Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 6, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
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. ' - . - ? - , . . - - V . - - 1 II n 1 "y:" I VI: mm :The fortk ar :;J! r. IlrrKKRiw of ewiersey, neuvexw m V? 4t, fi mitcd.States. February ''''Xfi-l825,'on the'biU fnm the -Honsot ..j? prrt at the tnoirtn i,uie M'VK"v " V. S 4 - -Weific'OceWwl to 1 1 1 'TK ; !. ' ThVVe'rrt torn-of Oregon is fcour?d- .! V,n f he eolith fcy latitude.2' as by i' 'll;c Rlis'srans renounce all c'Min.tp tm r , counlrv Kourh of latifurfe 54 40'. V ' r ! c VTr wilftim incofitestible as tar as 'he 49ib pnrulld of Iatitnde, supported ;nrVttf the mon tb ot the coiumoia v r r!, nd nfterivards bv Lewis and J Clark over lahdj andlby n actual set- ; f: : -.1 l-OtTri-l il !! .;:v sIiisrmlH-leave the Kri tish ; " wsirm erif a bel ti)f:5 1 40 numx tcs , . of latbuile, from the Uo' Mountain ianil:ibeoceaT; bet weciv our possessions and. those 01 iussia an uiiauuicui, it isto bepresunkd'not altogether sa tislacforfo theBritisb "nverfment and which indeed ecu Id dvsve been of very little importance to them. 1 hej have already extended their settlements to a rioirxt on the Ctdumbia River, and -tve know ib'ey have set u p a pretence .of claim to nil UKit part oi lerrnyrj ij-In- north of (he -Columbia to its mouth. !;vou)d have been desjrablc that thev ; should have been parties in our treaty V Willi" Russia 5 butho this ihey refused to take a pa rt. Th e . ex ten t ,ofi t h e i r 1 1 a i m !is4n6t i p be a scert ai n ed or 1 inn t Vd by Congress, but our commercial t reafy u i If that p;o vcrnme n t, cert ai nl y i?cotuzes a claim to some part of the :-' territory without defiTiiiig what parti ,l5y tbe third article ef that treaty, it is agreed, : Fhat atiy country that may be claimed by either party, on the Nqrt invest Coast of Ameiic:i, west- ' virard of the Stony Mountains, shall, to gether w.ith its harbors, bays & creeks. and the navigation of all 1 ive rs within , Ihc sh me, be free aiid open far the term . of ten 5,e from the date ;f the sijr uature of jthe convention, t a the vessel, ci tize n s and s u bj c c I s o f th -i t wo pow eis ; it boing; well understood, tliat this ,arceoYnt is not to be construed to the prtjolice of any claim jwhK h either of the two ii?"h " contract panics mav have to iiiny. part of tlie s'uid- ciiif vyl nr $;aI it be taken to ..ITcct the claims cf any otiier po'.vvr or state to any part of the said country :. the otly object of ire h y?& .contra c ti 1 ig'pftrties'i n t had res-' pect bemg jo prevent-fii8j)Ute,a!iq "tlip t'tjrences -i-oong tjieniiselves.' I 1 Thii treaiy expires in 182o,r until vh;ch period it Will be highly improper ;to take possession f this1 country bv inijitary force, or to establish port of enny mere, or inoceu if) cxercif e any .act of -possession or occtipafion we did not exercise at the period of making this treaty : hvu c especially in .that part ct the territory to which the Bri tish government Ta;d "claim, Jioweyer - uii'ound,ed. ; ., t,' '. ; ' :' -.-'J ' J ''1 he president, by this bill is to akc ryissession by a military force of tire Oregon fe- rifory. We claisn up to the Uutsidn line, latitude 54 ileJ 40 nviu. but. corsidcr our right incoptesti- U1 c to latitude 40. The President pi u s t there (ore take possesj;ion up to fh.it par allel. He is tn cause a fort tube erect ed u)regon Iivtri : on the left or. right bank, as he shll deem iL expedient, and tuse the Ij-jdian title to be extin guished to a tract of land 30 msles square, ; or ,900 square m iles, ii;d'u ding hait I foif j a rid which, oug! it to inc'ud e loth banks of tinpiver, and include considerable portion of country claiti country claitn- 1 d by 7 the IJri t ihh g-overnmenfv but which, untler t!if provisions of our frea- ' ty,jhcy have rkot thought, themselfes y Uih orized to oc cu p y, b v a in 1 1 i t a r v . ft) t ce. 5 t a r port of entry may, be e rec t -fX JeU atTNootka i Sund, and our revenue lau s extended f o every part of the tor- IMtv ' ' ' ' ''"' ' ""' ' ' '' V 'Kui is ' tills terri toify of Oregoq ever to becunie' aJ.St-?tc. a member of this . AUuion ? .Kevef. The Union'is alrea-r ' dy toq extehsiVe---an(l we tnuit make "'itbrtjor, four;heSfates thi-terr. ; rjtoitis already funiied., I Xt'i'f " f The distaticefivim the moutli of the Columbia: to tlie mout h of the M issoun, is ; 3,555 tilesfrm' W .the itiouth of the4 Missouri, IVI60 miles ; f;li-iTakiti'g the whole .liistaiice from Wash ingtdn: to the tT;Vu)h: of the) CjoJumbia -. Iiiver, 4,703 in lies but say; 4,650. 1 he. distance therefore that a 2 I ember of (mgicssV of;this. State of ; would be obliged to travel, in to the Seat of Govern m en t alui Oregon 1 . s :-v , i coming ing home would be9,300 miles 5 this, at the rate of 8i dollars for every 20 -';.- miles, would make his trsrel ling e.x jjensea anmunt to Sr20 Every niem ;rter of t'ongress (rmghllto se(iisctri'i stituehts once VjyearThis lis already very umicuit lor tnose in the most re mote parts of the Union?'-; Iv.-V-." v k At jie rate "tt whicli mbeis of Congress. t ravel , accord n h lit w ;U $u s Ojiiiles perfd to fcome tu the sclit of gnverntnent, from i Uregon, a ud return, 405 d.t y$ t: and if ;? 5 : - he should I te-by for Sundays say 6G 'mWx , - '. itlAvourd ;reqiiire?531 days Jlut if he l;iir::;H.'':'v;-;y: ;;;t ;'-"' '-'i: l-H'. ' '. ' ;;:' ' ' :- r-KX. - '; 'o.r.;--'- . Ipwr Sundays 44, ijtvroula amdunt ml . ' , to 550 . 1 his would : ow e pnceMiisotirp ?x bomeJv 'tlxl s rale. of travelling Svobld be i ;br( Iut)VJis norl fioiintaH?, 1 where, ewis anat viai found see at feet of snow inj thelatter nart ofJune. ; Yetr avounir.-able-bo- dii'd Senator, 'toight travel irom ure min . t HVfiliifWtnn in a veai; but he d(iu 1 d i d o tVtb i nirt Jiur e m 1 two u I d f be more expeditious however, to.coine by water, roorlf I t Cape Horn, or to 'pass Ihrou ih Bel in n North Coast; of this Continent. to B.af finV jay ther!cethrnuh David's Strarts to the Atlantic; a nd so on to Wa shin - ton. It is trueJihis passage is not dis covered, except upon our maps but it wllbhe as siioh" hs Oregon shall be a Hut lM)w, conld a revenue be deriv- 1 ed from such a State, or supplies sent m it, out at an enormous expriibe r ftvery i portion 01 strcngtn given lo uns Sfae from other parts of the Union, wou id so far weakeo the Unjon, and this territory, when it shalt obtain l ie st rctigth an d i 01 por t a n c c e f a State, will f ill off from the Union, bv its own Weight. ,": - " .i;- Is this territory to be a colony ? Have we a surplus population that we ivifjh to sen.d from our country ? So far; fi-wfii that, we have hund reds of millions of acres of ..fertile. lands, with in the boundaries of ur oresent States and. tenitui its, thai remaiu unoccupied tor vvaht of a population to fake posses sion of them. While this is the case shall we be holding ou t i ml u cc m en t s to our citizens to ,eek settlements, in the remote parts of the erth ? Jfwe r.lant a colony at Oregon, we must protect it, and that at an enormous expense 1 Atid what advantage can we expect in return ? Surely none. , We fo r til a v u hie r a bl e point w h e re on r en - emyj can reach us, ant,where it will be very tifijcuit tr defend ourselves. 'Vhe l 'ltisii last war took from us our set tlements at Asfroria. This was a mat- 1 ' ter of but-little importance. Rut if we h":sd pxsiessed a city there of 30,000 inhabitants, we should have expended mi 1 1 ions for . i t s defence, a n d af t er all probably have lost it V il I t his colon y aflnrd us any very. imporian commerciat au vantages r Are we to supply, it with manufactures? It wiU be ajlonr time before wej supplv oursel vcs. We import for our own consu mp ion :-.nnuallv, of foreign inati- . - it far I' urea , more than the amount of S05000,' 000. Ate we to nave exeat , 1 advantaires in the fur trade with the fiatiyes ofthose' regions ? As soon a;- we establish a white population in Ore- gon, who wtil drive the Indians back to the Itocky Mountains, that trade , cease. . - ' . , ' To'carry the provisions of this act into been effect, tlie sum of RSO.flOO h is agreed to. as'coptained iii the bill from the. House of Representatives.- I hisjsun has however been struck out for the purpose of inserting a larger. A sum ten times larger will be refiuired before the object of the bilfcan be car ried iully into effect. In a report of the 23d teb. 1824, vve have an estimate of the expense f transporting 200 troops from C unci! Blufrt,o'thc mouth of Co lumbia ri ver at S44, 000. It is fair to j u dge of t he fu tu re by the past. The expepse ' f the Yellow Stone expedition is a cjase in print. The transportation of 145 tons of previsions, munitions of war, He. by the steam boat Expeilitiou; 1 ions oy tne steam boarj&fierson 5 tons by the steam boat Johnson, with CC0 troops, chiefly from the mouth of the M issou ri to t ou or i I Rlufi a n miles, co t the United States 8255,000. :rhere. '.vei eother charges attending the t-xpeiiion, iv a large amount, so tnat it may be estimated, that the transpor tation of our troojit to Council Bluffs, with ;all the- necessary sunolies. muni tions of 'war, :.&y. . cost ;u& tethe rate of nearly a thousand tlollars penman. If ue send men enough to Oregon to defend themselves, and establish riii litaryjposts fVom Council Blutls to the mouth of Columbia river, we bujrht to appropriate half. a million of dollars as a oegifining. ; r ; j; : .-; I ' T le Hocky M ou n tains and inhospi table regions adjoining them, within our- boundaries, 'may. be estimated at 40, 00 ) sq ua re i idles, making in all 200,000 square miles of country, which wjSl never admit jf 'a white population. Add to this about 50,G(fo square miles of.territoiy, lying between the Rocky Mbunjaiiis and the Western Ocean, which; although susceptible of a white population, may be permanently se cured by treaties arid conventions to natives of tlie soil. This? would alto- 'rthMr forni a region of 250, CpO square a very small portion ol the im- miles, inensecntiiient, whichithree centuries airo oeionireu exciusiveiy-to red men of tlie theii wasterri ivorld. v t ; :"iTbW differen 1. tribes between the meridian jof Council Bluffy and - the Hoc kyl &t ou ntains , may be esti mated atil20;0b0 souls. TUose west of Uhe Itoeky-fM oti n tains! S9,000. If they , were made ; secure in . tjie pussbssion ol this territory V; the.irfdopuiat ion wiou 1 d -ink creasnd a j part of.th the 5 tribe now Jin Itba btmn Is of, the U. 4 Sfate?; would, with the aid of' our to- jpeniment,! remove vfhtov this reserved ff rritorv:" ,ixv h e rp f hev vC0U 1 d.t bone to 'resi ift:cn 'From of th Presidnrof therUnitexl States uapp ears; ntnat Xhewnoie tnumoer-oi Indians re mainiii inbur- States; and ierritorieniay be estimated at 120,000 ali ot w tram t is d esi ra t e,; move across the .dississippi. It is pro- Dap .1 e in at a s rn any as su, uuw oi xiiera ir a y be iil'du c e d to remove beyonil the meridian f Council ;Blufls i the rei wi bably-rernain till they gra? duaUybccoine extiuct, as numerous and once, powerful tribes have alre idy done in the Atlantic ? States: This woifld make population, fiir a region of 250,000 . J I i' ' cr nAA'AAri " I 'f-i square ,nnlps,)f, 300,0) souls ,11 British goyernment are famed for their magnificent plans for ameliorating; the condition t f the human rate. Would they not iVadilv iiii the government of . the United States in any measure li . - i r , . J that might be. necessary to secure: the Whole territory claimed by both parties west of ti e Rocky Mouitailis to, the Present Possessor uf thf soil? Tt i an obiet t udrf hv of thn ..nifod voriinns n,.r tdnrlr VwL.t.f r. vf.wi.w. .K uuv.,-,, vA.v.i.,& uenents oi religion and civilization to the most rqmoie parts of the earth. 4 While itlie miserable remnants of the innumerable tribes that once possess- ed this while coii;ne,,t, seem doom ed to be .swept from ithe face of the earth., by tne irresistible How of a white, civil- ized Christian populat ion, without one jrreat effort to save them. To this abus- ed raco we bwe an immense debt, only , , ,. . . i . - . tt) be -'iulitcrated av then extermi nation, which will happen in, a short period, urijts the civilize J world will extend the means of preservation. Of! if , the numerous tribes that once traversed the Atlantic suites, the proud and fear- Jess owners jf'the soil -Where are they r.ow ? Writli those who lived before the nood. in -all the old states, except Georgia, there are to be found no more tlian eiht thousand souls of this un- lappv race. i he residue exterminated, except a few who have retieatcd be- you'd the Allenhaiiv Mountains, ami who still tinier rn this world, to lament their wretchled condition, and to reia:e me meiancnoiy nistorv oi tneir wromrs. ,! We have lately passed a law for the reservation of the Indian tribes -within the United 5tates, by vvlvich a icnna- iieift resi(.'ence is to be provided for them w est of the State f Missouri and the Territory of -..Arkansas, provided tr ey will consent to be transferred to thi region 5 and the faith of the nation is to Dc pledged, that thev siiau be per- maneuiiy protected in tne peaceauie pcssc.-sion of this country. If welrotnii' permit them to p.ossess the countr east'.vardly of the njertdTaa 'of Council Bluffs, and bourTd et I on the South by theArkania Territory, on tlie East by the State uf Missouri and the .Si is- Mssippi river, and the Red river, up (o the latitude if 40, it. would be an addi- tion of thirty or forty thousand square miles to tlie region already described, and furnish a safe, ample, and liappy retreat to all the tribes who shall think proper to emhrace the offers of our go- ycriiment. As to the Oregon Territo- ry, it can never be of any pecuniary advantage to the United States,- but it may be made the means of promoting, in a most signal inanner, the caue ol humanity ; and this is the best possible disposition that can be made of it ; while t!e worst would be the adoption of the provisions of tjie present um. This bill did not pass. . - i t. . t-il I FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. From LondoTVpapers to the 28ri March, Charles Richard fVaughan, Esq. is appointrtl Mii iste'r1 Plenipotiarv, and Envoy Extraordinary, from, the British r.,.vip-.tnPit to the United States. ' In the Hull si of Lords on the oe.ca- sion of some petitions against the Equi- commenting ujmn the danger to the country frou this, rash spirit of spe- culalidT)," ib case of war, or any com- .ni.rrint rUolc- Itated that 1iPr" wpp t the two ivcroments-of the united leV which noll exertions id Europe ajitl America. No merely) of eighteen pence.per botfe. This '' I oiject; so iiiterosting to humanity has duty is to be reduced to three pehce'pcrbot- --A MEETING of the Board f;ir Internal rV presented i self to the presenta-e. We le tt-at is to suy, the price of urund', l. provements will be held?t FayetteviHP: havft itistittUwma n,r Vh .l.fUt.n nf Chumpnigne, ami other wines usually im- on Monday tli 13th of ne?ct month, instt at. present placed at the command of cabal who have conspired to depress the the directors i nd other managers of value of Greek Scrip.' - ; the ioint stock companies, more than The late Dr. Parr, left , precise, d 1 200)00,000. "f-Cbine hundred mil- rections for his lunera , ordered the liotis of dollars! Tour times as much, following to be inscribed upon-his; mo hftiiddedasiuiy minister bad raised by niinienf, 1 VV hat doth ;the Lord; thy loans at once diring the war. God require of thee, but to do justice, T.nrd I.iveroobl in deorecatinff with " to lovemercy, and walk humbly, with Lord Lauderdale so wild a Spirit, took the opportunity lb declare that though ln times of presiHre and calatnityr tbe govern merit had heretofore on applica-1; tion of bankers Laud merchants issued exchequer bills for their relief; lie would never consent tol nay lie would stre- nuimslv oppose uhcler all circ umstences, any s!ich issue ih favor ot these joint staclc companies. ' , - Mr.lluskisson , a ftercarrvlnsr through on the 21st, March, hia resolution tor opening tnetraae i me, unusu .cpi caciusiici;,-auu umaa -.uuiuiuii w uci iue'ito all natiotib tollowed tin his plan li&erents aniT neutral on the;25th by proposingVery large re- duUiosJbh;f E t tgta nd o n van ou s uiitnu fac tu red arti cles and i ra wi material s. 'Tlie Speech j I n.k:l. V.JL A i.lU'iteil 4l.ac, I resolutions id tori long for :oVr insertion ; j but the substance of it may be ather-r e3 fro in-, t h 2 su m r yKe t o w- $ i rj sflThe first prohihborv Ied is that tm cotton, worked ffoods; ; The ex isting' - duties .upon.;b g, Importation into'-; En gland ot allforeig'n cotton manufactures, are tbir, vain e . These -duti iir? -tiomt 6 .e;r dticel to tyn potoids per centv In practice, the principtd eHVct of this tluty yill be, 'that it will vemove all difference of Drice between ftndia and Scotch muslins, and aW necessary consequence, will ex-!rpateil)Vmii!n. ' Uvcollen Mnmf ur : vtif X&n iut ' . l ne next staple ot the country are our 0n the iriiportation offorel.ra woollen gooas, are fifty pounds iti one hundred pounds worth of ffoods: Thisis-now to be muicedto fif. PU,JS. tn the rn6 .nunilrc.! pounds. , -Our-tturd manufacture is Linen. - Tlere to one hundred and eijrhtvi pounds on the one t.un hed pounds, value of the foreign Roods. These duties are 4o be reduced to twenty-five. pounds, 'an amounv which .we csi,1!,t , i ' v 4. I ie r.ext reduction rsmn fofersrn Hooks and -.foreign paper. In tjSe, the exitinff duty is irn'mense, and is to be reduced on books to sixpence per pound," and on paper otnree-pence. llvat is to say; about four Pence a Wiume. ported in bottles,; will hereafter be reduced fiHeen pence inthe bottle, by the removal cf this dutv only. 5. The next reduction is on French Lonk- m-if Glasses and Mirrors this is froin eighty pounds to twenty. . ZZ china, which is to be reduced from seventy- five poun U to one per cent. t ;. 8. The next reii.;ction is in French G to thirty percent, instead of the ab! Gloves olute !,in noH-c& , 9. I he nest is in Foreic: reicrn Iron, from si x pour.ils leu shillings per ton to one pou.id ten stiillins. And-the last and enth is in Poi ei'ii C pier, from fifty -four pounds to twent v-seven per 'on. . . .'. Such is the boon which Mr. JIuskis-; s)n has r.oiv conferred upon the trade nod commerce of the country, and we hesitate not to sav, that a very few vears u ill pass before the comniuruty will reap the most large asid ample benefits from this liberal system. The freedom of trade a the hie of trade ; the more tree it is. the more.wisl it spread itseif and enlarge its dimensions :iiif its he efits. National monopoly has has the.same general effects as individual oionopol v. it narrows tne marKet, (isminishes the demand, and impairs the quality of the article. When a people become salis- fivd with articles of-inferior quality, there is no 'inducement to the in uiufac- turer to attempt improvement the rmblic js satisfied, and lie gainsliis pro- fit. Bu t where the presence of foreign articles of superior workmanship (if there be any suchv" calls lorih the public tisre .. tot such 1 arucies, anu wnere the nianufacturer must come up to. the fo- reign sample, or concede the market, his emulation will soon improve the d'.mcstic mamifacture, aiid . reach at least an equality with the foreigner. ; Reports of various kinds were in cir- culution respecting the uiission-ofMi Stratford Canning to St. Petersburg One paper anuounces.his arrival :;i L-m dori, after having terminated his missi- on successfully. Another pajier says he is about to return home, having wholly succeeded in his misiion to S?. PteiTiburg, which' related solely to the adjustment of the differences between Russia and the Uniied , States' on the subject of the navigation of the' Pacific Ocean.'' A thinl paper states, that after the arrangemept of the specific object of the mission, s Mr. Canning introduced the question of Greek poll . " . a, ' - - ' ' . , f I tics : but the Russian" minister not find4 ing '"the discussion cfhis subject inclu ded in the bond, declined entering up on any topic not expressly committed to h i m to n ego ti a te w i t h t h e E ngl i s 1 1 e n - voy. Lord Strangford will become the resident minister atthat court. A 4UV paper gives an absolute contradictioh-.tq the report that that part or tns mission resDectih? the Greeks had been frus- trated and adds that the negotiations are proceeding in the inost friendly eluded with perfect satisfaction to all the parties concerned. x'4 We suspect,? continues the Editor, that .4 these re- I'iorts formed the dernier. resort f the r fhy : God ) r " - 'r' jr ' ''0-rOl . XUW- ,POUTICS OTHE TVDSlEttiCAsg ; "' : -1' .. ... '.' V v :" ' , The official (jrette of J3ogofa, of the 2fth-Feb. contains an articlewhiclf is ascribed to the Columbian Secretary of Foreign "Affaiiis) :.in;tbe intent! ed.- Am phictyonic Uongres at:nama, which 4ye Mentioned, est iects .""of this Congreireffirmedrfo bTtwofbld - r - some.aSectiug belligerents stated : T TofornW or renovate m the most solemn manner, ths nerpetual close" league between all m niw' Ampricao stntS araiHSt Sfiam.--. -r- 2..-Xo "issui! ;a'snuhcsto cn t1c 'iustxe oi!': other Powers of i irjtnTr. s .'r in lit a Con yentionof NnVjiation h Corral fntp between them all ci;aliies and tonfeiler? 4. To de ck! e w ith r eSp cJt io' the isa,if : , ; Cuba: and VP(rto4nico,. whc-ther all sLu ornbinejn Hraon- tlnjom the Spar n I 'vV) ch cse what rnUitary Ji pecu.ni:.ry.condigfeut:eacfi-iilioia.Turnh 1 5. to take measures for carrving the War 7 concen to iheTseas and coasts of SpaV g To detc rmine whether those u.caMires shn..) y 'Pi Ofycs fothmon io BeWgerenicndYeit) ; Ti To take into consideration the n'ein, rf renderirtg effectual the' declaiauns of tlU President of the Dnited States-concenv- any' future; tpurns .rof.-eoIoiiaVio-zi on continent, and of resisting eyery atteiiirlt at interference" in -our domestic concern ' To settle, in.concertr disputed principles. J? the law of nations, und cKu fly those vhcl operate between belligerents and neutrals 3 . To agree upon the footing upon v J-icU ouht to be placed the political and comjnei-, ciaLrelatibn$ of those countries of our heni- sphere, Whicli" either were, Kke Tlavti, qr should be, separated. from the; mother cnun. try, without having been recoi-zed by !anV Kuropeanf or American. Poweiv'l ; uj lue jq instant, as prpposea at the lasl inceun, circumstances H i vi njj -occurred u maetae cnaug-e unavouta&Ie. ; I?y order of the. Board, ; '. . . J. GALES, Rpc -- May 4.. K1 .;- '; -.; ' ;: J ; - ? 4 i inereoi, io tne Jr.nabi:antsoKU uke, and tl.o aijainin rbunties. ' .. V j s f Dr. II. can be found at h DiHcp the first dor below the -Store, ofj.c W: Peace or at the residence of Sherwood ilayivood, Eso May 4. " ' : k . 1 .--.'.... -, ... '" .g-HE, subscriber;.-pespectfupy informs ihU n friends and the public generally, thaf Jie has removed to his old Stand, iicmediatelv wv.st ot the State-House Square, lately iii th occupancy of It bert JI. Wynne ; wher ! he is prepared -to accommodate TraveHers Iloanlers and, others, on moderate terms, and. witti his usual attention.. II. IL COOKE. I . 54 3t I RaleiKlC. Mav 5 - ' ; ;V 'Notice.;; .. . "' Q TRAYED from tiie subscriber on th" 16h day of last, month.- BAY W Anr.: 80 ' yars old, ! feet 10 or 11 Inches hihdias been docked, in low order, c left , eye blind, which may be discovered by a nice inspecti on, has a ,i;ool head, neck and ear ; no other roarSc rscol!eAted.vShe y.as raised in thev lower p r: of Orangexcunty", and has been heyrJ of makiug up the country on the north side of NeUse. Any iinforrnation; respecting her will : be thankfully. r-chived. ' .-. i V , . i ALLEN. ROGERS.1 . RogersV X Itoads, Wake ccuntvv N. Mav 2. ; - '-.; I "544- :" Ticket? onlyffflve: But will;so6n bedvanCeil. ' ; ; ALLEN 'S 6 FFI CE, f U i v v -k;v4C6y. KlarketStreeti ;4 ijHE demand for. Tickets and Shares has iA , been unprecedented, in ?re much ap proved rand .popular new mode of Urawiu . aaojrte'i tor tne?: J : - . - 1 Grand State lottery jf4. J ;As ascarcityofticke s, aul "probably afise ; mav be expected, adventurers should lose no tim in making-their inVcstmcnts, sstrfe' days will de prive thera' of the 'opportuViiiyJ of getting tickets in this scheme which is so arranged 'that the' Ofdder jf two tickets v sun'9 (one 'odd and one even number) ; must et m prize, & so On for anv gfreater jiurcber as 10 cr 20 tickets, one half of the numbers' will be prizes, &, may obtain two prizes eacl): "' r"i. t:. : r : 5 - t - a. 11c 1 l ues are - . .20 9QQ0 Dollars - 16,000 Dollars v I 5,000 Dollars V ' Besides 5 of SL0G0"-4 of S50b20 of - BlOO, &c. , ; , " ALL IN ONE DAY : - ! Which tahesph.ee the 18A instcvil. - Tickets f 5-1 f?ives 2 50---QUarters 1 25. To be had in a vaViety of numbers,: odd and orpn ur ' . ..1 . . . . 1. .. . : , i - . - tTTP1Cl ''"iis "I- .Lottery &Excliange Offfce; j i . ... ' 16ft Market Stbee.; Where Was sold and paid the 20, 000 dollars 8 of 1000;; 4 of 500, &c. in the third Clas of this Lottery And' where ?i greater number of cipital prizes have been sold and paid (all drawn in one day) than at any other officeiti America. - ' .. . ': c :'J" .-. ' " 03 Orders from any part of the Union,' mail, (post paid) or private hand, promptly attended to. ; . 5 ' ' : .. " ' ' Address . '": y: : ' Sc M. ALLEN, ' : ; f :i r, ? ' '. BY J. OA LF.S & S OSS J ' A fresh supply of VALDO"S Dictionary ; bpein ng-ooaK.. ND cothmitted to the Jail of this county,1 on the 21st inst. a Ne "Fellow, sup posed to be a runaway slave, who says his. ; ' r iKnt l, 1.-, ' a name is sorneuii jvnc, aim uj. iiyuB msu iri New-ork tour of 'fife' i ears last past, but canf.ot or will riot name the state, county or " town in which he was! raised. lie 13 abovt five feetVeyeri dnches high, black complex ion," with asmall scar.orer his right eye, and . and One hear the comer .of : the iamef ' If ! dress ii a drab pejacketf: blue round 'dittoj and diick trowsers. He was brought to thn place in" the schooner ;! Hetty; Wright;' last ; from Cha.rIestoo.-ir.The owner is requested to come forward. prove property, pay charges , and take him away, or he will be dealt with ast5e law directs ' .,"9-1 " " t " 1 4 .v JOS. G AHltKTT Shff . Washington cmtntvov. 23, 1821., ' 19-C -On MAVIXG settled himself in Ka'lefgh; offew his Professional Services to the Y5ti.' I 1 t1 - f id-' 1 J,-.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1825, edition 1
2
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