Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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5 i . ' 7 ! i hi1; 1.5 1 -': ?l i . ' ' 1 t'.; 1 f li'i km M .1 mm mm ft El mm it' 'V 'Ail. ! it it .in T ! 4i it rjjt nina toot white, unct h s rir-l.rwi - M f y from whWhJ' wc'iih&.k'ctlTiet tcllowinfe t s 'Address on the Bknton, tract . -.-" -ir;- v- ' .;. : V V 1 7 ftf itho;hhitnViii tioTv of 0eii era! tJackVfni 1 ffr? the; .Presifliehcv throiisli friends, ? P-i he a ffa i rvi 1 i c h ' y a& :de$is:hed;iii erely v. . , :iKcm ei oCnOfic t tlie eiiKto rial election f- R Vor of h!s,preterisiohs; 'A few Ic , ' Vftntnce of the-?ood: Fortune which hud 1 v irtfpnded-his mnitarv oneriitions. ind : . inp:veiforf eectedpl und cr of jfiml I ri'c rfA s pi V t Tj pi r.i t a m o n r? t 'M ec t 1 irijrs 1 1 H r.fcVr ;nrefliecttnff'aKd oo'mt)! Vinff -part; o.f the tV i R :fe-v s be I ; J V ! S 1 1 ca m e tli e vatch word on al 1 occasi o ris, and. iioe-f)ii f tho he v cry invfus: favour were to be considered v Avorthv'or'n f 'r-'' 2eat crlra s Jv-O f . he rSeopl e" Arere -ii nac vquainfecr3Ub'vMv rival ; 5 1 candidates andtheV ireatesi exertions v v -rhavc wtii (or mlv been made, - either, to . , ' keep thetn - out of view, -or to present tlieir Claims jn7the most odious ishape. ivState nride VwasTanoeated ;to, and t!ie setylces of Jackson recounted, 'enlar- ; dandwclt;upn.i Of flattery and adulation was exhausted. - The people were taken as by storm, ; JaridfcarTiellllonAvh un- vtil. it. beran tfV. be Jconsiflered almost V treason to resist the current. L JTmlrrliTc - Tritonipnt i of'; nonuhir v feenKte Tennessee .movant! a; cepatorf was to ue elected -i P in r. V" ft r- 't :i I. k; 1 5: It other tariff States, Iher misrepresented ?ne lnrercsis anu wisuesoi own tun- RtitiieiitS-1 It "vvasnot denied by. those who sent him there, that the object of hisgorno: into the Senate was , to elect i oneer for President. We find him at Vashin to h i I bo wi n an d cri n jnp t o all his '-for - mer toessave only nispjreaiesi rival ii r. Craw ford. : to hi m lie preserved a hfiugh -ty distance, affecting to feeltoo much resentment supposed injuriesUo mr jrive' himi: lid is seen with hostsOf sy-- c bp an fpff.da ncin g'" ; atte n d an c e on ; h l s perftm and Iflatterins: his -yanity t-lle s plaVed f at headpf : the military t:bmmlttet 'where his predecessorpre suea.witn so mucn .sKni nno nonor to hitiiseif arid his tate ; aid by his'ienils he ' r is expected there tos make some ngufej: but, alas J His speeches ; if he deliv ered anythav never i reached the nublic He voted, ami that was all-; rinarnied ;mari1ria literally loaded :!witiii''atms ':$$fft& At' auottier time he as saia ito uave traveled two hundred oid ltian Governor Sevier ; me t hi m unarm e d o n the: public hierhw a and compel i eu mm -jo, reure Den i iui uiscom plahruf pr'tecMon. HeC;J!4' loafaH- occasions, discovered a cnsppsition to Yes, fell ow-c itixen s, two" rei m ents o f as gallant VrienK as ' ever marched to a feld;of baUle, . composed chiefly of the jirst mcn hi uic country or, me suits on the: most respectable , famiiics some of wlmm jiavc since tilled the most digni fied' statin nlv and many of whom were Vn e n "o f eq u a V nay s u perio r i ntel ! ige n ce to Jackson himself; these men, in whose bosoms flowed as much true patriotism !e yen that by: vited away the rights a nd 1ms constituents fiir tod !huch; for he interests of close of the. of Edwards At the session, wnen the memorial was; introduced" into the? huse, and its . ' i" ; - . i t. ' upporTers overwheiineit by the indig nant feeling of a large ininjority. of the members, the General looked wise, ked leave of absence, took the route Homeward diHerent front his . usual course, spent a night on the ro;id with Edward? and in phis return was not idlej in causing to be circulated the most inj u ribus insinuations against M r. .Craw- fbrdV . 1 ; v-'i;V , Asa politician,Gen. Jackson could ne ver rise above mediocrity ; he is not de ficient in ordinary capacity "for ordinary transactions : but'his resiless temper he confinement and to k man of L-reneral canneyer yield to- attention necessary info'rrnatjoTi. r Boisterous. in ordinary conversation, he makes up in baths, what he lacks In argument, and! is in the ha- bit ox attempting to 'brow peat any op in the placc)f Colonel ViUiams, -whose Lpcment. fuch h;i.been the habits of the term of service ruld expired. It. was man in private life. - lie may for a time soon d iscovered that AVi! lia ts stobd ant m4 A In -7 8!- ' j t H Iii1:i Vt ill . ' i I : . I t! : lit. too hish in the estimation of the public 'and of the leslslatureof Tennessee, to be't supplaiited by art J ordinary rival. After mustering all . the charges which rcbuld betbtouht aKainst him, .(the Avhol e am'.oun t of w In ch was t h a t he d i d 5 iiot'Wfirship! Jacksbb" andcombining af thl!fj)rces :.Vof !theprHsite factions; .it was clear! y toreseen; that .a large.nia- jority verein favor of Williams, against i ; : and eveiy opponent;- 'he faction: becaib resort . f delefmined that JaJcksbn hi hiself should oiran!7iedi:anl Jacksbii ,yas announced -s ifcwi thou t Ins knowledge or consent ; : '''hen .- ri 'Taeitri f ;;i!ras':' pree teiTiiined -Vfoi; V be beat at all hazards. At 'the mu : mention of tit;plao, ;r majority of .the memhiMS were slruck with astonishment V abd dfeirns To briii: up Jackson at , ' 'that lafe Jiourr when every otnermp( ; liiitjid been driven tT()m the fielu, - ! seemed so unf;iir, so uoch like the gra: ctification of personal bosti lit v,. that tlie ?. hopest tndiriahon of impartial men was J a excited, and many who were friends, of he would con: ; J5ent4to die spheibe. AnotT.cr objection 'V. : prc all ufio.re- wrde(l tjie rights of their 'fellow-citi-jens, was that it luid been the custoln to allow tbe eastern sectiori of the state v a- Senator, for tlie purpose of having the jbteVests oreach section' ''fairly aiid L : Jlilty represented. ; ; It was "discovered after the canvass of a -few days ami! the, extraordinary rxcitement; when- every reason tljat . could be advaficed ' was ored in favor. of Jack vui V; w;en members had , been -; : tnreatened, persuaded, and managed; 'K: fb evfrv Jwa v possible, .tJiat-the fiien(!s S'f ; riltia'tiyt hell :t.hc. inajri ty," ijincl r'.Vrihac; he1 would J . A'Stjplevan.' In ihis stale; f : things, a J ( meienger was dcspatclied for Jackson K I ftimslf ;;tbiappear on f he ground, liis ? HH;sence being deemed indispensable. ; I Ie?.caVea.nd personally exerted him 6 i?eif to prtirnote his el ectionJ vM embers : vve re again - a ppeal ed j to i n .'every si mpe , : ip .whicli they were accessible. it w ? -i; V ' -'g;eil ' 1 1 ; tie fe at would bi- ruinous to v HHe prospects oi-Jackson' fbr iuesident, ' and that, his presence ' a '.St'ba't or ' uou hit 1 rreatlv advance 1.is i)iospect?t. It Avas ' - i'rjivdf hVitthe jpeople were in his '.'favour . i)jt Senator, us they had rccoiumended : V- ' iijmlrfti r Prcsid e n t. j t Many, mem be rs. " ; j by s)ich argunie representations : were induceif to vote for him, contrary ', j b bw n i he Hnation - and Icnbvvij 5vUJ full be neat of alt " Jiese'circum when ta- y ; je)iwa til tarns 25. 7 ' 'TTliosy ho t u n d e rstoodthe t ru e in -7- fctsts bfrenriesee, then exclaimed va gainst theappoihtniebt; of J ackson as HehatorJaCbn thenclear--) v foreseen, .and fully predicted, that he Wfiubr, be; induced toX 6 jra in southern 'interests for north ft it votes: Tiie treat northern measure oi t iinpofig.pronim : .tor.v d u ties, g o as t o ! coju pe 1 u s o pitr- va6bfithe 1 -9Wlj!l)rtCs? exclaimed ajiinst before Jackson wen t Vd erstbod voulu.bu rely 'be?16wn v out .. ' it ya no doubted butlie would under peculiar circuiiistariees, - af fect jl "'different, demeanor ; but it will be all 'affectation1. ' The pubUc career of Andrew Jackson is too notorious to rccpiire repetition. For all the good he has done for you, for all that has been done,.bv the jrallant men who bas fought and ( suffered under his comfnand, She has received all the honor and all 'tlie profit. 'Tis true, he has essayed to di vide, with his weurs relation, and im mediate dependants ;-but to the great, mass oi me army, tne gallant omcers 4i,e not with- iar fivour, he of various grades. Who c. in the ratine of lHsjt)ecu! has Ulistributed but a small share ol a moment re- war, a bully his' opponents and is as exposed ' to peri yet. I- d n.tt d eny him all the courage, the savage ferbcit Jps friends lay claim to. ; By bis own confession, m delights to dwell oh scenes of 46 blood and ca rnage." 'K But jw i thou t stoppin gL to tra c e Tii nr th niu gh lie t u r biilent fcdii rse of his private life, and without'recu rr; ng(to tliose transactions which it mi! lit be supposed would be prnught jnto view on this occasion, and which would not fail to cast a crimson pjlow jof 4Kame bo: the f iceN of his nearest tnends,l will proceed to lmjuire into his public acts, from the period of-his entering the service of the U; States as a sreneral of militia j Soon after the declaration of call was made on the state of Tennes see for two thousand of her volunteers, tb march to the lower country, & there to act under, the orders of Gen. Wilk inson, i General Jackson had the com mand of-these troops as Brigadier-General, ; antl proceeded with them -t Nat chez, ii At this place an order reached him from the War Department, requir ing him to dissnis.s hi- troops. Aitho' this order was no doubt expeited to have reiicJied m befire that tiioe and no iuiurv was designed to the troous, or advantage contemplated by pe gHx- ' reniriHMit. iroiu iiitMr situduwn, ci uc- Tieral Jackson manifested great. voicnce tin the occasion, infiamed the jtroops, Syith a view to render the government bdiousl and himself noDUlar. alnd de : i i ' . i , ' i t . - - i . Ji .i j. i ciareu ; tnat tne volunteers snouiu now would willinsr . as in that ;f their comnfandins: Gene- piaise. , Let us now fori vytj to the early history of this ' man's life s not indeed the his tory published by a dependent biographer, who, as a reward for his writing, was placed in the Senate of the 1 United "States, and whose whole book, is made up of the; General's official reports, with the excep-; tion of one 'solitary- truth relative to the Kentucky troops at Orleans, which was ' lu Others, iiis .nephew-ih-laAV, Stoke- e General's re4 i 1 -1 Hays, was appointed yuarter- be compelled to enlist, for he march them back to their homes! This was an occasion on which a true patriot would have explained the order, and done al! in his power to render the sol diers 'satisfied with the government. Not so with the General : lie determin ed to become popular with the army, suffer who would. On tlie return of the triMjs to Tennessee, they were dis charged : the discharge was final : but ob receiving intelligence, several ijiiouths after the massacre at Fort Mimms, and waving all objections, these patriotic men again turned out to. the. number, of two thousand or more, and 'marched under their former leaders to the scene of action. , In this campaign. General Jackson, as Major-General of tili'tia, had; command of all the troops from Tennessee. And in organizing the Staff of "this; mil i tia army, furnishei' the most c(mc!usive" evidence of his dispo sition to advance his own relations and his particular adherents, without re - gard to qualification, or to the . Claims eleoli(Uieering snicuous acts ot inserted 'contrary to the; port, and does ihore justice to the men of Kentucky : but such fi history as can be supported by the evidence of all im-j partial men;to whom his whole course; has been familiar and ' who now view itfi astonishment his projected eleva tiob. ;"' .;.. ;: ' : - - j In order to add ft) the military fame of Jackson, and attach veneration to.his character, it is said by ijis friends that lie partook of the toils of the Uevolu tioO. I have never uudjerstood that he asserted this to be a lac f, although 1 do not doubt that if old enough he would have la ken a part in the coiitest, for he is truly a man of blood and carnage:',' yet j I have no evidence that; he did soi or that the statement by! his friends is anything else than an storv. The' first cons iwsiiiie in iennessee. niav he found at the! race -ground aml cock-fight: At such places he was f r maTiy years, even up to the pyriod of lus joining, the a mi v. a leatler and conspicuous actor. And; it is'a notorious faci, that he was sea rc e ev e r k n o w n to j ea v e a race ground without havinir participated in an .affray or a riotj or at least a quarrel. Hisf whole life has been a scene of coii fusion, and no man can point to a sin gle jilay on which he hu been at peacje wjt i the world, or during which lie was not at open and - violent enmity with some individual 5 nay, most of the time, with numerous individuals in public or private life : not political differences or j ordinary misunderstandings, but q u a r re I o fthe m ost violen t, ra u c orous and deadly nature. To recount tlie i iu hi eWd s re n cou n te rs, a ffVa ys, and per sbal controversies ; in which he has been engaged, would be truly a tedious task. He has ohl v fought one duel hiujself on fair antf equal terms, and thbt was jwitli Clrarlesickjnsmi; In thii affair after receiviiigdie firebf his a nta ironist, a nd re se rvin- his bw, he took deliberate aim, and shot his adver sary t h rough ' rii e body a m o rta I w o u n d. He; has been the promoter of various t - i " . - i t i ' . . - . . uueis, anu nas ai ways, tvpiceo a dispo Mtion jb "see the practice, en cou raged. Hefwasv Iso report says.: a chiefs inana gerj, inja duel between -two young geji Uemen about sixfeeri years of ageV their. ral were-tenued traitors, deserters, cow ards w ere threat! tied ' with being slmt, the -niilitia planted on t1ie: hills to im pede; their, march, ami the body guard of the general called out with their pie pes of a rii ! I erv, and lighted matches, to h url.dest ruction th rough tlicir ranks.- M any of th e ; gal lant and in-tel ligent young men cbmpbsiQg this guafd,shrunk with horror and disgust from : the duty assigned, them, and felt themselves imposed . upon and degraded by; the shameful display they were compelled to make. ';- iX; --'' ;..-" Finally,fthe Volunteers returned home,! and Carroll, their Inspector-General, possessing more popularity with the ar my' and the people, than the General and all his kinsmen, was despatched t Tennessee for additional forces. He soon returned with eight hundred and fifty mounted men, chiefly head's of fa milies, who had agreed to serve 'a tour of sixty days, choosing their' own offi cers, and retaining to themselves the privilege of being commanded by no other than of their own choice, except himself, as their commander in chief. Notwithstanding this stipulation, it was so managed that his kinsman & general ol horse, of his own creation, continued with the army as a i General, and in the battles fought during the expedition, he -was alletljjed to have cbntributeil largely -to the: favorable result. In the last affair, the army was taken by sur prise, and some confusion took place. The Nashville guard stood firm, and order was at length restored. Two of the volunteer colonels, who had brought themselves under Jackson's displeasure, by refusing to serve under Coffee, were arrested, and one of them sacrificed to the vanity and pride of the General and his nephew Coffee. The other would have shared the same, fate, but for the firmness of himself and friends. Ano ther instance of the malignant cruelty of Gen. Jackson was to be found in the case of the late Gen. -Roberts. This brave, upright and honest soldier knew no deceit, nor feared the face of man. He had toiled faithfully in the service of his country, and was among thomost zpalous and ardent of the officers of mi litia. His unbending spirit had caused offence .to the General, and he sought the first opportunity aftonled by a tem porary indiscretion, proceeding alone from a want of sufficient knowledge of military rules, to have him'arrestel and tried, and would have most likely de prived him of command, had not the death of the old and faithful soldier disappointed the General of his victim. (To be continued.) ; - ,' , - ' Appra'sed to 521 JOSEPH IT ACKNEV, Kan rkN4her Stray book of Chut ham Xr 'the 3Cth of SeplefuJ.er, ;182'4, liy Jbll Fox,, fifteen miles m est 'cf pjtrshoroah; the waters of liockv rivr, "a : small Black ilk 14 Jiands rigUt. eye bfinila rnll i,t,v-- r in lier to heat?, ' Mqj)C:d t be 131 years old. : Valued 1o Tcu BoHars: 1 ; J OS CPU . 1 1 AClvN E Y, RaWe; . - . Oct. y, l4. or l- flHE subscriber happy tov inform Im iriencs ami toe poiic, T.a&i ne wui visit Ttaleigh ag-.urt about tlie 1.5th October, witi, a general and elegant assortment of REA1V MAt)E :mTIliNG, ami dll other articles his'Hne. ;;The articles have all been jnade c"i the best material!, of the-laf cst fishiomsf aivt by; tlie best .workmen. The liberal enco; raement he has heretofore met iwith fioni his friends in this places has, induced him to extend his; assortment this seasoiv'far beyond those he has heretofore had ; and he flgrterr himself that he superlortty ' of tire' articles will secure -to him a contiuuatiba 0F4 piibHc patronage. ' v - M. COOK: leleigh Sept. 2Q.; v - ' .. , - 9l gKF upland committed to the Jail of R AVuke CoiinM', on the 24th inst.alNepru Man s about 20 years' old, stout built, dark ' . complexion, who says hlsjiame is YEARLY, arid that he was bought o ' Col. Staples ot Patrick county, Va.- by a Mr t ,'ammel, '.who lie believes lives in some part of Kentucky, ?c has been runaway more than 12 months. Tat: owner is requested o come - forward," proe property, pay chaTges and take him away', ot'.ierwise he will be disposed of as the lav. directs. ' SAMUEE H.TPOl.LEN,' Jailor. Rdeih, Sept27. - ' -: ,;. 01 ', 17ROM me at Lancaster Courthouse, South . Carolina ort the 29tl of this instant, ray Negro'Man.liOIJ. He is about 21 or 22 vears ofag-e, ha a ' pleascmt countenance, speaks . prettj' quick," converses sensibly, and bolJi reads and writes. . He raiher inclines to the vellowish color, of low stature and not'verv heavy rhade, will weigh about' 125 or 130 Hob has been often at sea and has contracted something of a sailor's "air ' when walking';--. His teeth are very white, and has .a small scar (I thiiUi) below his right eye hi3 ban N and feet are snralL Bob had on when he left me, a small "chip. hat. blaevcloth pantaloons, but he will cliane, as he has other- clothes, and it is likely he. will wear a blue broadcloth coat with gilt buttons. He. took.-with him a pair of short boots w ith revolving heels, also a bible, and a small psalm and hymn book. It is likely Rob will change his name'aid at tempt to pass for a free man. 1 think he will make fgr the North and may attempt Ito get a passa'ge by water. 1'ew.negoes have tii'e cunning and sense lie has. About tvvoyears ago 1 bt)ught him out of Jail, sold as a runa way for his fees, l .will give 'twentyj dollars to miv i persoi who will locqre lum in. a f the master General. Another, nephw-in- law, Coffee, was appointed by himself a oeiierai oi cavairy, or mounted in fantry,, (a new proceeding in mjlitarv tmeraiions.) Others of his kinsmen were piaced around him, and the residue of Ins offices, or most of them, were filled bv those who had aided, or certified in his behalf in relation to an affray, in which he had been concerned previous to liis!; joining the army. Thus, ji u the very outset of the campaign, did he manifest partiality, and disregard for qualification for Offices, creating there by a general feeling of disgust in the armyj . Some of tiiose who had Cjheck ed him in TriVate lift, took varnin- .-..). !T. ' a trom the promotion of his certificate- makers and bullies, and kept out army in consequence. ; I)eermined toyeap all the honors of thejcdmpaigri Jiiinself, and prcivetit the participation of the troops of East Ten nessee in the applause which was ex pected to attend an easy conquest of haltj-armed savages, he eageriy rushed foruard, regardless of consequences, anu witnour, :naMn tne necessary pro vision for the subsistence of his army. General Coffee, with one thousand of his mou n ted men, attacked and destroy ed a (village containing two huhdied inhabitants, at- Talashaciiee. In his official report of this actionthe honor and praise is. bestowed on his nephew, his ssel f-appointed general of -horse. Thej next affair was at Talladega, in which, according to his official report, 4 he received the most imiwrtant 'assis tance from the Quartermaster-General, Co. i fitokely JJ. liny" (another of his nep!iev's-in-Iaw.) Thus didi : ic.at teiuit. to bolster up the reputation and advance the standing Of his owii kins men;,- at the expense tif other officers of more j merit and real talents. JAtter this jbattl e, the arm v, on retu rtiin; to camp; fuu nd itself destitute of prov sions, no sulficient arrangements hay ing bqeh made to supply them. The winter ,was approachiu; : the yoluiir te e rs,l who had only ex pec ted to rjsuiai u a . shiirt time, as their time yyou Id expire at any rate the 10th of Iecember, had not Iprovided, themselves fora wiiiter campaign, cjamieu their uiscnarge, ana REMAINING in the Post Office at Oxford, X. CI ontlie 1st October, 1824, to wit: A Alston Mrs.4 Eliz. 2 R Raker Daniel R. liuckhannan Andrew Rlackmau Miss E. 2 Rurton Jumes M. Hrow n Zadock Bradford Elijan fc Rlalack .VV hittmgton Rlalack.Davul Hunt Thomas - J - Jones Daniel 2 Isler,Mis. Mary Jones James S. .! ones .Mrs Nanc v Jeter Robert linkins Robert ' 1 inkins Thomas Jinkins Joseph ' Li inkins Jesse Richd.Sc Wm. Rullock Jinkins John Roon Miss Harriet B. Reiinett I'eter Rullock Dr. Renj. Radjctt Andrew Rush Rev. Leverett Cole .Nelson Coffin Archer Clack Frederick M.' Carriiiixton Miss C. M Chandler David , D Doughs .Rev." J as. R. Daniels Romeo f Da wney Matthew II. Davis Eben N. Dawney Miss Jane Dowtin Samuel Dement Thomas Daniel Henry M. Daniel James Esq. . 1 K '' ' Epps Mrs. Maiilia B. 'r---'.-v.. Ford Mrs. Jane FaiTor,Tempy 3 Flerriming- Wilham 2 Fussel Arthur Freemon Gideon Fuller Ianiel 2 Freemon John Fiazier William Folthrctt Mrs. Mary ' G V: v'V--Gordon William Gasper Lieusa ' -;;.v- -II. . Ilookady Wm. tl. Ilaskett Isanck HarrisCharles Esq; Hopkins William ' Hunt Dn Thomas V Harris' Mrs. Mary - ' Harris Ca pt Samuel Huddlejston ,Ezekiel; Hayes Samuel1' Harris Samuel ".'x Hunt Groves 95 ' ' UefTcrs VVilliam . , jjones Nicho?as Esq. Jones S. Robert Jones Abner Jones William Llohnson Willis " Lyon Jacob Longmire Robert M Meredith Joseph Moss John M.allory Charles Mdlia Matilda Moody Benjamin Mills. William McKnight Alexander Mize Lewis Mitchell Daniel Mangum James .: O : Outlaw Geo. B. Esq. Farrish Sterling " . Parham Samuel Paschal! Edwin 2 R Ridley Mrs. Susan Ann Ridley Dr. Charliss U. Rogers Willie 2 -Ross Peter W. .' ' Smith CoL Maurice Smith John P 4 ' . Smith Reuben Short Vines Stoval Wilkins Sheriff of Granville 2 Thomasson Nelson V, f-rS : w-- ; Wynne Robert- -'. . ' Wortham BenjaminH.' W onham Henry - T Webb yyilham ' -r n Wiashingtbii William Wood - .-' Y -Young- James iSsq. J OS. LINDSEY, P. I. - Jail in thfe United States Julv 31. - in. any ii- .NdNOR CLINTON. 77. lOw . 5 iiy evsit oi IvwNland JLOTTE11Y. " Second Class. : fffO be drawn on the 11th day of Novembe; 6 6 6 -138 690 6072 next, and completed in one Jay. .'; SCHEME; 6 Prizes-of 5,000 V $30,000 1,000 is 6,000 500 of of of of of . of v 213 20 12 6 is is is is is is 6t924-Prizes 10,66 Blanks 3,000 ,1,278 2,reo '8,280 .06,432 I i 17,550 Tickets Present price of tickets Half S3. Q.u;ivter SI 50, Eighths 75 centb. Package of nine w hole tickets bv certificate $33 60, Half package 16 80, 'Quarter do cq a r . t 1 1 . 1 . - . p w. valuers triiciosimr iue caiu or priu . tickets in any of the northern Lotteries for tickets or shares will receive prompt attea tion if addrt-ssed to f 8-2- Wliite's Hotter y Office's Peteis:juri'J Va. FOURTH CLASS --SC II EME4 1 Pri.e. of 5 . ; j 6 : 6 i" .138 '690 607 5 - 6924 Prizes . 10626 Blanks. S5000 is S5000 10000 - '6OG0 ' 5000 .2040 ' 6900 6900 S0360 70200 2000 1000 -500 34 0 50 10 5 17550 tickets. 1 $ blanks to a pri.c This , J-ottery - is' fcimed byv the ternary Combination'und Permutation of 27 numbcrs- The, fate of the above 17550 tickets ivill h- aeterminea 111 a, tew. moments by ue craiic of 4 nu mbei s put of 27 put into the w heel. (TY The drawing will lake place on Thur?- dav the 25th dayoi" November, or at a muca earner ia, n uie sale 01 ticKCLsii v,Aii iu Tickets ; and Shares hi tliis Lottery, can be obtained witliout any advance ,on t!u price, by leavings orders for the same at the Bookstore of J. GALES &. SON, IUlbigb. ; .i Whole .Ticket , ,-5.00; (. Half . do , 2.50 - Quarter do V - ; 1 25 .( " parcels of 9 Tickets ma also be had i purchased in that way they will costf5,an are warranted to draw 20, less 15 per cent- ..Should a parcel be purchased by certificate it will cost only ' - . . ' - . -J' - ' . . Of Whole Tickets - . f 2S . . Half -do . - -y..4, ' " c Quarter do : r 1 - : ' ' J . - Prizes pavable 30 days after the drawing, and -subject to a deduction, of 15 per cent. oO Orders from the countrj- ( post ,.pa will meet with prompt attention. I - . Julv 10. ' . - md 6 , ' . - . .. , 1 ''V ill i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1
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