Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / March 22, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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' . r' "7 - Is-". ' " " ' - . ... . f . . ' . J ''4 ' v.-; . - . tii'einowihg Address was inadeJijr, "Judge! TooMr.uv.tOACcn, Lafayette, nn hisnrrivaTa 1:1 X nrt 'Hnittd StateVexipfclng-the .will, of ten md- 1 var fUmei Vi History Unrecorded the :n?8-of vour eventful life : Oratory . Jms incifle and , h'oexry uas ipat- invitmff yoti to our, state:.., i ne iuv'-' -v.v irorn-'the inoubVjj 'toilie coast. -, s , . ; ' -t.v f,ji.riii'. lie inhabitants of Fayv - f ttev.lle; have solicited the Iionor of a vi sit'. ' In their behalf, and as their orj;anI bid 'A'o'ii'-welcome 'to4 our" homes- Forty-three . . . - A win. ii it r TV iiMirii i. is ii . ii. ill ? on s n c m firatV y bu r rich i ey e n i cn t s and e x pre ss " Vhcii. TrrV.titiidtO We receiyp 6u with joy . . andCrnltaUon at our family' altars, and re . ouest vcur1 narticipitlon in our domestic com- . forts. " We are, plain republicans, ami cannot Teet yon with the,! pomp common on sucli -'irr:i:Tis.i Instead of naereUntrv, wc . offer " vou CC7:lialitVi " XYo Iiave r,t splendid arches, gifted spire," or toreous palaces to present . Vo,; but? w 'tcntler", the . hospitality of our Koines; and the gratefiil; Jiorrl ng;e of devoted he-art si ? '-v' " - . ..Xnrratiiude is no longer; J?iMmblics. . The ,frce,me ,of. le reproach of America, when nskctl forttjtfir ieu els, .reject".? cla-jsic ex- itnl ilftV nmnt. not' to their sons, but to the siirv-vinrf heroes of;thf 7levobiiio. Vftii. 5?ir. hare been the steadfast friend of i.bt i v, in even period of j our life. In , youth vnii f.usfrht t he . battles., ot Jreeciom : in acre V u advocated the iris-iits of. man. You em bar k 1 1 1 your J i fe "and fibrt u n e j on lb e te m p es- tuoussca of American liberty, when clouds iyd daikness-portended the most fatal disas ter.c. - Neither th- admonitions of prudence. ifii-'nrere'nts of 'wisdom.- nor the frowns of power, could restrain yon. Our Commission; cr at: the Court of Vers-aljes,- frankly "reprc 5fcnted tn'you the glocmV aspect of our af .' f;vrs, at t'h:tt crisis and udvi.ied : you iKt 1 o i:iik.v6w fortune with :ours. In the stru:crJe . ijr independence,. Vour Sovereign also, .in- jtrruxtco your TJaiiicipation in wie..c.pmest.t ctw"l Ii standi hjj all t h sc ad rerw circurni stances, at the age of nineteen, such was the Ador (ifwiT rtevtivn, yon left wealth and beauty, family and friends, uiflitence and-dis-. inct Q't 'ft rtd: all: ilie fascinatipna of the most polishe-i Court, '.t'fi VnconnteV the perils of Th'$;tlecp,,nnd t bvuve tnc dang-i-rs of the f ented ffold. Yoiir r jnbavltatio:i quicklv bounded the" tocsin of alarm, arui tiu lteets ere ordered to --of France r.r.d tireat Btitain-vv " pursue ar.d arrest you ; but-protected by the ' slcriius f f I.beity, Vou esc di hi eagerness Wcretl catise, r.nd i'our mouthful ..thusiasm, to'uesif '1 a ntrvs which vibrated totiieccn ; tie of Kurope.? . ion. Sir, have Norih-Caro- stroW t la.ms to vour afTectionJ Hna is the birth-place of American Jndcr.cnd k:nc'cL'A. Charlotte, in this Stte; independ ;enee was first conceived and first' lcclared. Althoivt(h History may not have recorded the ffict, yet witnesses." t till live.toiattest it-.i and "vsn'mv hare before us, in the patriotic jtroop af MecklenburjrCivA'alrythe sons of those lier T.nrc viiii -niuri i iir iwihi r ir"iri:i 1 11 fii i 1121 1 tf- were and should be free and independent. r Routh-Carori'na was t lie placet of votir first Ia.ndi.ie in' A rrteriCa; '.Virginia Was the thea tre cfycur youthful glory. , Forty-etrht years liavc -lapsed since i you jas3ecjl, through this estate, to j(in the i .'Army of tlije Itevolationi. Vou Jis:nterestedry lavished- yotir treasure f and spi"t your blcod in the hallowed coiitest; land by the. infiueuee of your Ifigb example; you Gonscctated the principles fori which our . knccrtors conteiv!edP .The heights of . Bran -Otitained a wreaiii .of laurel, w men , encircles our brow with , unfading, verdure. . Never, nevcr' carr we ibriret the voiitiiful 9tr:mrer. '' who; Iti4e. larkes hoiir oroui aoycrsity, so J generously flew tot our sitccor,uUd sgLgallantly ';ibuffht thehatllcs of fredonifc V The names of.Washincton. - jV&faveUe, and i lamiiton, win ever oe near to American pu itriotism s and let it be f emembered.that AVasli inglon andj Hamilton fouglit io country and ; fur liome ; Lafayette for jibe.rtyj alone.- . - , i our. V' rlent utv6tion to the rights of mari; was sealetl wiliyour blotxl in America and tiove oi nueity exposed you to the persecution ,of tjtranny, and ybu were -cast; into the. dun 'Hrcon of Olmutz, but incarceration couMj.not . f-r.tinguish' the saciedame which liied'youi ?osom. -At Amciiran' youth of chivalrous ;j iec !ii'irg; aided in an attempt to rescue you v'iVcm'. imprisonment ;f he' attempt vas abortive. ,rVre?&on riveted her chains Jam! rendered V'tHfr confincment more oppresve. Amid all tlio vicissitudes, of-your.fortunei' it is gratify- wij vo us 10 recollect inat your sutterings, ai- sion, induced the mediation: of yiour friend - . ..... j u. v . v ..a.7v..wvi;vv aiij i l.yil - .Nature has lavished "her . choicest gifts on :ny native state, s We haveva salubrious cli inate, fertile soil; : and numerous river'sj sus ceptible ofthe lulifcst improvement I feat , $ir; your anticipations may not have been re alized. We have neglected tb improve' oir advantages we have relied too much on the bounty cf the Parent of every good, ' Hutl the .spirit of Internal! Improvement is at length frbas of ucceeing Legislatures1 Colfece. 1 will be' endowed s ihe arts and sciences will .be- encouraged ; . roads will Jjc made j rivers viiroei opened t our resources: will be devel oped i'land-Fayettevjlle; :it some future day, iiay!be' Worthy of-the 'tlistingui&hed ane it .wears,:..-;: ' uaye.-iusi jeii iu iiie Catjitol ot Carolina: -Tl'sev Bit", ttre' "monuments tjfah. i-inhfrhtcncd hbei'ahtv. m whirh u.v. -nduln' - The; d.u kneps of error "ik v.inisbmg'1 before - -jHejigbt of .truth. r The doctrtnes f dlVinei : ?'gh and passive obedience; frc viewed as .l'aws of ancient hat Nar-sm. - OuV nOliticaT ini 4 Vrtnot3 jtre f iui!dcd on the 'sovereirMv Jcf bc, . .peopk, frcn "wbom- all power is ler of legtimacjf "T''eff';"r1nl hr.: 4bjc.. jargon "iioiis of people,; iwn. yi our &":s; - -the.r.uest.of tne:Nitjon.,1 our . arrival f:Xras liaUccI as an era In the annals o our coun-Vfrv- W hevever you wrc: seen, you iere rceteclJvTth-ucchmutior,sijT!ie ist, in WwiurninSw4 wll he celebra ted as a'davf jnbllve,1y tjhnona of-free-Jrom : 'XTrtwlr liii. American Kemas conse- dy wine vi;.nesstd A'our valour and your suf. f-.rioss; and on the plains of torktown", you ttwakened. North-Corohna may look forward . with pride and pleasure to-jjjcTidestiiiy,- y 'c !7ilace, confidence ini the -libevalitf and 'ex'eV- nnrtatcyv.r- statue or ,vw asiiutg ion, the ma rKVuecc of CripK&H: Would to "God that VtJu coujd have vTnted tiz U1?!vW;tv'of'Norlh. Xlliance, save that of, reliiorandvntue li berty and 3cjence.vThe, sun of Freedom" cttendinjr theplieref his cnialt mhu enre? South' America is,. rejje herated simL disen . Ahp.thronetf tif Hiirone arc sup? ported by bayonetsr;and must totter to their ih'I ; anil .niejenuis w, -vmr i-umi . f. tn bail the iurit of ' tiiiiversal emancipation: f4ssi tn'tVli'if Af mv toVvnsmcn. I welcome vou to our homes..; r-j n f 'Vv" vw r : To which tlie:etierat replied as fol- &Xl t At every step of my progress ; through the iTnittd States. I aiti-Called to enjoy the emotions arising JVoih patriotic feelings ' and ewlearinif recollections, from the sight of the irobfovemehls I Avitnesis, and front, tlie Hfiec- tionate welcomes I have the happiness to re ceive. itThose sentiments, Sir, are particular lyxcited, when, , upon entering into the in teresting1 & prosperous town i which lias done me the honor to adopt' my Wme, I can at once admire its actual progress and anticipate its; future destinies ; convinced as I arm that the genennjs and 4 enlightened people of N. Carofina will continue! all assistance, to 'im prove the natural advantages of Fayetteyille, finrl make it more and more useiui lo tne Sttc. .- ." ' ''-. :" Your kind allusions to' past times, your flattering- commendation ot my personal scf: vices in our 'common cause", your rernern brance of my peculiar jstate and. connexions, and particularly of my obligations to my gal lant Carolinian deliverer, edl f r my most grateful thanks. The spirit of independence; cany evinceu oy t lli lauicra yi uic young friends' who so kiridlv abcomnan v me. is hicrb- Iv honorahle to th:4tpaH of the Union. I cor dially join in vour "wishes .for the universal emancipation ot mantcinu, ana neg you, 'air, and thecitizenVof Fayqtteville, to accept the tribute of my. deep and lively 'gratitude for yoiin so very honorable ; and gratiiyingrccep tion. 1 ' .. , At the conclusion of the answer, the maltitude assembled expressed their admiration by three hearty cheers. GllEAT-BRITAIN AND AMEKICA. .. XTitiAMF.NTAitT' Debate. . rVVe make (IieTollmvin extracts from the debate whicli took place in the Bri tish House of Commons, on the 3d of February, after, the reception of the King's, fcjpceqh. ' ; ' Mr. Brou 'ham rose and stated, that, of some of the points in the speech he disapprov- ed, and against otners and not a lew, ne must enter a s-leinn protest; heat the sametirtoe, was bound to state i hat some ottier parts had his cordial and willing Approbation. Neither could he, in making that statement, 1 iv claim to any excess of i canoor, r.s the measures to wluc.h he had alluded had hern urged from his side of the house uuon a succession of a I- inistration-j. He m tide the siatement more freely, as he w.'S far from arrogating the merit-of those measures to himself;'! but claimed it for those '.with whom he ha 1 ..uniformly the honor of acting ever since he had h;d a seat in that house. The doctrines that he and his friends had advocated, had long been treated as. a visionary code, ad at times been termed j icobinical, yn l said t have been laken out of the book of the H chts of Man. But those loctrines had not only bsen adopted, but made "the subject of. congratulation in the speech from tiiA.thrones he recollected well wiien o!ic memvttr sam, trusted tne nouse would ugver legislate on such nrincinlen." Miiiisters hti'd taken a leaf out of the black est book pf liinv and liis friends, and he for One sincerely rejoiced,! 4.hat just, and philo sophical and statesman like principles, had at length been recommended in the speech from the throne, '" . ; - The following passage contains a part of Mr. Canning's rcply9 and it is in that gentleman': best manner : I turn, said he, "to"that other part of the mnorablc and' learned! erentiemans sjveech, in v.dncfi he acknowledges his accruicscence in t'e pnssacres of the addrcss'cchoinfr the satisfaction felt t, the Success of" the liberal commercial principles adopted hv this coun- j, iimr ai i ne siepv laien ior recognizing the States of America ilt docs happen, how-. veiy that the honorable gentleman, being no unfrcquent speakfir in this f louse.' nor very concis-t .-minis spt;eches, and touching; occasionally, as he proceeds, on almost every stibject within the range of his imagination, is wcU as matvinir some! observations on the metier ihi l?and, and having at different" 'pe riods,' proposed ah'l supported every innova- ion -of which the law ior constitution of the Lcoumry - is susceptible,? fit is impossible to in novate without appearing to do what lie calls "taking a leaf out of his book." Kither, there-- forewe must remain forever absolutely lock-- ea up, as in a nortnern winter, or we must ;rcak our .way out by some mode alread v suggested by the honuriible and learned iren- tleman, and thenwbe cribs out, Ah. 1 was there before ybur That is what I told you to do, but, - as you would not do it then, you iav e no rigui xociQ u now." in Queen Anne's eign there lived a very! fiacre and a blr- critic. named Dennis, whov iii his old age, was the prey: of a strange fancy, that he had written all, the frood nlavs that: were acted. . liver v good passage he met with in anv author, he irisisted Wus'luY-own. fit' none of his.' Dennis would always s iv; "no, it's mine." Tie went one day to sec a new tragedy Nothing particularly "good to his taste occurred till a scene in which a great storm was represented, ip the coiir.',e of. which'' sudden- burst of thunder called forth the general approbation jf (he audioiicc, Upon' -hearing it, -Dennis started 'up and exclaime-d, 'That's; mvtlmn dcT ,, ( Great lamgltte So it is w'ith the honorable'and learned gentleman;' it's all bis thunder-(Laugliter. Y., It will 'henceforth, be Tmpofs1ble to confer any boon or make any innovaxion, oui lie win rjaim ix as uis tliun- ' Btjtt it is due; id him to acknowledge; that Ite does not clainVeTety; thing; he will be con tt n - Vitb the Nxixehfsive merit lof ihe liberal measites. relating : tajtrude an conynerce, Nor desif oua of violgtrng his own prtneiplel by claiming a monopolyof foresight and wis don?f Jie kindly throws overboard,-to my honorable and Irjaedr-friend I (Sir blames MaqVmtosh) Jiear h, m the praise of. South America. - I should fdse to know whether in some uegree.,inis IS nut fyf tliundcr." ( Lauirh- terV HeJtbinksiiit l'liria Itself. but Ut ac ruuld.bel;oa proud if, h wpprovM our cop duct iain . J.e thinks it wrojig; it, point of iiiitc. injiiermim inm essQntiauyi ibril; 1 rioie 'TTiivi(fTrrti -tin, tKnr. . - .. ,-. -i i -v ..-,r -" ji "iui iu.iuuunan-, jc the tunt:: . iThe . whoic rcjsUon-'w onr; of V 9i ' Cime '.and '.mot one a feckle$3 and '-nejidlonffieqtir.se'; by .which we m glit bat e reached our, opject at once, but at the exnense iof.drawinsr-Upon .uscori. sequence? not lightly to be estirated, ;The Oviier was,, iiiui c i niciiy : Kuiuai jh , uwjmi ui principle, ;sb tluit, -while, we pursued our own inieresi,.we, iif on. tsayu ut givc-nu just viiusc ui ffT(itrf in nthipr nnwei. .'. -v. ' ' France ;.'noti onlyrecognized the! United States before her tertitirry was free, and with out giving the mother -country anv offer of nrecedency, buti thoucrU in amity, with us at the moment, mixed up writii,tne act ot recog nitibn ,a, treaty of allince!.with,the United Slates, to enable them' to achieve their inde pe nde nee. '. FranVc' f pr that p urp ose,;; m'ade herself theVnmy of England. But it really seems as if it yere conceived .that this act i on our, part, is imperfect because it is. not accompanied by war, .'(fipyr the. task I thot set to nit, whsjto arrive at nry object,' not on Jy without thait war,-but without giving just cause of war ltd Spaih4 'or any other power. The honorable and learned i gentleman pro fesses to consider my policy as huckstering; qui if n: UI1MN9 iiiai wac inigui 1101 nave uccu had by a littld dexterity, he is mV h mistak en- (cries , of cacti side, bit! without stir rin near,' near, near.) it lav on I have arrived at ray object V... . -.' : r the dangers that encompass- ed me (chee rs.) Is the result, then, dissatis- xactory, pecauge .trom Deginning to end, we 1 I " f 1 ' - ' . 1 v havetaken no tep that we hav e not previous ly announced to every party interested by im mediate relations, by sympatln', or by honort. (hear, hear !) There is not in the archieves of my ofrice a document connected with this negotiation which Spain has not seen, or the Ailies had cogpizance of, Spain was tofd for years, that tt she would take the precedence, we would tall behind at a humble distance. We .offered to vgive her a superiority in the maxKcis oi ucrj laxe coiomes; out at last, De causre i we were forced to go alon, did we avail ourselves! ot our priority to sectire pecu liar advantages ? So far from selling our re cognition, we demanded only to be placed where any one who chooses to follow us mat be placed on the srne footing. a I am desirouii cf ofiering some explanation with respet't-O the treaty with the United States for the hiore effectual suppression of the slave trade! The treaty was drawn lin bv the ministers of the United St:.tes. It receiv ed some alteration here, but none very ma terial, j By th i constitution of tjic United States,v the corfirmation of treaties is vlsted, not in tlie'Executive only, butln tjie Senate and' Executive jointly. ! This was an incon venience of which we were certainly aware, and, therefore,! we had no rij.ht to complain when we found that the treaty regularly ne gotiated and raffled by his Maiestv, was re fused to be ratified by the American Senate, unless on coedjitions to which we could not accede. But what was neculiar y sine-ular was. that the -most' material alteration made by . the Senate, was an ahcration of the origin al draft of tlie Ireaty made by the American government,' :!d an alteration which with- lrew all the-reciprocity on which the treaty was tounds iL i he right of search was by the original treaty, conceded by us in the West Indies,' bjut they refused it to us on their own coast. It as i n possible, as a matter of justice to the West Indies, to con sent to this alteration. It would have been a tacit admission that our slave laws- were evaded by our colonies. I will not affirm that the Americans vade' their slave laws, but J deny, positively," that ours are evaded by our colonists. 'e",cUnnot arce to .Vtreaty which seems ! 10 sanctjon the imputation, that we admit on our part what they deny on theirs, ft has been proposed to cancel the whole ne gotiation and begin anew, and we have. offer ed to agree to a treatyyas amended by their Senate; with the single exception of the omission of the word : 'America." I cannot suppose that -their objections will stand the test of further dscussion.' At all events, our feelings have been "made manifest. J We rais ed the penalty, pf the trade to that of piracy, and we are willing by treaty to concede equal powers. " It gives me great pleasure to add that the wlijole course ol the discussion was carried on in' perfect friendship, and t hat I have no doubt the personal feeling of the Executive government was entirely with us. (Hear,1 hear I) Ato any other topics, I pre fer this ttiomelnt to defer the consideration of thenv to the rqore detailed discussions that will be h'ereafter; necessary. The right hono rable'ffentlcmijsat down amidst the general cheering of the house. To all wh it Biav concern. "FN justice to mj'selfand my friends, 1 have JL. thought, prti iei to make it known, that the. right of all jt possession, is in ic property which is in my t;iei and.t'iat i am iiiefoiny legal owntr of jsaid property., Iv therefore- will pay no debt ot arty persons contracting but my own. MARTHA PANNILL. Chapel Hill, March 16. 41 2t N he28th iDec. 1824," Gideon Roach, y living "on Dian Uiver, a few miles above Leaksville,, posted' a Sorrel Horse' with a blaze face, hind .. ... t feet -White half up to the saddle spots, about' 5 feet ham; with some high, supposed o be near 18 years old. i, Va lued to $2), and entered on the Stray liook kept by me. .10 UN MAY, R. tt. C.' - 1W ( A Agent for Abraham and John Buford, shall offer for-sale on the 5th of April next, before thejdoor of Mrs. Jeter's Tavern; in Ihdeigh, : Eleven Slavesi i Most of them are very valuable. Terms, cash or notes Ne gotiable at the State Bank and payable on '5th July next; DUN.' CAMERON. Orangei - Marcu i 6: And will be published "early in the Summer, ",' " . : : GALES & SEATON's ; "' ' . ' Register of Debates in Cpngfs$J Comprising .the leading! Debates & Incidents '' ifsi i j v, i if r ; - " -.- r . ' : ;The 2d Session of the 18th v ; v . . L-X.onsrfiss,; ,. Together wiUi jan APFENDISL containing 4 the most important .State . Papers Public jocuiiieuis, io wnicu tne session nas given To be printed on a!Sup er Rxjval , paper, oc- tavo form, Brevjerjl'y doublq columns r. forming a large aad and ample. :Volaroe. OTt Piice, stitcfied inc blue-oDer. 3 dollars;. ..Subs'erinons received ittt .the , 'Oflice of the. National Intelligencer, artd also at tlie 1 Beokr.ore of J. Gales &. Son. Ilaleigh. ' ( I rTTTlT P AniVi9tknnn n('l .1...'' fn..., ..r. 11 f Ui ; ; ceive sealed proposals tintd 3 o'cioektP. M.,'ottbe,SOth rAprilnext, for the white! oak. Velio w.J p ine, and , locuit .materiaU neeessafy for Uie India of seVen,' and the spars of ten j sloops ofwar;Vf "Vii ' , n't.. '!.tj f ' 'i tf . . .e'-A x iic inaicriaisf ior iiie nun oi ! sivot arm ior the soars, jof Mree sloops AG be delivered at the-Navy Yard, Cfiarlestoro)i Maas, 'f For the hull of Wir, and ;thef spars of three sloops -to be3. delivered at ;.the JJfayy Yard, : For the hull and Spars of one sloop at each of the Kavy.YaWs,"at'PorrtOTorA.!A. . FK lridelpkiatjVa8hingion, and Gottporfr Fti!w' " .-The following detail shpws1 the; materials required far, the hull and spars of dne' sloot) of war by which, persons offerins piay be 'go-' vernet; in making in eir proposals 1 ; : -Materials of JVJdte.Odlcl Two keel pieces 52 feet longO 16 bv 23 One "do .1 .do - 42'. .dot inches. T Tvb keelson do ' 52 - tlo i . 5 16 by '13 . One . do do v 42 . ' do J inches. ! 1 htrty-tour hundred cubic - feet; promiscu ous timber, to average forty feet in length t tSOOof which, to square in the middle from 16 to 20 inches; and 1600'. to square! from 14 lo ao incnes. , j f Vi -liight. thousandeubic feet of plank Stocks. from thirty to sixty feet, "and to averajre foity ieei in icngrn, xop emi to ne not less tnan ten inches, and the butt end not morej than four- teen mcnes in diameter. ' , - , l Two hundredf' and fifty knees, the arm to side eight inches, length of body six feet six inches, length of arm four feet six Inches. The whole to be of the best quahy of white oat tree trom sap, bad knots and ;ther de lects. . i Materials of Yello-w Pine for Hull. 1 1 pieces 34 .feet long each 5 do 32idd do sided 16 inch es J moulded 4 do 29 do,, do , 3 do 27 do ;do 2 do 21 do - do !; UlClieS, lO spring by the j mould 4 in J chs in 31 ft. 11 pieces 32 feet longfeach"l 4 1 .'' rt . , . , ., v . I sided 15 inch es, moulded do 31 do do do do do 23 25 22 do do do do do do t. 13 inches, to 3 rt spring By the mould s44''ini j chsin3i;ft. 15 pieces 26 feet Ig. each, H in! Sq. I by a i to SDnncr 15 do 25 do - do 13 do f r ; r.i a liin inSlft. Three thousand five hundred cubic-. fest plank stocks 11 to 12 inches sauare. Yd ave rage forty feet in length, none less than thir ty ; the whole to be of the;bestlon--leafed close-grained southern yellow mneUeritirelv free fropj sap, bad knots and all btheV defects. Squared Spar Timber. - ':'" . Length. JLower end. Top end. To hold larg- - r. s t i. .- 1'-.' ? icci. iiiuucs. viueiies. est aimensioiis. 1 piece 82 26 by 26 i?by9?'rVT 78 12 ?! 20 fi om upper end- 5. ; I - ft") 18 ft. from low JCerend, & 16 ft. 78 12 12 17 19 10 20 13 74 70 70 51 51 25 11 25 4 10) -5 26 ,26 13 4 5 20 4 17 ft. fiom low- er -end Jtound Spar Timber Diamaterin Length of mast- Length partners or slings. . head or yard I arms, feet TricheS feet inches 1 mast 71 . 19 , 12 1 do 49 ,16 9 1 do 46 16 7 1' do 40 "13 6 6 6 8 6 G 6, 1 yartl 74 19 . 3 1 do 65 17 3 1 do 59 m 14 5 I do 4.9 13 4 1 do 56 14 5 1 do 38. 10 3 6 The whole to be of thebest' long-leafed fine-grained southern yellow pine, free from bad knots, sap, and other defects! j -' ,. 2000 30 inch locust-tree-nails, XI inches 6000 12 do - do 1$ dd square The whole of the , timber must have, been cut between the 1st of October and! the 1st of March, and mtist be delivered attfie difle- rent yards as early as possible, Si certainly on or before the 3 1 st day of December next, sub ject to the inspection, measurement,'! and ap-r probation of the commandants of the yards where the materials are delivered. ' ' : " Separate proposals must be made for the white oak timber, knees yellow pine for hull, for the spars, and for the tree-nails for each sloop of war, which any, person mayjwish to supply ; the prices asked per cubic .foot for the timber' and spar pieces ; per sided inch for the knees ; and per, thousand for jhe tree nails ; must be stated in words at length. The Subscriber's elegant yoimg Horse ,HAMBLETOjSIAN, a Colt of the noted! Snd fa mous Old. Sir Archie will Stand -tbA present! season, which will nd the 1st of July, at .his' own Stable at Trades. Hill in Chatham cbUnty, , six miles east of. Pittsborough-Jvhre tlie Stage Roa&rfronr Raleigh to Salfsbut crosses the road flromt Hillsborough and Cupel Hill to FavfiCtevile ;at 12 dollars tne;; season, which may be discharged by the payment of IF dollars if paid within the season ; 6 dollars cabiiiau iiauu ior,a inj;ic i' -yju www pay the mony for a leap may, take jtbe sea son if they choose by paying the difference between the leap and the seasonj HA 'class of sir mares being put and one (my choice) man being responsible for the payinent of the whole, a tiiscounV of the price pfone mare wil I be given, v Fifty cents to the Groom in all cases.- Lots well enclosed and! Well wa tered are provided for mares that majy be left with the horse; and nhey will be fed witli grain at a moderate price if nequiredj. Great care wiD be. take.n to prevent accidents of any kind,- and 1; will hold myself liable ' for any tliat may occur by reason of the, horse; and also liable. for escapes, but notifiable .for any other kind of accidents. . --i;- r Hambletontan s a oeauutui aarK. dapple bay; willbeiuT&years old this spring.; full 5 fdet 4 inches high, iandwhose symmetry of form and majestic appearance entitle him to rank amongst the best horses in the . United States-! Hambletonian's dam is a large well formed mail e, am raised byThomas Snipes lEsquire, of this eounty , from tthe choice blood of this State, viz Jolly-Air FbMinel,:fccHj : s !.. From.a fifcw trials made in a pfcvate. way I Jhave ,not d?br but . young' llfimbletqnian would, distinguish himself with gre success on the turf, andderthat belief 1. intend to put binvin training s the end of the;seVsbn. .V 7:l- v" . IX -V '.- Hv, BYNUM-i I ' Trades Hill, Chatham county, ? . i- V ; v : ' Mnrch-'19.-- ' 1 ' i1. . 33 - i trie inionvCaha! JjniierJ nfPv,.;.-,..:. 1 I Fift eentf Classy new Series.Vft- vhich t pwor on ydnesday Vsh ot'Marchi tyW r.-,the following numbers" were drawn, viz l- ".T,r22,.-34,t 20. 21 "'5o;,4o: oo,: . The zes are llclcets which drew-; the highest Prli gie following :', 22? 34 W .1 tne l., 2 aiid 3 drawn' $30,0Qh 6 7 ' 8 C eaclx'" 5,00'j 1-6 v, 8 1 I . 20 , 21 .20 21 28 42 23 " 57 28 sr 50 - .50. 50 42 . Persons holding Prize Tickets rhavrereh he money for the same on spplicatfoW our Office, or investment of the same can T madP in any of the other Lotteries Under i direction c . , 'r -r ; ' . - . , . ' YATES ; U'lNTYRr Baleigh, March 17, '. ..".:'!': 4" :V - :. State of Northaroliria. v - Montgomery County. flTIAKEN UP on the 30th day of December 1 1 1824; by MjrlJ - High, livmg, oni leading from Salisbury to Allenton -on Fede" Itiver m said county, about 20 miles from tl,c former place,, opposite 'the narrows of 'the ladkin River, on the south' west side of Siid river about ten miles southwest' of said nar rows, one Brown Bay Mare, judged to be l or 13 years old, about 14 hands high; one smair star in her forehead; .one small white spot under.the mane, some white on tht back supposed to be Occasioned by the saddle; thc left hind foot whiteV the right 'Mod foot is split, so as to resemble a forked hoof. . An- 39 X ItfClIAim STOKER' Banger Stateof L-North-CarblinaV ;Jbd2;ecomb County, h Court of Fleas'and Quarter. Sessiotisi Novefmber Term, I1824. dria f.iftl -V; i.V , r 'Sylria'LitUq. 1 "'Petition fir The heirsfat law of. Gray Lltn f dower. , . tie, decd, ,.v ' J T," T appearing to the satisfaction 6f the Court, that ETijah Manning and Lydia his wifi". J and Benjamin 'Manning; and "Sylvia his wifV Defendants, are not residents of 'this "State v' It is ordered thaf publication be made for months jin tlie Raleigh Register, that they an- jjcariw. me iiMuvAjun oi neas and viuarter Sessions to bedio Id for-the county of Edc. comb, at the-Court, House irt Tarboroufrh. nr, thc4thMonday ; oFebruarynext, and plead. 5wci ; vi .uciiiui, or me. petition . will be heard ex p trte as to them. Witness Michael Hearn; Clerk of said.Court at rarbdrouirh the,;4th- Monday of November, 1824. : 15-3m f MICH'L. HEARN. C. C. ( 4 8N the 2d Monday in April next, will be sold for Tf ady . money' at the - Court House in 8nowhill,the following tracts of land, orso much thereof as Will.be sufficient "to pa the tax thereon for the years 1821 and 1822j Jo wh; " - ,. ! .- ( 1 228 acres on andy Run belonging to John ILAlbritton. - " - . - - ' 54 do on do Belonging to Thos. Dall (s . 77 193 do Contentnea Creek do James Dail v 900 do y . di . do Zach'r Elliott 692 do dcr ' . do Joseph Hause, 100 do ; Sandy Run do Uzzel Lassiter 600 do Cotentnea Creek do Heirs ofChas Carr, (not given in) v. 200 do do : William Aldridcre dii- 3i5 do 400 do 121 do 71 do 56 do 255 do 400 do . 50 do 121 do 322. v'1 .218 300 r do I -John H Edwards do Etheldred Mitchell ' ' do Sarah Mitchell. . do Christopher Reynold? do ' Joseph Reynolds do Josiab Sugg, .jun. do . . , do Josiah Whitby do - do Naiicy Ward . do do do vdo d oChristopher Wpo3 do Joshua-U iuse .. do $amuel Whitly , do Uenry Forrest ' ,1554 on Sandy Run? do Joseph Rasbury , 59 f . do - f do John Joyner' 1 - 'do ': do Stephen Rogers v . do 5, V do May's heirs Nauglittintddo: William LAldridge .do - ; do' Elizabeth Barrow do do Cullen Edmondson . ." do ' db'James Glasgow do" do Heirs of Burwell 1817 41 636 78 . 34 525. 125 ' Edmonson .50 320 dO; f do (1821) dehv - . do 'do -. do do - - do j do ' do Isaac Hay do .William Williams? . do John Aldridge do John Mooring do as Guardian do Sally Sauls v - - do James Taylor T 278 200 ' 200 60 ,'570 41 do Avy . Taylor 20Q -given in Elizabeth Dawning (nov 140 Cotentnea c'k do Mary Coward :. ' 100 .V'do do Jesse CoWard ( , 615 6 lots in Hodkerton .W.m, Hooker r 790 5 do ' 1 Hymerick Hooker . 200 Cotentnea e'k. do Richard Hodges , 133 . do doWm. Kilpatriek: j 337 1 lot in Hokerton Grey Westbrook 1 640 , do oo John Dunn for V alr ter Dunn. 2 0 . p; do 410 : : . c, do do Susanna Dixon do William Philips fur - do Simon-Breeton "for, Lassiter's heirs; 1 676 (1821) do heirs of Kilpatri'ck 103 ? do -do do John Creech do Kinchen Dixon do Obed Dixon 220 , do I do. 216 do do v 50 oh Cotentnea p'k do.Edmond Utfo. 490. '4 ; do -.. do Solomon Brand for Rasbury's heirs 136, do .do Moses Cobb ' . do Asa Daniel do W. Shackelford h do Elisha Wood ward . do Theophilus. Easoa do Abram Moore ; do John Mcjieal, jua. do AbaalomPrice 1 do Isaac Price -!do James Ui price 'io J ohn Pope do Jesse Itasbury v - do '.William Rasjier do.Sabrina Daniel ! do Jolin Glasgow do ,dd , do : do - do'' . do. . do , do' tlo do do" :-..do,. 203; 700. 486 662 55 '50. 50 412 252 ; 253 270 ,370 4S3 100 122 1- do? (1821) do :doJ ; do 'do'.i-h do John AicKeal, Ser.V do - .do Sarah Mmshew 200 do do 'do Arthur Shackeltoru : All those - ha vine receipts for either of the above named years, are requested to produce them, as it is impossible for the subscribe : to know who has and. who. has not p'aid--and he is under' the necessity of collecting from those who have not paid, if not by fair means bf law. - , JOHN HOLLIDAY, A of Uich'ttD. Bright latQ ShfT. Gtccrre co. Feb- o, . -G5f5. " d
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 22, 1825, edition 1
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