H. Albritton. '- 33 ' ' f 1 '
54do6n do jhelonging toThos. I)
193 dQ.Cotentnea Creek do James i)y,i
300 ld 33: -; -f -.'do-?; rO ' do Zach'r. ElliotV1
r 100 do"''. Sand v Run do Uzze Issit, V
General previous to
Quarantine Ground
one ot the party ad (
his landing at the
troni the Cadmus
ressed him by both
the) appellations of Marquis and Gene
ral, and then asked him which was the
most agreeable. He v unhesitatingly
and emphaticaHy replied, I am an
AMERICAN GENERAL."
1- r t ; '
liilst General Lafayette was re
ceiving visits at New-York, an elderly
Carman in his frock, applied for ad-
PP
mittance, and was i refused He de
clared he would not go away without
speaking to the General, ami at length
got into the room. rAVaiting a favora
ble moment, he went up to the: Gene
ral, and opening the breast of his frock,
asked if he knew him. The Oeneral
recomlized him, called him by name,
and extended his hand, saying, 44 jTes
you assisted me oil
when wounded."1
the field of battle,
General Lafayette received the ho
norary degree of Doctor of Laws, at
Harvard university, m 1784, When he
made his last tour in the United States
he v received the same honor ? from
Princeton College. He is also' a mem
ber of the American Academy of Arts
and Sciences, and likewise of the Ame
rican Philosophical Society.
From the ffewbem CentineU- '.
".At a full meeting of the Intendant
and Commissioners of the Town of
Newberiv convened in consequence of
the annunciation ofj the arrival of Gen..
Lafayette, at the Port of New York,
It; was unanimously resolved, That
it be earnestly recommended tp the in
habitants of the Town,1"' to JHumiriate.
their Houses, on the nighi of the 24th
ihst.in token of their. joy on so me
inorabl e an bqcasioh, and,; in connexiori
with other arrangements, on the x part
of the cemtnittee ofhe Towny
ed fof that ; purpose, to manifest ; the
lively, interest which ur citizens take
in common with .all American citzens
on the yisitf our. illustrious guest5
Accorxlingly,: on Tusday evening
the inhabitants generally, illuminated
their, dwellings ; thus. evincing "their
love and' gratitude: 3to the,, venerable
chief iwljose distinguished services ha
largely rontritated to our present hap-
py condition. The streets, during the
evening, were thronged with our de
lighted .citizens,- congratulating .each'
other nnlhe Joyous occasion, 'and view
ing the brilliant, appearances which
every where niet the ejre. The Ilin
mination wis beautifully diversified by
r671do Cotentnea Creeki.do Catharine v3
ter
il60 dol Sandy Run tddf Readin Rashury
3146 .do.y-3dO:0 lo:isaac: tlrvirV.' . 1-
600 do-Cotentnea Creek do Heirs of Ch u
Carr (not given in) i-X:?; 4 - . : J ; : I '
153 do Tyson's marsti tlowell'Aldnde
ao - unam Aidrule-e tU-
-do- ; stroma's Harper
rdotK- Etheldred Mitchell
- 200 do
; 345 do
60Q do.
-400 do ,
121 do'
71 do
67 do
137 do
400 do'
230 do
255 do'
v 400 do
50 do
. 121 do
400 do :
sdo
do,
do
do'
' d;,
do
do - do
do
do
do
' Sarah "Mitchell
: a2 m - .
ennstopher Reynolds
Joseph Key nok
Charles; S, Wes;
3 Sugg Aquilla
- Henry Sugg .
Tosiah. Sugg, Jup.'
do Josiah Whitby
cmrvancy Ward
- go i;nristop)ier Vod(!
. f o AugustusWii;ams
. .do Rcnjamin Uar'iy
y do Joshua ttause ! .
1 do Samuel Whitbv I
liTown lot in Snowhill, Barbarv Wooten
do on Polecat belonging to Thomas
Bail, 3 en- : ' . . (' .; ; ' "-j .
300 do J doHenry Forrest!
200.' do .- - ; do Joshua Griffin
191: - . do do Thomas Miller;
1595 on Cotentnea cr'fc. do William Pope
1252 1821 do do
322 do do do ;.
.21do , do do
466
561
372
: 20
21
i
do .
Polecat
do
do .,s
doU
do Zilpha Rocreis
do A. V. Pell Sen.
do Jthro Warren '
do Heirs. of.l. Darden.
doAmtiiony. V.Pell sr.
' do.Willia Dupice
856 2-3 Cotentnea cr do Stephen Kason si
1554 on Sandy Run do Joseph Rasbury
do-
do
do
, . do ' "
Naughtunto
do
do
- do
do
. .-do
da
595
1817,
50
41
:636
J3U
100
78.
34
525 ,
.125
Edmonson
5Q '
790
347
320
140
750 '
Woolen
278 (1821) -do"
do
do do
dp
dd'
do
120
298
200
200
60
570
213
do
- do
do
j.xlo
do
do
do
do
do
419
200
fiven in
140 Cotentnea c'K. iiary oowam
100 ' ilo -tto it sse Coward
Art .Inliri Jnvnpr,
v , ' 'i
do Stefhen liogers ;
;,, do Uichahl L. Tisou
" do May's heirs
do William Aldridge
. do Jeremiah Bafrov.'
do John Burrow
do Elizabeth Barrow
, doCuIleiiEdinoncLjon
. do James .Glasgo w
do Heirs of Burvvel
do Isaac Hay.
T do' Isiiam Lane,
do Henry Taylor j
do VV illiarh ' Williams
" do Westwo'd Williams
" do H e'irs J of Richari
' do John Aldridge "
' do Matthew Grace T
do Btyant luie
do JohniMooi-ing
.'do as Guardian
' do SallytSauIs -do
James Taylor
do Avy Taylor, ) n
do Winifred Westbrcok
Elizabetli Dawningnot
:485
do
do Robert Harper
790 5 do Hyrnerick Hooker
200 Cotentnea c'k. do Richard Hodges j
, 133 1-3 i ydo do Wm.'Kilpatrick j
250 " .d " do Susanna VVestbrook
337 1 lot in llookerton Gray yestbrxok
2 do do 'Thomas Moore -
28 Cotentnea c'kdo, Turntie Id -Wilson
640' - do-
Walter Dunn. '
3t ir, .. " .1 U
175 da '
410 do-'
Lassiters heirs
676 C1821Y do -
heirs of Kilpatrick
168 do do
220v do do
216 do do
65 J do ' d&
112 do do
do John ( Hunri, lor
. .. i .- - , :. --b - " !
do Susanna Dixon (,:
do Bethany Ulause.
do William Philips for
do Simon "jireeton lb
do John Creech
do Kinchen Dixon
do Obed Dixon, i
do 'Phonias ;Ed wards
An Anthnuv Patpl
- i ...-. 1
2townlots in Hookertondo Leuis hithew
Ji -'50 on Cotentnea c'k do Edmond Breenicu
J! ' 490 do do Solomon Brare fr
Rasburv's Heirs N i -
do MOSCS UOuD
do Asa Daniel j
" do Win. R.I D. Speisbt
do Arthur Speight
do ,yaSnackeliord r .
zX&o Lemon Speight f
- do Thomas' fepeiglit
'do Samuel, Ymts
" do, t-.hslia Woodward,
136
iioo
-303 -847.
:5(X)
660 '
700
:486$
40
662 f
: 55
50;
'50
412,'
552-
253
"270
v370
483 1821 do
100 do do.
122 do, do
'200 do do
do
do
do
do 'do
do
do I
'. do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
1 -
do
do
r.d0;
doljieophilusEasoa
do John Harper- ; .
do'vAbJim Moore
do Istiam Menshew
do Jno: McKeal, Jan r,
do Ahsalom Price y
dp Isaac Price : !
do James R: Price ;
do John Pope t ;
do'Jesse 'Rasbury
do William Rasbury .
do Sabrina Daniel n
db John Olasgow
do Jno. McKal, Scnr
do Sarah Minshew
do -Arthur Shackkforu
either ot t'V
above nam"ed yes, are requested .trc
u-; s 'r.,w.'kW for .the :$U0FXinqe
n4
themi as it is impossible lor the ;Sid
to know who has and wno nas..nope"
he is under tb Jecessity'of coilectmK
those who have not paid, if not by fair my
by lav. JOHN HOLODAV, Ad
. . ,. ofRich'dD. Bxiffiitla-
Greene co. Aug. 25, 1824
-PRIJSTING i
Neatly-xected at tkx office.