Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 5, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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" Qiirs are tlie plans of fair, delight ful peace, " Unwarp'd by party rag-e to live like brothers. " r. .1? K. 5 'it I s published every TcEsnlT and Fripat, by JOSEPH GALES & SON, , At Fivk Dollars per annum half in advance ADVERTISEMENTS , Kot exceeding 16:lines, neatly inserted three Viimes for a Dollar,' and 25 cents for every suc ceeding publication ; those of greater length in the same, proportion.... Commchicatioks thankfiflly received... Le'iteks to the Edi tors musrbe post-paid. ' ! " ;".: ... . : : " r . . v THE SCENE AT YORKTOWN 0 iAddress of Gen. Taylor, on behalf of the Virginia Volunteers, to Gen. La yAY.E'rrE, on the 19th inst. at, York Town, with the reply of the latter,:- General c O.n bebalf.of my comrades. I bia you welcome : they come to greet you with Tio pageantry intended to inspire by its no velty or dazzle by its splendor : but they bring you, General, an offering which wealth oonld not purchase nor power constrain. m this day, associated with so many thrilling re collections oh this spot, consecrate I by ', uccessfrd valour, they come to offer you the willing homage of their hearts. , : Judge, General, of-their feelintrs, at this , moment, by your own Every thing arou nd ; them speaks alike to their senses a?id sensi bilities : .These plain where the peaceful plonghshare has not yet effaced the races of military operations ; these hut-iecayei ram parts i this ruined village in which th- bomb's havoc is still everv where visible, t lis us of past warfare, and reminds us of that long, ar duous, and doubtful struggle, on the is-ue of which depended the emancipation of our country. .' ' On yonder hillock the la t scene of blood, was closed by the surrender of an army ; nd the liberty f our nation permanently secur ed.' With what resistless eloquence do s it . persuade our gratitude and admiration for the gallant Heroes to whose noble exertions we owe the- countless blessings which our free institutions have conferred upon us! ! The snot oh which we stajd was once a redoubt occupied Ijy our enemy. With hw rapid a peicil does Imagination present the' ' ' blooming chieftain by whom it was wrested I from his grasp! Can we be here and forget tha superior to the prejudices which then enchained even noble mhi.ds, he perceived ; in the first and almost hopeless struggl es of a distant and obscure colony, th movement of that moral power which was destined to give a new "'direction and character to political in stitutions, and to improve human happiness ? Can we forget, that, def to the solicit .tions of power, of rank, and of pit asure with a no ble prodigality, he gave to our country his .; sword his treasure, and the influence of his example ? ; -L !'-. And when, in the aged warrior who stands before us we recognize that youthful chief tain, with what rapidity, does m mory re trace the ; incidents of his eventful life! With what pleasure do we see his manhood realize the promise of , his youth ! In Senates or in camps, in the palaces of Kings or in 'heir dungeons we behoUl the s-me erect and m sn ly spirit ; at one time tempering tii? licen tiousness of popular feeling", at another res training the extravagance-of power; and al "' ways recrrdles of e very th ng, but the grat object of his life, the moral and political ira- "provement of mankind. f General : Tn the brightest days of antiqvii ty, no artificial stimulous of rank, or p wer or wenlth, was required to excite noble minds - "to 'acts-of generous daTng A wreath of Ian rel or of oak, was at once the proof and the reward of illustrious merit. Uor this,' states- , then mediated, warriors Med, a: -d eloquence soared to its sublimest heights, i The prize vas 'uvaluable, for it was won onlv bv merit Jit detracted,, however, sqmewhat- frcm its worth, thrit it was conferred by the partiality of compatriots, and in the fervor of admira- tion insp r. tl by recent success. : Your life, General, illustrious throughout, in this also is ..distinguished.'' Time, which , dims the lustre of ordinary merit, has render ed yours more brilliant. After a lapse of near half a century, vour triumph is decreed by the sons of those who 'witnessed your ex ploit'!.'".; , . '." - ' t ' Deign, then, General, to accept the sim- Vile, but expressive token of their gratitude and admiration ; .suffer their leader to place s upop ynwv veieran brow the onlv crpwn it would not disdain to wear -the blen led em blem of civic worth and mar' ial prowess It will not pain you, General, to perceive some scattered sprigs of melancholy cy press, ' "in k termingled with the blenrled leaves of l mrel and oalc. Your heart would turn from us vith gerferous indignation, if, on a-i occasion r Tike this, amid the joyous; acclamations which greet you every where, reyieard;ho! sighs of grateful recollection, for those gallant men who shared your battles, but do not, cannot, share your triumph. The wreathwhich our . gratitude has woven to testify our love for you, will lose nothing of its fragrance or its verdure, though there hang upon its leaves sornje tears of pious recollection of the friends of your 'early youth ; in war the avenger, tn peace he father of his country: : In behalf," then, of all the chivalry of Vir ginia ; on this redoubt, which his valor wrest ed from the enemy, at the point of the bayo net, I place on the head 6f Major-General LAFAYETTEvthis wreath of double triumph won by s numerous and illustrious Tacts' of martial prowessand by a life devoted to the happiness of the human race. In their nimes 1 proclaim him alike victorious in arms 'and arts of civil policy. . In bannered fields a he ro; in civil life the benefactor of mankind. andV the flattering expressions !,of j'our friendship. Happy I am to receive them on on these already ancient lines, where the uni ted arms of America and France have been gloriously-engaged in a holy alliance to sup pott the rights of American, independence, and the, sacred principle of the sovereignty of the people. ' Happy also to be so welcom ed on the particular spot where my dear light Infantry comrades acquired one oftheir hono rable claims' to public love & esteem. You know, sir, that in this business of storming ret doubts, with unloaded arms nd fixed bayo nt ts, the merits of the deed is in the soldiers who execute it ; and to each of- them I am anxious to acknowledge their equ d share of honor. Let me, however, with 'affection and gra i ude pay a special ribute tt the galiant name of .HAMILTON,; who commanded the Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer: ilTT AVING contracted to furnish the Capitol M m. ' of North-Carolina begs leave to inform the inhabitants of Raleigh and its vicinity, tliat he is aoout to esta'jlis i himseit in tne -aoove line, near the Capitol Square, where he hopes by the aid of good materials, sound work manship; arid some little display of taste, to merit a share of public patronage. L v "May 20. - , . ' h , 54 : 1 1 ! Urocevis &c. i AT FA Sa'rEVILLE. fWFIE subsewbershav n nand and general L ly keep a large supply of the j following articles, which they offerjitreduced prices, attach, to the three nekl officers who second- i at their! Auction x Store, un' Uav otreet ed him, GIMAT, LAURENS, arid FISH i the 3 Ppt s Cogniac JlrM)d onlX surviving one, my friend, now near me. 5 fltds and 15 Barrels N. In the!- name, my dear General: in the name '72 !o. 1 Surinam. M dasses, 1 hf the light infantry,, those we have lost as j 12 Barrels Country Gin, i : ii i i.- i wen as inose wno survive, ana oniy in com- Rum, tnon with v them, I ' accept th v hich you are pleased to ha' fer yott the return of the most k novled sfitie nt s. crown with us, and I of grateful ac- IAYETTE. i'5 do" 3ot& do. , From the Enquirer BRITISH PRESS LAF The British Press, as might have been expected, has opened upon us its batte ned of abuse, for the honors we nay to Lafarett4. We are charged with equal- im aim cvni cAKcnimjr p n rue lutii- i crous arid ridiculous, the adulation ( aid to Crowned Heads and PriO'-es in Eu rope. These Jivrifers f)rget the imtl)r tant distinction which exists. In Eu-; rope, accidental birth, and the posses sion of power ami. rank, 'without regard to merit and public services, are the constant attendants on the tnovetnents of any of their dignitaries. Here, no thing but preeminent merit; ind distin guished services are objects of public demonstrations of gratitude. If, on such occasions as the arriyal of Lafay ette among us, Ave are hurried nv the ardor of our gratitude and! the fervor of our leiiugs into a miie aquranon. it is a venial error, arising from the interest which the great body of the people take in their own afFiirs. They have no rutrr9 born to govern over them. All the public functiona ries are but their agents, t ,tnd if they pert. rm great ous public services, it is leir servants ; and meriiori- the part of i ; GENERAL LAFAYETTE'S REPLY 'j , I most cordially thank you, my dear Gen ral, and your companions in arms for your af fectionate welcome, vour kind recollections generous magnanimity to reward t!i!ii with testimonials of approbation. ' The case of 'Lafayette is without precedent in the history of nations Ronublirati from his boyhood ; having devot d a long life anl an ample fortune to the cause 'of Liberty ; having serveil so dis interestedly and magnanimously in the cause of ouii oppressed country, ami having devoted the b lance cf his glori ous life to-the frednm 'fmtin 'm ano ther hemisphere, he returns to the scenes of his youthful toils & dangers. What ought we, SLs free ne , as republicans, to do on his corning aTnong us ? .He. comes with no cr w on his head, with tioM- thoritu- but as a fri nd. As the friend then of our country, as :he; friend; of uuruv,'..ve i pcuive jfiim wn'i uiiiieue monstrations of grutituile arid joy. We honor him not more for his services to us, than for his services in the cause oi freedom'-in Eurvpe. Then let the slaves of power cavil as much as they please, Lafayette has served us ; he. has served the rights of initio and we, will Potior him for it. Ire do not honor and bow before one who looks on us as his su jects, and claims ' our adulation as his nirth right. 7fV watch, and are iealous Coppt-ras, Loaf Sugir, Excellent Rrown do. rjliuarter Ca ks Sweet Wine, 10 tlrfasks Cheese; 2!doJ S tl Irons, 65.VBags Coffee, . ' . 20 V, do- Pe'per and 5 do. Pimento, 150 'Boxes nnd flalf Boxes 8 by 10 Window j " :J5 Glass, . , ' -; do, 10 by 12 do Bcixes Fa etteville, Mould Candles, do. 'Bar Soap, d. Clu! Axes, . ' Boxes assortetl Glass Ware, Tumblers and Dec nU-rs, - liostVv Mail A NOTE or " hah l on ilTsvjd GoiTel! for i aSoii the amount of $5r6 98.- there fore forwarn all persons against trailing" -for the same. HALIM1 GO Kit ELL. , Chapel H ill, Oct. 28th, 1 824. 3t-l 01 NEAR UALElGIj: r ILL be sold on Accommodating- terms, a Tract oflnd, containing. 139 acres. within four miles of the city ; adjoiitinf the lands of Wm Hill, Judffe Taylor and others "TT is land is entirely wood land. For terms- apply to 1 The Editors of the Register .' May 7. " . ' . S ' Li - 51 " KN Monday the 6th dxiy of December next VUrr,! u 'li iT Jofah ' W.L-'Nibliolsoit, onr the waf rfs of Ticfe f nTv1 i t ek-a Bay Horse, ih'ree years old; with: hU 50 S5 io 12 125 5 4 do da. d. us'ard "in i l!. Bottles, ; W itmore Cotton Car!s, No. Anfiencan Seg":Vs, 10, 10 a . rted b weed's "tm American I- jngT yiz will be sold before tlie door of the State Bank of North-Carolina, Fort y Shares of the Papital Stock of said Bank, and Sixty of that of the. Bank of Cap -re The pub ic ore ass will certaiiih' be sold. in order to. close, the assignment )fttobert Conran's enects to" the Untedbtatcs. i Terms will be made knOpnat.the dajfr-or by applicatio'n to eitherofthe'subscribefs. WM. WtONES, Trus e. . T. P. PEVEREUX, J)ist, Atto Italeigh,Sfj3t. 28. -j 9i i ! Notice. ' ON Saturday the 4th of December next, will be sold at the Court-house in the city of Ralen-h,! the following Lots and' parts of Lpts, or so much thereof as will satiety the City I ax due thereon, and costs of advertis- ON the Stray book ofCh.flham -County, on the 30th of September,- 1S24, Joliii iint-sii uiues wesi, oi ruisi'omuu, wri the wafers of Rockv riVa smill Black Marc; 14, hands hih tight eye Wind; a sm dl;Sre;dci in hef forehead; utinbostl tohe 1 pr Ll years old. - Valuetf to Ten Dollars JOSFPH 1IACKNKY,: Ranjrerr V Oct. 9, 1834i ' ' :'-' '.; -j ' 59 : A NO entered on thel&nger& bo'k';otr.tnje.-. I 23d of Septenmer, 1824i a BAY MA UK, about 7 years old,' ahout .1" hands high, bl'uul in one "eye ; a small star in her. forehead. ; ALSO, in th 6ih day cof xSeptfmber. d BAY MARE, 7 or S veai-s old, about i4 hancW high, a na ural trotter : ho particular! marki to fee ohsv ri ed. ; . AliEX. SCOTT.' Rsm'r. Conc6rd, Cabarrus 'coi-Oct. l4i 1 1 824 99 ft r , on X county. theStrjv book of Chatham he - 29?i of Sentember; 1824. bv swelled. Appraised tp 21. JOSEPH HA.CKNEY, IUncTKr; Oct." 9, 1854. S f A n fc.N up ' ancl committed Jto the Jail ci : ip-.Wake-. 'Oouhty, on the 24th inst. a Negro ;f Man about' 2Q y"ars" oM,: stout built J dark I comph iion. who savs his .km 2 is-YEARLY.' ron. Also a g'jm-ral assortment of Dry and Hardware. j WILLK1NGS & CO. 1 Fayettevi le, N. C. Oct. 11,-1824. St. . ! i Goods ; j;;;-.S(;ate.of..North-CarolipaL' ; j Johnston (Tountt-. - ; i Superior Court of Equity. . j i September trm, 1824. James. Kerby & Stephen Grice, j Joel Newsum & Jekse Avcock, def 'ts. "js"fiEREAS at March term, 1824, of said 7.T Court, the death of the defendant Jesse Aycocl? was sug sted, snd a sci. fa. ordered to be !ssued to the heirs a rd. legal representa tives of the' said Jesse, Mid th:t they be made parties defendants 'o the hill of -complaint And by th Sheriff's r turn at September term 1824, it appears t' the satisfaction of tbe:ourt, that Elias Avcock and Benjamin Av'co k are not resid ents of" this Sti.te; ; it "is th;refore,l ordered, tliat ' oublication be made tiirte monti.s successively in the Register as o the non-residents, and that they appear at 1h4 next term of the Court, to be held at the Coinr'ihwuse in Snithheld on he fourth Mon dy of March next, and 's icw cause, if any the have, why they shall not be made par ities defendants as a oresaid. , I'opy of the Minutes. D.'H. BUY AN, C M. E. yy om antl; slow xo laud well don$ t t men in au thority, them, unless we can say thou ;ood au l faithful servant." Where then is the analogy which is attempted to be drawn ? v i Jersey Wagou Sclllavness FOR S.1LE. A LIGHT, -very handsome strong Waggon V almost new, built at IJaltimore, arid of. the best materia' s will be sold low for cash. Har ness also newV Application to be made to the Editors of the Register. I Sept. 16.- RANAVAY from . h . subscriber on the i n "ght of the 20th inV ans a yellow Man by tlie name of SAM, (sometimes calls him self Sam Freeman, at others Sam Craven.) He has more the countenance of an Indian than a mulatto". He isy5 tVet 8 or 9 inches hijih, ; 24 years, of --age,' bushy hair, his fore teeth dec yed, is sensible arid qiuck spoken, can read and writ , and is a . arp enter and Faintei by trade, and is also a pretty good Barber. He carried with him a blue home spun suit, also a blue broadcloth coat, a buff colored and "a brown pair of pantaloons. I h ve no doubt he has a free pass, and is aim ing to get to some free State. He some years ago ran away, and was apprehended and lodged in Ilarrisburg Ja l, ,in Rockingham cqunty, Virginia.. will tfivef riity. ollars tor his apprehens-on u taken out ot the State, or ,Twenty-hve Dollars within the State.- v ,H. II. COOKE. -.. Raleigh, Sept. 27. , 91tf f Oct.15. List oi! liettevs," IN1NG in the Pos' (3ffice at Oxford, C on the 1st October, 1824, to wit : I A Hunt Thomas Alston Mrs. Eliz. 2 .1 U Jones Daniel 2 B.-tker Daniel B. IsIt Mrs. Mary liu k'iann in Andrew Jones James S. Blackmail' Miss E. 2 Jones Mrs Nancy" Jeter Robert ck Whittinsrton Ru. ton Jimies M. Rr,,v n Zadock Bf IfV rd JElijah Blalack Dav d Richd.Sc Wm. Bullock Boon Miss Harriet B. Bennett' Peter Bullock Dr. Benj. .' Malj:-tt Andrew Bush Revl Leverett :': C Cole Nelson Coffin Archer Clack I'redcrick M. f'ljirringtpn Miss C, M Chandler David Vi: : i h . .; . Douglas Rev. J as. B. Daniels Romeo Dawney Matthew H. Davis Eben N. f Dawney! Miss Jane Opwti v 8amuel Dement Thomas Daniel Henry M; . Daniel James Esq. - j E Kjpps Mrs. Martha B; Ford Mrs. Jane Faro remo.v 3 Fjemming U iiliam 2 Kussel Arttiur Freemon Gideon Fuller Daniel 2 Ffeemon John Frazier William Folthr tt Mrs. Mary Gordon William Gasper Lieusa :'4:-' '.-'!',Hh-;-.".- Hockady Wm. H. Haskett Isaack Harrs Charles Esq. Hopkins William Hunt Tlr. Thomas Harris Mrs;'! Mary ' V Harris Capt Samuel Huddleston Ezekiel f laves Samuel : " Harris Samuel, Hunt Groves 95 Jinkins Robert Jinkins Thomas Jinkins Joseph Jinkins Jesse Llinkin3 John LJetTers William Jones Ni' holas Esq. Jones S. Robert ; Jones' Abrier I Jones William Johnson' Willis Lyon Jacob Longmire Robert! M Meredith Joseph Moss John Mallow Charles Mil lia Matilda . Moody Benjamin Mills Wiiliam AIcKniarht Alexander Mize Lewis Mitchell Daniel Mangum James In the Eastern ard. - li Lot No. 28, given in by Robt. T. Dodd.- Part of Lot No. 86, given in by Thomas Pow ers for James Powers. ! - f ; . 1 Lot No. 143, given in by: David Royster. : of 123 and 107, supposed to belorig to Elsworth Van ne 'Tift. 2 Lots Nos. 176 and 177, the property of Sa- rh Glendm.uney 4 Lots Nos. 206, 207, 222 and 223, the pro perty of Stephe i Haywood, dee'd. Part of 236 and 252, occupied by. Benjamin R:?sdale. .. r I ': f , " ;. , In the Middle Ward. Part of Lot 146, occupied by Thos. Powers. Part s of Lots Nos. 163 and 226, the property - of John Y. Savage. J : , Part of Lot No. 130, the property of William Thompson. ?i !v ! Par; of Lot No. 114, the property of A. S.'.H. Burges. -'' !v . j. Part of Lot No. 130, sup- pr.ed to be the pro perty of Devereux and Taylor. ) Part -of Lot No. 115,' occupied by Susan Scbau . . !-.-.'- '.,--.-! ,rl - ' . ' j :- ; r itn the Western Ward. 2 Lots Nos. 9 adl0, suppose I to ;?e the - prop.:rtv;pf Mrs. Foster of Franklin. 4 Lots Nos. "120, 121, 136 and 137, the pro pertv of Jmes M. Henderson. j Lot No. 232, supposed to be the property of John G.' Marshall. ! ? i 1 1. Lot No. 216, the property of Marshall's neivs. Part of Lot No. 167, formerly occupie d by Millington Richardson. . . -' By ord-r of. the City Commissioners. B. RAG AN, Collector. ; October 20. 1824. I 98-6w. fpHEfiE will be sold at theDwelling-House a of Thomas Hil!, Esqujre, near Haywood, in Chatham coiiiity, on Friday the 5th diy of Novembtr next, one aggon and 'Horses, one Gig and Sulky, ' one yoke of Oxe and Cart, Stock ot diff erent km-is, Boks, Heuse hold and Kitchen Furn ture, &c. &c. r Termsw made" known on the- dav of sale, bv the October 12. TRUSTKEj !' . - ' 96ts : otice. and that he was rbouirht o ol.' Stanley of"1 Patrick eourityVa; by H Mr ammel, who he believes livesln some part ofKehtuckv, & has been runaway more than 12 m rithsJ The owner is requested to come forward, vove, property, pay charges and take h:m wax otherwise he. will be disposed of as the law directs. SAMliEL H. PULLEN ; Jailtfr. , R;deiffh, Sept 27. s: : :t-f,9t . 4 ILL be let;to the lowest bidder, at Aox-. borough, f Persoh Courthous.-j on Tues day the 16th f November next fit Joeing the second dav of the County Court the Jbuiiding k of a ne w COtJllT-HOUSE, of the following dimensions, viz t Fifty-two feet in length by tliirfy-four in -breadth- the wa!ls to be of brick as also (he-floor, except the part occu pied by the Bar, Jurv BoxcVj, JiisticesBench, &c. The wood work o be, executed h the best manner, and of the best materials'. A plan and specificjitions of the building will be exhibited at thetime of; letting as4 also the ' terms of payment; The undertaker will be required t ' "give bond with approV sectrri- -ty for the faithful performance of the work . ; ROBERT, VAN HOOK ! . JOHN HOLLOWAYf IS 1 1 AM EDWAR11S I t o THOMAS M'GEHEFj " GEO". Wi JEFFREYS J I Person Co. Oct 6, 1824: :. V ; 95-3 w. Court of Pleas ami Quir'er essionsl- August ierm; ib4. . ; Warwick Hackada," Original Attichmenti!--- '' t,a vL vied oil 1 tract of land t - p'.nd premises in JV'Strict Alex'r. Boyd Jun'r.J No J 6. : j 1 1 j . Sw T appearing to th- Court, that the defend- " ant in tlrs case "has removed , otlt ofj thi State, or. so conceals himself that the usual process of law cannot -s. vt-d uprh ti'irn r it is ordered by the Court, that pub'icatiori be m:de in the- Register, printed iii the! City " of Italeiiih, foh thretv months that unless: th: defendant appear at our next Court of T'Ua ind Quarter Sessions fo b held for the C'run- ty ot Halifax at the Court house io HklFfW on the 3d Monday of November next, rep vy the prcpertx so attached, or pleal to is sue, that judgment un&J-shall be entered ina ' execution i warded. A. true copy, !-. : ; - Test, R1CHVL EPPES, Aug. 30,1824. C. C. 87 Adv. $5 25, O Outlaw Ge. B. Esq.! Parrish Sterling Parham Samuel Paschall Edwiri 2 ' . ' R !.-! Ridley Mrs. Susan Ann Ridley Dr. Charles L. Rogers Villie 2 Ross Peter W. ' '-.:'..:'" s " : -f" Smith Col. Maurice Smith John P 4 Smith Reuben . Short Vines Stbval Wil&ns ! Sheriff of Granville 2 Thomasson Nelson Wynne Robert t Wortham BeMsminH. WebbWilliara pf Washington -William W illiams J; Ji f wood m&'i IV Youig James Jjsq JS. LINUS UY, P. il, EING anxious to close speedily "my ac counts as Execut'r of rhomas N. Mann deceased,' I earnestly request the debtors to his estate to pay their Hrr ars or if not con venient at this time to. give their bonds. The creditors are likewise requested immediately to bring forward for pa ment their claims properly authenticated, else this notice will hereafter be plead in bar -. gainst such claims. JAS,N. M A NN Executor. : .Nash county, Oct. 1. 97 - : Letters to me may be sent to Hilliaidston, Nash. : ' - .':''..'''.. ': - - LOTTERY. - Second Olass. ! ' ;! 'llO be drawn on the 11th day of November JL " next, and completed in one day. . SCHEME. 1 ; 6 6 6 6 : 138 1 690 6072 Prizes of J of of of of of of 5,000 1,000 500 213 20 12 6 is is is is is is is. ' 6,924 Prizes 10.626 Blanks $30,000 j 6,000 ! 3,000 ! 1,278 i 2,760. ! 8,280 36,432 j- - - $87,750 79550 Tick'.ts Present price of tickets SO, Half 3 Quaitir SI 50, Eighths 75 cents! Package of nine wh le tickets bv certific te $3,3 60, Half package fd6" 80, Quarter d . 18 40. Oi-ders enclosing Lthe ca Ji qf prize iiorv(i.s in nv yj Mie iioniiern ,,i onenes iir tickets or sh m s will reCc ive. prompt atten tion if addressed to . : 4v Whites JLoUeryti)ffice9 ?2- ' "-'.,'CT' : , Petersburg,' !Vsuj ' ; i 'HE most valuable settlement of lands in r Burke county is now offered for sale Mohnt Airy, 1220 acres, oak and hickory or mixt lantls. --There is-enough cleared land to make 100 bales of Cotton and 2000 bushels of Corn, land pastures besides ; il00 or 150 acres is swamp soil from 3 to 4 feet deep, su table, if drained, for Ciern. Indit'T Cotton and wi'.h i aduit ymal expfince, prirhe for. licp. The above land is as, well watered as any in Georgia and remarkable for health. I hive r sided on said land- for 24 years and have taken but one dose of medicine in 18 yeaTS. , l his land is prime, for Stock has at at least 50 Springs three prime iptacei for settlements or buildings: , lr liasgobd titua- . tions for a Distillery, Indig-rVats, Tanyart Cotton Machines withrwater enoue-h trr clr e-h tfrclfan from 6 to 9 ba'es pel d v the dam madts. The swamp land, if put in order, equal to any for Indigo it wbuld pto!uce three cuttings if ciiltivaied well.-pSo let it suffice, as it suits so many stales, it is eqhal to any! land) in G; orjiia. i The swnnip. if drained well, wou&l i be pood for 50 bush Is Corn per acre. ' And also my Grist and Saw Mills with about 4 acres o land the Grist Mill if weU attended (to v will supply forty in family ami stock with gram. It is ohepf tlW finest p&ces Sn Geor gia for fish, especially for trout, and percb. Tbil- nd is within SoYnulVs ofs AugustaJ ' Casn to amount of $6000 j the otlier on ac commodating terms. It must be" sold bv 1) cemberrt ' '--t .i'--':iL;HVXH; . j.J- H. AJiother Tract of 840 br 50acres, within fout ir.Ue of thejuVvc,jor ta'eVf'thi fe mixt land; good for Cotton, rir or Wleat, ior approvn paper at one or two- Vears. j : Several persons may be 'suited ai' neih bor. : ':- ' ' ' L U .'' ' - Georgia, Octsbtrliiv v1; " 93 ,4." II 1 S ? t i i 1 ' i ; ' s ;- ':'( '.-..".... ';.;.;-- f ." ;1 - : v ; j - ;; - ; . , . -:. , : , Kif v:"":i'.l" .""-:':'. i;:"; 1--: -' ; -" . - "
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1824, edition 1
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