North Carolina Newspapers

! i . ' "-.-.If i. 7 -i - . C r" . ' 1. . i 'a 11 ' ":"""! r " ' .' .' -.. ' ' " - ) Ours are the plans of fair, delirfitful peace. ; v ; ? v 1 M Uhwairp'd by parjy rag'e ta live like brothers." A . P L-.';J- !.: L'L,,' L:LLV:LLHyL Ll;5 :----;f';.S ;; s r .0 r I;..-' A - i j.--. i ; j ;' : ; -vt L.L t ; -.iVi r vLLV;. '.u ,-p:ui U..L r f. fvc- Is published every Fbibat, by. JOSEPH GALES & SON, Xt Thrpi TlnllnTa npr atmtim,; or Une UOlia iT : iiL and a Half for half a year-T-to be paid In advance, ''...;'! 1 A- I i - :" '!Xot iceedinz 16. lines, neatly inserted three times for a dollar, and 25 cents lor every, succeeding publication j; those - of greater length in the same proportion., ;. .Commtoi; catiovs thanktuiiy teceYea.......L.rT-" w the Editors must be post-paid. From th? J'dtionat Intelligencer. GENERAL LAFAYETTE. 'Tnj.-!severut''or'the. public journals it lias been well: remarked; that the at tention which has been shewn to Gen eral ! Lafavette," by all classes of our pepplei is calculated tp revive and chierr isb that spirit of patrio'iswy upon the nrpvalenre of which ! our liberties de pend. Ann (it may be added, that such a spirit, is lnspparaoie trpm a general bve f knowledge. Some of our lead ing literary societies, felijig this, have, in our opinion, with- peculiar propriety, constituted General Lafayette one of their honorary members, j Qn a visit to Jm in j this City, on Saturday last, it was gratifying to seeja young comrnit tee of a new association -Jof this de scription, approaching the iveterari with similar homage. I Mrj. Wheeler, of N. Carolina, Mr. W' E. Allen, of Vir ginia, and Mr. J. D.JEUiot, of Massa chusetts, it seems, had been deputed for this purpose by n association be- longing to a neighboring jc ollege 5 and Mr. ! Wheeler, as c 1a.11 111U.11, v m a Bin r w thus ad- dressed him : liAFATETTE :. The Enbsinian Society of Columbian Collecre, in this district, could not have, confided us more jpleasirig;; duties than those of pa ing jou our personal re spects, and soliciting the! distinction of being allowed t). inscribe your iname (on their files as an honorary member. True it is, that a li terary society, yet in Jjts infancy, cannot be supposed Whave acquirjed renown to the re public of letters. But We shall probably the sooner acquire it by yoihr grant of the honor I which we are instructetrjtosoiiclt. Such in scription' 6n Jour records, of'the name of La fayette -a j iLime endeai ed td the lovers of knowleclg-e atid liberty--will long1 remain to remind ;pf enlightened patriotism, and the path that leads to true! glory. Models of merit placed before the eyes of the young, ;are calculated to make us desire to be what we behold. And thus your consent to grant -ns this ; distinction may become a powerful incentive to ourselves and those who may succeed in our future, j effort to excel, and must indeed, render each individual more ea ger to advance the reputatijon of a society vhich may, in that case vauhtiof at least one member most venerated and illustrious. To which the j General replied to the I owing reflect i j j It affords me peculiar pleasure to observe in the rising youthiof m erica,' a thirst for in formation' adelurht in knowledge, bucn a sjjirit in the sons of tib-rtjr s well calcula ted to preserve and Wcommeind that hnppy system of free government the operation of which, combining ; knowledge; witn patriot ism, renders the'Ui States, great and prospe rous. . In retiirfiing my acknowledgments for the honor you tenner me, ana accepting u with pleasure, I beg you to believe me actu ated by yarrn good wishes fr the advance ment of letters, the" welfare of the "Enosinian S'ocietv, and the progress of Golumbian Col In the last number of the Edinburgh lievievv, (October,) under the head of High-'' Tory principles,7,7 are. the fol- inwin?r liberal bbservatioru on the re ception oTiGenC Lafayette, in this coun- . try : ' ; ' '.:":.: . ,.. .-. '': 'I'; ;j If a contrast were wanted ;to the servile spirit displayed by theFrench lloyjlistsin.the ' present day, we should look to jhe interest- nig spectacle, now exhibited y the Anieri- c;n people, of honest and enlightened aflec- ion for their ancient benefactor and fellow : soldier in the cause of freedom. ;We will own, that, to us, there is something peculiar- y touching in the enthujsiasm which j that great n ium has shewn ujon ihe arrival of " the, truly vererable person, who seeks, , in their affections a temporal refuge from the persecutions of his own goveinme nt. Jo , man canTbe named: who has through 'a long irle; acted ith more, undeviadng, integrity! nd who, wilh more strict consistency has -purstied his course of devption to the sacred cause of liberty, arid opposed all. despotism . whether exercised bjr the genius of Napcileon, cr'by those Successors fo his throne, whose powers; form; so mighty a Icpntrast with their stations, i Lafayettk may hve fallen into er rors ; in flying" from one danger, he did not perceive that liberty might havea double haz ard, to encounter, !both from oppresbion and from conquest ; butfAultshe has neVer been charged with bv anyho e good opinion de iserves his regard; and nh horjors which he ; 'has received in America.' are as entirely due Uothe inflexible virtue of his riper years, and occa- coun try, as tfeyare7)eculiarly t to hail hisre-ap-f jaearance in a country in wuicu uic gcut iwua devotion of '"his vountrerdays had helped to inakc a powerful State of j a fev dependant coJi-)' friend of liberai principles can, feel any thing but sympathy: anil pride in fol lowing' the' progress of this! great patriot thro United States, even where jita dvtaib are his wil ling sacrifice ! of himself : on all aions to the cause of liberty in his lowr. recordedhy the most, ordinary ?hronicle of How very difirehls iis lan from that 'maae uset)fCbr the Iiomioh courier, ,011 uie.same suDject.. J KENTUCKY. The ensuing tumultuous sceqe occur red in the Kentucky Legislature, on the passage of the bill to break the Judges as it is styled in - the parlance ' of tha The question was first taken on the proposed substitute mentioned in my last. It was lost.' The confusion then began. A niotton was: made to adjourn, and the yeas and nays were called for: It was lost. The question then ocenr fed on the thirds reading of the bill. Several members i started from their seats, and Wickliflfe called for a divisi on of thequestion. I On what ? on what ? was asked. The Speaker pronounced the bill to be on its third reading the yeas ;and nays were called for : they were called accordingly. Before the result was announced, another motion was made to adjourn, and the yeas and nays again demanded, i The call was made and lost. The chair then announ ced that the ayes had it on the third reading. Then followed be final pas- sage, and it was proclaimed by the Speaker. Every man w'as then on his seat and d isorde r prevai led. Th e yeas aud nays again. The clerk had pro ceeded to call on until he came to the name of a young man called Morgan. He got up to speak ' Order ! order !' issued from all sides of the house. Out of orders roared Wickliife.; but he soon changed his notion,' for the man was la boring under the, severest conviction. He insisted on speaking & was heard. He told his situation -that he came instructed to break the Judges, but h? began to think lastinight that the bill was unconstitutional, arid hj a. '.-doubts thickened on, him. He knew he should forfeit his popularity butl in-the con flict between that and his conscience, he could not hesitate- The anti's clap ped, and the Judge .breakers (some of I hem) uttered a feeble hiss. Mr. Wick; liffeV hantl went like wild fire. He hoped,' said the young man, that the house would indulge shim a little longer.' ' Go on ! go on V Stop ! Stop i' was heard from all quarters, j 4 Proceed,' said the Speaker . 5, and the House was silent till he was done, j He was then excused from voting. The bill passed 42 to 54. Silence,' in the lobby, cri ed out old Roger, but there was not silence. Take your seats, gentlemen, said, the Speaker, but they did not take their seats. ' Mr. Speaker,' said some I can't see the gentleijnan, said the Speaker Gentlemen will be pleased to take their seats.' ' I move,' said one, 4 that we adjourn to Monday 10 o'clock.' ' Agreed ! agreed !' roaret some of the members. No, no,' saidspme Yeas and Nays,' said others. he clerk be gan : I withdraw! my motion' said one' I renew it' iaid another. ' 'J'he division of the 'question upon ti mere adjournment, Mr, Speaker j said M r. Rowan. , A -previou motion islefoie the House,' said some, one else. ? One question will settle both,? said Mr. 11.' And the House adjourhed till to-morrow 10 o'clock, and thus ended the tragic-farce, '! I.' . .''' BY AUTHORITY. I An act making compensation to the persons appointeu oy uic Electors to aenver tne votes for President and Vice-President. , , Be it, enacted by the $etviiand Ifouse 'of jieprescnTuiives oj tne xjmeu states vj vintvri ca, in Congress assembled That the person appointed by the Klectofs to deliver to the President of Ute Senate a- list of the" votes tor President arid Vice-President, shall be al lowed, on delivery, of said list, twenty-five cents, for every mile of the estimated dis ance, by, ihe most usual route,: from the place of meeting of the Electors; to .the seat of Go vernment of the United j States, going aiid re turning. .. ; --X'v t ' : : 1 Sec. .2. And be it further enacted, That tliis act shall take effect from (the first of No vember, eighteen hundred and twenty-four. Approved, VN ashington, Feb.- 11, 1B25. ; An act to remit the duties on books, maps, I and charts, imported i forj the use ot thel-i-' j brary of Congress. : j' V''-1i." " i , lie it enacted by the Seriate and Mouse of Representatives of tile tlntied States of Jlmeriea in Congress assembled, That the! Secretary of the Treasury be, and heihereby is, directed to remit all duties upori such books, maps, r. and charts, as have been, during, the present year, or iicieaiicr. .vc( impun'-u nuu.iu'; United.' States,5 by the authority of the Joint 1a brary Committed of Cohgress , for th e use of the library ot Congress, j v ' j ; : V f Approved, Wasliingtpn, Feb. 11, 1823. fllAKENiiD and cbmmifted AKENup and committed to' the Jail'of X Wake County, on the 24th inst. a Negro Man about 20 years old, stout built, dark complexion, who says his name is YEARLY,4 and that her was bought . of Col. .Staples ' of Patrick county, va. by . a Mr ;ammel, who he believes hvesrn; some part of Kentucky, & has been runaway more than 12 months. The owner is requested! to come forward, prove property, pay cnafges and take him away, otherwise he will ble disposed of asthe law directs: SAMUElL II. PULLEN, Jailor. "K:deigh,:..Sept.27; 91 Stale of Torth-Carplina. Halifax County. . Court or Equity, Odtober Term, A. I. 1824. . '. , Polly Moore, , Jesse Moore, Jam e j Moore & Alfred Moore. IT appearing sat sfactorily to the Court, that Jesse Moore one of the "defendants in' this case, Is a non-resident of the State. It is ordered, that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three months, that un less he appear and put in his answer on or before the first day, of next term, the bill will be taken 1 itri covfesso and set for hearing ex parte as to lum. . . ' EI3M. B. FREEMAN, C. M. E. H. C. Nov. 19, 1824. 106'3m I Price $2 Bound. J GALES & SON have just received a few copies of t lie above Work, which contains a selectior of Sermons I from the manuscripts of the following Divines, viz. Rev. Dr. Caldwell, Ettv. Adam Empie, Rev. William Hooper, Re v. Arthur Buist of S C. Rev. John S. Caperj, Do. Rev. Eleazer Har is, Do. Rev. Benjamin M. Palmer, Do.' Rev. Andrew Flinn, Do. T evi Benj. Gilderslieve of Georgia, Rev. Oliver Hulberd, Do. Rev. Na than S. Beman, Do. Rev. Aaron W. Leland ofS. C. Key. ..Allan MDougald,. Rev. Francis 1 ummins of Georgii, and Rev. Richard Fur man of South Carolina. ; ; GiW'AciU Seeds. JOHN PRIMROSE 8c CO. have received a 'larsre supply of Fresh Garden Peas and Beans, and a superior assortment $jf all kinds of Garden Seeds -w nch will be sold at their usual reduced prices Also, prime Northern Seed Potatoes, New-York Pippen Apples, Goshen Chesse, Bar Raleigh, Feb. 14. Iron and Steel. 31 Tot; THAT, neat and commodious Dwelling, on Salisbury Street, nearly Opposite the Presbyterian Church, and recently occupied by Mr, Alex. J. Lawrence. Possession wi l be given immediately. For terms, apply to W. R. Gales. ' Jan. 20. OomiAvitteA. ff!0 the Jail in Ashboro N. C. in Decern- X ber 1824, a Negj-o Man; as a Runaway, about 5 feet 10 inches high, with a sore under his right eye ; has lost some of his teeth. Says. his name is BARTLY, that he was sold by Thomas Williams,! son of Elias Bailess. SILAS DAVIUSOJN, jauor Nov. 1824. 6mo. The Beautiul Arabian Stallion, Will Stand the next season, (be ing his rst in A merica) at ray Sta ble, threei miles from Warrenton,on the Stage road to Raleigh, and will be let to mares at the moderate sum of Ten Dollars the season, if paid Within the -season, or Twelvej Dollars if paid "after the season expires ; Sixteen Jiollars to Insure a mare in foal ; or Se en Dollars, the 'single leap ; and 50 cents to ihe groom in every in stance . :The season-will commence the first day of March, and end the last day of August. SYPHAX. is a ham :so"me soiTel, and most beautifully marked, red mane and tail ; he is upwards of fifteen hands hi.h ; eight years old, healthy and vigorous, and not inferior in point of form or muscular power, to any horse on the continent ; and (he most docile animal I liai'e ever seen. ' .- SYPHAX 'was bben ght to America in the United States' frigate Constitution, and safe ly landed at New York in Mav 1824. Syphax was obtained by Maj. ITownsliend Stith, late American Consul, at the Regency of Tunis, and Was purchased from an .Arab of high dis tinction, .who valued tiim above anv horse m the actual possession of, the Bey or King of Tunis. ! - - h SYPHAX was foaled ijar Mecca, in the Kingdom of Teaman, ArybiaFelix crossed 1 . : tlie Ued Seatto Derra, in Nubia from thence through a part of the Desert, to Taoulla in Terran thence, through the regency of Tri poli, to ! Beledulgendj - and from thence to the American Consulate in the city of Tunis as is certified by Mr- Samuel C. Potter, a gentleman of honor, and respectability. " I o those who wsh to raise from this de servedly stock of 'horses, the genuine Ara- man, tne present Wilt pe a tavoraoie oppor tunity ; tor experience bas long shewn us the advantages to be j derived from the im proyement of .our.stbck crossed with the Ara bian. . ' r , . . : : SYPHAX's high form, muscular, parsers, and beautiful rfrfc i think constitute him a constellation among Stud Horses. ; Good pasturage will be provided for mares left with, the horse, or they will be fedwith grain if required ; ux no naoinxy ior acci- dents or escapes ROBERT RANSOM. Greenwood Warren, Jan.. 14, 22-tfcstA. X ANYWAY from the -subscriber ;some JLm. .timej since, William Marlor, an indented apprentice, aged about seventeen years. A ny person taking, up and bringing him home, will be entitled to the above reward, ' j ' - 7 j . i : JOHN, UORESQV. Buncombe co. Jan. 20, 1825.' ' 2b- State 1 at '';'?: I'f Ashe County.; r j ; v: : Superior Court- September Term 1824. ' in CtIr? n Original attachment. Stokes Edwards Ewards' and Jno. Edwards. J s?ee K . IT appearing to the Court that the defend- ants arie not inhabitants of this tate Or dered by the Court, that publicationjbemade in the Raleigh Register for three months in succession; that the defendants appear ai our next Superior Court of Law to be j held for the county of Ashe, on vthe third (Monday in March next, then and there plead answer or demur, or judgment will be taken by de fault against them. Witness David arnest, Clerk of our said court at office, on the third Monday of September, 1824. v 5 I I : ' . '- : ' . d: earnestJ cik. State of North- Cafolir a: : . Haywood Coun tv, , . Superior Court of Law, second Wednesday I after the fourth Moncliy m September; 1824. : ' " , - ' ' I 1 John Crow vs. James Holland's hf irs 1 TmrHEREAS it appears to the satisfaction m of the Court, the defendant James Holland, junri Sophia Perkins and Cynthia Rhodes, Jheirs of James Holland, derd,Jare inhabitants, of another . government!; it is therefore ordered by; the Court, thut publica tion be made three months in the Raleigh Register,' that! the aforesaid defendants, j ap pear at the next Superior Gourt of Law to be held for; the county' of Haywood, j at 'the Courthouse; in Waynesville, on the second Wednesday after the fourth Monday in Mafrch next, then and there to plead, answer or de mur; otherwise judgment will betaken jpro confesso, and the cause will be heard ex parte. ' ; - . I 106 . JOHN BrLOVE, C: H. . C. FOR GUT-FINGER C'AD, WHO took, himself offon Sunday tbje 3X)th ' of last;month for Lexington (as jhej in formed his comrades, I being from hoqie)! to see a Wife lie claimed near there But from his carryingjail his best clothes, consisting of two Frock Coats, a blue and bottle green, also a blue' close-bodied Coat, and several i - : i ; - w -11 pair of nice pantaloons and waistcoats,! toge ther with a Dirk and Pistol he, had procured. to travel with, I have no doubt his obj ect is to pass as alfree man. He is a vellow fellow of common size, 'bu shy head of hair rather curled, with very large feet and hands, nas lost tne forefinger one ot his Hands ( l believe nis leit.) He was hired for most of the two last years to William Nichols, Esq. and worked at Cha pel Hill aria Lexington, which course he may attempt to pass again as a hired fellow. J I will give $25 for the securing him in any jau so inai 1 get mm, ana r-LQ 11 uiKen; wiui out the limits ot this State, secured, 5c ci JO. HAWKINS Raleigh, N. C. Feb. 7, 29 : !.- , ' The Editors of the Fayettevi lie Qbieryer Cape Fear Hecorder, Carohna S entinel,Wes tern Carolinian. Edenton Gazette, "arid Peters burcr Intelllsrencer, are requested to insert the above twice, ahe forward their account to this office for collection. Hi Macon IVciilscfi WILL be let at the Post-office in Macon, to ihe lowest bidder, at public oiitcry, on Friday the 15th of April next, the buijding of a BRIDGE: across the Qcnriulgee, river at the foot of. the; street' leading to the public square in Macon.V The river .at the intended site has, it is believed, a very' firm boljtom, the most of which is Known to be of iroek.l Its. width at common water is estimated a : 250 fet ; the height of the piers at 38 feet the whole length, of the Bridge at 400 ; and the contemplate width 32 feeV , Stone and tim ber may Be very conveniently obtained, and had gratis, on the adjoining public lane s. The piers-arid abutments to be of stone the upper wbrkk of approved timber, and tp be shingled, weMther-boarded and painted. The undertaker Ivill be required to give bond with three approved securities in the 'sum of ?20,000 for the-; faithful performance of his contract, i The names of the persons offered as securities j must be submitted to the Com missioners by the 8th of April : letters for this purpose may be direeted to the commis- Si one IS iQ; file care ui aiomuier m. v o.uia,c.. Postmaster, j Macon. Twenty per cent, on the amount of the contract will be advanced, arid further advances will be made at thet dis cretion of the; commissioners as the work pro gresses.; 11 :., .:.-.S,- . ' ' '; ! i :), A model : of the intended bridge andttbe form 'of the! contract will be open to inspec tion at the room over Gillespie & Birdsorigfs store in Macon, on and after the twenty-first of March until the time of letting. I L. Architects jiare invited to prepare and jfur msh modelaj in wood on a scale of an incji to the foot with accompanying explanations in writing ; which will be received at the room above mentioned until Tnesday the 15th'of March inclusive. A premium of $100 will he paid for that 'model which shall be adopted as best, uniting; the properties of cheapness, strencrth. durabihtv and convenience in re- pairing:- vP rl:' .- :- LUKE J. MUKUAN 1 CHARES BULLOCH, ;v v MORTIMER R. WALU3, Uoni'. SAMUEL GILLESPIE,, WILLIAM BIVCS, J Macon; Feb. L ' , 30-15M, Contractor JWaiiteAL fflHE pirectort of, the Clubfoot and . Har- E low's Creek Canal Company will receive proposals fot finishing the Canal Until the 1st . day of March ensuing. '.They are anxious t; i.iii.i iii.ip ol t'uuuilll . W1U1 SUUJC UUe, VVllO .Well qualified to conduct the work with en ergy until it is completed. -A Plans and speci fications will be furnished byhe Civil Engi neer v ' JAS.MAKNKV i i ' ' -Fres'dt. Canal Compxnv. Beaufort JV. C. n. 29, 1825. i 131-2t FOR THE BENEFIT OF "hlK nvrciuU v;.v-; ACADEMY. To be drawn at RaleitrhJ the 22d'rJ,tn iwt- and completed in a ferut Jllinute. .:. j . J. B. YATES & A. M'INTYRE, Maxxobr V ,.v ? t s " . ;. r Si6,oob F ; ; 6 . oo o : 4,006 - 3,000 . 2,000 j 1,538 1,000 - 500 v 200 "S10,00f ; 6.000 4,000 S.OOO . " 2,000 ; 1,538 6,000 - 3,000 ': 1,200 "'3,744; i- 3,744 3,744 31,200. 6 6 l-6" 156 312 468 . 7,800 ;. - 8,760 Prizes. 15,600 Blanks. IS I 8-' 4 S79170 . 24.360 Tickets, at S3 25, 9,170 This is jsl Lottefy formed bv the ternarV combination and permutation of 30 numbers To determine the.prizes therein, the 30 num bers will be publicly placed into a wheel u the day of the drawing; and 4" of .them 5e drawn! out ; and that ticket having' on it UieJ 1st, 2d and 3d drawn Nos. in the order iii which drawn, will be entitled to the prize of 10,000 dolls. ; and those five 'other tickets which ! shall have on them the same Nbs. in the following order, shall be entitled to the prizes amxed to them, respectively viz The 1st, 3d am) 2d to SAOO 2d, 1st "ami 3d to 4,000 2d, 3d and 1st to. 3,000 f 3d, 1st and 2d to 2,000 j 3d, 2d and 1st to 1,538 Those six other tickets which . shall hr.va ort then! tlir?e of the drawn Nos. and ihose three, the 1st. 2d and 4th,. in one of their ie veral onlers of combination or permutation, will each be "entitled to a prize of 3,1)00 dolls. Those six other tickets which shall have oh them three of the drawn Nos. and those three the 1st, 3d and 4th, in ome one of their so-' veral -orders of combination or permutation, will each be entitled to a prize of 500 dollars. Those six other tickets which' shall have ort them three of the drawn Nos. and those three the 2d, 3d and 4th, in some one of tJieir or ders, will each be entitled to- a prize of 2od dollars. . ' ';. ;,,;: .. Those 156 tickets which shall have on them two of the drawn Nos. and those two the Str and 4th, will each be entitled to apprize of 24 dollars.--" ;v ? '..'.' -'"':-';:,,. ,,'.. 'y- Those 312 tickets which shall have on them two of the drawn Nos. and those two the 2d and 3d, or 2d and 4th, wili each be entitled to a prize of 12 dollars .. .. .. i i All others, being 468, having on themwi of the drawn Nos. will each be entitled to k prize of 8 dollars. 11 '.v : And. all those 7,800 tickets havin? bat one ot the drnwn Nos will each be, eji. titled to a prize of 4d611;tr3'-' .";'. ' r No ticket which sh nil have drawn a prize ,of a superior1 denomination, can be entitled to an inferior prize. " " - ; ; Prizes p-.yable 30 days after thedrawing; -and subject to the usual deduction of 15 per; cent. !... ' - . ; " : . ? KATES JriJTrRE jf Have opened a Lottery office in Haxzir,h and offer for sale Ticketsintfie above scheme, until Wednesday the "8tK of r March, 'at th scheme price, viz : V '," ; ' . j Whole Tickets, - g$ 25 i . Half ditto, - - S; -t 62f ' Quarter dov - - :. 81 i When the price will be advanced to 4 dollsi Packages of ten tickets embracing the 30 Numbers of the "Lottery, which must of ne cessity draw at least $13 60 nett, with so mi ny chances for capitals ; or sliares of packai ges may , be had at the same rate. j Pazes in any of the Lotteries of New-York, Ne w-Jersey; Pennsylvania, Maryland and Viri ginia, will be received in payment." j The plan of Lottery by combination of of Nos. simply,, -as Well as by l combination' and permutation of numbers, has been used by the subscribers in New-York, Pennsylvai nla. New-Jersey, Maryland and Virginia, for some time with great success. . As the plait is now, however, for the first time introduced into North-Carolina,- it may not be u riderstood and they therefore respectfully invite all such ; asdesire an explanation of. the principles oi' tlie system, to apply at their office, where every information will be cheerfully given,' either by one of themselves, or their Ageni, XTj Orders, enclosing the Cash or prizes" . as abovetree; of postage, for tickets or shares, will receive prompt attention, if addressed to 1 XATEo Sc M'JNTYRE, '.-.' -ILdeigb, N. C. j Baleigh, Feb. 21 1825. ..... CARDS, HANDBILLS. &e. " , Neatly executed at this Office. t i i - V i t' I i ! i". ; I Li - S I. ' i - - t , I I r -i i " I j . 4 ' "I i 1; ;!'