V
t
. .- '. :i v-.-.,; !,;;-.. .-. i--
.if-, i ,-' . -V -- . .- -. . . ' r"
r I
. l :
AND
3 :
r. i .
A. 1 -V
Ours are the plan$ of fair, delightful peace, ,
Unwarp'tl by. party rage to live Jike brothers"
1 . - '.'if
v
A" v:
Mr " '
I'
't
r-" . V'....:- i ! ' ' "''''" li . "
' . . - 1'. .J. ' '4 . . -J -- . - .V . - . 1
44
TJ1E; RKGrlSTKR ; :
-is publislied every Tci :8b ATaiid FnipArV by
JOSEPH GALKS tc SON, r ,
AX Frvx Dollars peT annum ialf in advance
' ; adveutisemi:nts ; v '
jot Exceeding 16 li nes, neatly, inserted three
tiines for a Dollar, and 25 cents' for every, sue
edirig publication ? those of. greater length
jn the same proportioJi..vCowMU25jcATTifs
b thankfully Teceired....vLfrTpa to the-Edu
tors must be posl-paid. : . .. i
: Internal, i y prove ment.
Tie'foHowIng' are Extracts from that part of
v V the Message of Gov.-Woi.cp.TT tothe Ilesjis-
" H 'Jature, of Connecticut, whicji relates to the t
Vtpediency ot; Interi)ar improvments, by
: ihe General Government : j I ; . ;
In 4 my opinion, - the period has ar-
. rived, when a comprehensive, system
pf National ItnjyrovernentJ ' ought to be
ornied- ami Hhinlcfthat the North
pastern States are invited ' to co-ope-Tar.e
with the rest of the Union4, by eve
ry consideration arising from a sense
of duty, -honor and interest: Thts sec
Jtion embraces a great agricultura!, com-
inerciai ana , manuiaciunng region
- ll ' r . -. 1 i ".'V. I
"We well understand the! mutual, rela
jlations of these interests, and know that
ihey all flourish best j when theyare
all impartially protected. Such im
proveiuents;a5 !iae'beeh noticed would
direct the course of our rivers upon el e--vated
plains, multiply hydraulic, povvi
ers, i rt c r ease th e! f e r I i ty b f t h e eu bj a
cen t sovl, develop and distribu te" the
treasures in our mountains, ! animate
the industry and' enterprze! (ot all the
people,1 connect their : interests with
thosfiuestablished on -the whole i line of
seacoast, aul with like i n teres ts in the
Southern States, increase al I theirvre
.Xations with this State," arid enable cve
I , arv portion tot' participate in the nnmba-
I isu Ribl e ad vantages, ' wh ich t h e Can ?i 1 s
bf New-York wj 11 confer 4 on the V es
ern States, 'arid t h r o ugl ; th em on the
new RcDtiblics of the Western Ilcmis-
here- i'Vii r --V--v' '&:M. 'i
-It' is" siix i interesting 'subject tadef
ierminthep system &y: which Jthcse
great objects can Jbe rnost advaritage-:
ouslyf acomptishedrhat
J)race vital' interests in severabeonti
ubui States 5 ;.that theJ;comretion of
. tli em . vvill.occupy' a 'considerable -por-t
ton of ti m e , a n d ex te n si Ve 1 1 abors, and
Tequire seat expehd.UuVf$i$4ccrtin."
Yet I believe; if tliey ire eppirnenced
on ctirrec t- pri rici pi cs, anil j are wisely
"andhonestly cqnductcdtliey will ocf
S,' Ja-ionno waste of publicf resource
btif ;:,that, on the -''contraUhecapitaIs
whiclr may.;- tie;' eipe'ndd,J?will bej'e
V placed 5 nd that thevregular incomes
that-tliey wiHproduc
funds - for new combination
greater improve men'uy VA-t the present
pcriiKl, nb nioneyiis. hoarded byciyi
'" feed and commercial nations; beyond
t -wlyit is required forvlmmediate use.-fs-'.
A well organized and 'established pub
lic credit, is to4 .ttyerri .infl uable.he
xredit bfjno count fy ?i s s p e r i b r 5 1 o t h e
United ateiand
At the prysen
ai H e m ployjed affcirt gjf rom'a(fecu mu.la ting
diy id en d sVa lid, th e" eiti n c ; ti orv Q fjf a r
. ti.onal ' ani1iVtJierU
, of mbrtey'is consequently low, and loins
fo r ; perm an en t 1 nyestht'eri ts;-wli efe.yejr
at convertible satisnictbrvl security 2can
e presenyeo, uiay ue reaa uy ooTaipru
f I-takeihe- libeftyv t gestthaf j
v ira ii$firrabte:lfi to c?:migli t . b'e.c reat et t
hr th e Kational J (jovern men u 1 1 h eTac f
couiti of whicli' should b ket:! istinct
jrom mose wmcn i eiate to inc lunoeci
rlebt,ivhich (ought? toGe preservetl-in
tne present regu lar course orextinction.
. This stock1 should- be rendered solely
applicable, to the aid of such 'imprbye-
v. vients,- as were specially sanctioned bv
th e govern ifitwU with tthe consent: of
j 7.ue oraies in iiicji inev. wcte lotaieu.
It might be declared redeemable at the
periods whwthe authbnzedVim3fOYe-
.ments qccame rprquuctivevoiincnjrev
vvhich periodscan m
tairied by precise cori tracts . the ini-
provements,. when productiyeof reve
jBiic,. by beinsr divisible kinto shares
wuuiu ue uesiraoie oy ecis in -jvmcn ine
funds of states, I beat corpbi-ation and
individuafsV ihiirhtbe safely "-andrper-r
iimneuuy invesieu, .inereoy supplying
resources; for redeerning ftne National
stock, which had been advanced. -'
4 v.iMf- the first idistribiution of strck
were prudently made, arid in no great-
th
-jvill be constantly required loryother
objects'. 'j tliesc ,5 irhnierise;'ad vta'ge's
mightbe impartcil to tlie separate states,:
.affording hem constant Auginentatioris
; . of their revenues, derived from mere
-er aniountSHhan ; the I publiQ credit
would Ail(yugtain,iw1tIiout displacing
that portionof public industry 4 which
f e m po ra ry . I oa h s, ot publ ic cred i t, with
qu J any a ctual ad vances from the Trea
sury. ' The bperation of these loans of
crediUv wou Id bawhol y t ifferehtTrom
tewaste of capital occasioned by waff
they would not diminish those exp'eH
d i t u res, whi ci ' th e govern men t may 1 e
'siretofrn'e as strictly national tin
irweni$i from the i proceeds .of, their
revenues as at present established, and
thejrwould exliibj t '-f thje.firt t'trme
the spectacle of a great pacificnatfon,
acting in Concert with i ts separate mem
bers, :cohstanly employing,- anl at the
same time yaumenungyiis resources,
by" conferring Deh'efits?bn:'xhankind."7"''i',
AJJUIUAIW LUhUiMA.1
? Jf'Promi the QI6any Argus.
'1.
. There are few subjects, which en
gage the attention ano excite the exer
tions of the philantrophists of the present,
times, of greater importance than that
of the colonization of free persons of co
lor. The establishment of the .timer -
c ih'&olnniza'ion Society, n Jts infanr
cy as it is, and limited as has been its
meanS has accomplished enough alrea
dy to serve both as a reward forUhe
past'efifts ;ofits fiiends, and to ani
matcthem to further and more extend-;
ed operations; v It has effected at I east
so much, and it probably ivill effect
much more ; for the subject will gra
dually grow jjpon tlie. attentibn of the
country,f until it becomes as" generally
an object of interest and. regard as it is
of 1 m pbrtan ce. ' ' V c trusts t wi 1 1 J No
subject? lean appeal, we' should think,
"with greater force to our national feel
ings, perhaps, of a better.; sort; ou t of
vvhicnh'buld spring compassion towards
an :; urifirtunate and cxiled race.
seems t to be the middle ground, upon
which the several interests throughout
the country, i n .relation tp slavery, can
meet and act together. It appears; in -deed
to be. the only feasible mode, by
which we can remove that stigma --as
well as danger 'from among uV. Their
sudd en, arid entireVfreedbnwotild''fie.';a
tcarJfuy 1: aqd 'perhapsVdreadful experi;
fnent,; destructive' of all the ends of li
berty. ; for; w li i ch H h e i rt on t f ition w ou 1 d
unlit themand which thev rwoulddbubt-
less greatlv abuse. Even their release,'
at apparently, proper intervals, but' un
controlled in their future habits and 10
cationV would be a very hazardous cha
ritv. ' Their gradual emancipation,
therefore, . under the ail vantages of a
free government, formed in their na
tive land by their ow;n hands, offering
a 1 1 t h e r e wa r d s u s u a 1 t o t h e i n ou s t ry
and economy, and'aifording the means
of enjoying, in comfort, a reputable and
free existence, the ;bnlr' rational
scheme of relieving them from the bond
age o their present condition.. To-
wards tins, tlie labors pi the Coloniza
tion' Society have been setlulbusly di
rected 5 .and it is riot, pnibably, '' too
rnucli to say,, tliattheyareworth of
t lie un i f ed , i f not t h e. exel u si ve co-ope -ration
of : the country. Believing this
from the beginningitf iyak ra'fher with
regret, bericyplent as the pufsevwas,
that we witnessed theeffprts that were
at one t i ine jnad e to d i r ect f th e a t tention
of the Vfree's blatka to Hajjti ;vbotli be-cuXe'JITendered-J
,ex
ertionsbl ' heSociety anl the "United
Statesagbnts,' arid retarded the growth
of tlie colony; ; and because the results
could not so wel 1 prombtel; u I timately.
th e we ( fa re of t he pgpu laipn projosed
to bcenetedSv- i- . , vv.
Qnfthelwhole tlie prospect of the
.Colorrjj is flattering. & Already the So-j
cie ty? and th e go er nm e nth aye. ach ie v -cjl.inu
ch. tik 'I'he difliculties a nd dangers
of; a beginning, (the " rriost aid uqus in
li eariyyeryi' t tempt) have 'been ,'s'ur
mourited. ; The African, has obtairTed a
foothold on his native soil : 'and if the
colony is hot vet in the riioVment of
al; condition, ! the settlement has sur
mu'ntidHhe'ob'sta'cIeWbfd tive J lios t i 1 i tyj 7t n I !orfi n t erri a c3 tqiu 1 e t
- itis now, peace! appears r to oe se
pu re, I Jnd promises to become prospe-
rous
7p;ftrjr.ertfcra ofJflaryhndar.d
It is acuriqbs fact; and one : which reflects
the greatest credit or these early colonists,
that --ypjieh'-'ytgrs after they? first landed the
Geuei-alAssemUly of tlie people passed an act,
entitled ln Acl honccrtwij Jieliginn, inwhiph
the great principles of - rclitpus toleration
andibeHy ate f ecnised in their fullest;
titude. The following iaaniextractJ from
the' net itself i h - wp fymp -'X '!M -; ; ;
; ' Whjeas the enforcing bf the Conscience
in mattera' of religioh, hath frequently, fallen,
out to be of dangerous consequence in those
commonwealths .where it liath'been practis
ed, and for the more quiet and peaceable go
vernment of this province,4 and the better to
preserve muruatlove and unity among the
inhjtbit-ants, i person or pettQne vhAtsooreT,
within thi provfneenthe ' islands; ports,,
harbors; creeks, iot havens thereunto belong
ing professing td'beUe"ve :'m Jesus Christ,
shall from hencf forth be any ways troubled,
molested, or discountenanced, for or in re
spect ofV ti or her religion, nor in the free
exercise "thereof 4within this province, or the
isianns tnereunro 'oetonging,- nor any; way
compelled' to; t he belief, or exercise a of any
religion against - his or : her consent;; so that
f they be not nnfaithfiilto Jthe l.prd proprietary,
qr rnpiestj or.ce,nsrire.agiinsif iiie civu fovr
ernment established, or to be establish tJ in
thisprovinceonder him or his heirs. Bacon's
Laws,; 1649; chip. 1. 1 v: . - -p
. This law was p ised:byan Awembfy com
posed f ntirelyr of Ronun Catlndics, and is the
wore.remarkahlv s hving, the$nt?LegislQ
tive act, jlj is belief rd, which ' re rl- d to
h ve b en p assert by any government I n favor
of urdimiterl to'erationl Penn's' tpemorabje
law to, thin effect, for th6 regulation ofiiii pp-lony',-
was not made itIiaofethan tbirtyears
afterward, that is, 16S.iTl4re is a remark
able coincidence in the soirit - of the two, as
will be seen by ixe. following clause in Pehn's
law which declares that dl persons liv
ing in the provfnc;nvho confess and acknow
ledge the jone Almighty and E'enal God to
be.the creator, :iipholder, and ml.r of tlie
worid.Zand hold themselves obliged in con
science to live peaceably ahdv justly in civil
society, sha.l in ho wise, be rnblt sted for tlieir
rellerious persuasion, or nnctice, in matters
of f.ith arid woishif).. This law, it must he
remembered, was tlie result ot the enlighten
ed vlews nd hentfvolence nf .a si'igle indivi
dual, while that of MiTland "was 'the sponta
neous actnof an assemblv of the neonle.
" '.-' JVorth American Jlevisio. :
Emigration to JTayti -A friend has put h-
tbjour, hands affile of Port-aurinee .papers
to the 15th wit., inclusive. .. In one of them .we
.find an official publication datel the 1 2th ,of
wKi1.11 nvaics. iiini slii iuc ijui ui
J un h'ext,! the government, will not 'pay ny
expenses -j whatsoever fir th e passages, cri'
of emigrants, of which all ovrwferand mas
ters are desired to take,particu1ar noticei v
The Societies es'ablishcd in.thJs rpuntry
I to promote the cause of emigration to llayti,
are aiso imonnea py uus puDiica ian, tnat
the goVeriime t will hot, after; the aboe
mentioned oate allow any sum fo'assist in
the trjansportatibn of emigrants who may wish
to Cf me to J(tayt3. They will only: hereafter
be allowed foiir iiuhs -rations, and fiVeces
of Jand, of whlchthey ; shal liav'e the exclu
sive rightfter paying the proper value.
-These measures hayobp'iiV adopted by the
government in couseuence, as is said, : of the
base speculations which haV -been carried
on not only by some of the emigr ants them
selves,, but-also by1 foreign at-ents of. vessels.
:-u ':--;; -n;.'.::r.;. :vi-J V Giiz.'
U. S. Military Academy , frest-Ptfint.-A
greeabiy to iisaje, and in'.cpmpliance, with
the regulations for the government of the
Military Academy," the Secretary of War has
invited the Tolloving gentlemen to asseibble
at Wstit?0!ntin the earry'part of the'en suing
Jurte,for tK purpose of witnessing the an-'
lihal examination, which is .'to lake place at
that time, and to report on tlie.&tate and con
dition of the Institution '''. T
teThe Hon: M. Dickerson, ff. .T.'j.Hon. J. F.
Parrott, ly. II. t Hon. M. Van Buren. N. Y.i
tfbn. Jf Forsyth, Geo. : the Rev. E. F.verevt.
Hart ord College, Mass.t f Prof. f)ewey, Wil
liams College'; Mass. A Professor from the
University of Virginia is to be invited also to
attend the examination,' in addition to those
gentlemen already named. . " '
: ; 'J'he New-York Statesman, from wliich the
above is taken, lias omitted the, names of G.
Rancroft, j Ksq. Mass. ; the Hon. Nicholas
Van Dvke, '6f Del", ; John S. Skinner of Md. j
f I ugh fiercer, F.sq of Virginia ; Com. Jifcob
Jones, the Rev. O. 15. Brown, of Washington,
D. C. lion, te wis Williams of North-Carolina,
and the Hon. James ' Hamilton, Jr. of S;
CarohnaJvrf
JJespatc. A m an the vessels which sail
ed from Baltimore Ion the K.th of April last;
ior uesi inaia ports, xo avnn tnemseivejs 01
the great; j-fee in: coffee and colonial firoduce,
was the brig GriffinCapt, Farren. The: Grif
fin left tin!- Capes on the 1 itl? and arrived at
lort-au-Princeon the 18th, in the very short
space of seven days--she succeeded com
pletely in the object of her voyage, haying
made her purchases at theloVTest: rates three
davs previous o tlie Dromuliation of the in-
telligenCe
by tubqtientamvals. eGnfJ
d to this port-on Saturday, with al
fin returned
full cargo cf coffee,- having been absent only
tfiirty-t.refdaya.ifliMm
Prince a Cutter had arrived fromfEngland
with a large amount in specie: fot the purpose
of purchasing coffee but her object, as well
as that of other express vessels from N. York
artd elsewhere, had ' been' antTcipateI bytfie
superior failing; of the Griffi fL Forjnany
years past the Baltimore vessels" have ably
sustained
the reputation of outsailing any
. float. Balt.Jlmer. . -
others, tha
i 'Anecdote, of IIawpkll;' This " celebrated
composer,! though Of a very robust and tin-
couth i external appearanceyet had such a
reiriarkable irascibility of5, nerves, that he
could not bear to hear the, tuhing.of instru
ments, Sc therefore, this waa'alw's done be
fore 1 1 a nd el arrived. A musical yag,whb knew
how to extract some mirth from his irascibili
ty of temper, stole into the orchestra on a night
when the late Prince bflles wksto be pre
serif at ie performancetof a new ratotio,
and untuned 11 the mstrumentsj soniei half a
bbte,tfie!ra a whole note lower than the or
gan! As sboasthbIMn5reVrriyed, Haudel
gave the signal bf beginning con rio'irbut
such w as' te "norrible ; discord, that the ;eu
racred musician started tip fi om his seat, and.
having overturned a double bass which stood
in Ins way,;hrtsei2ed a .kettle drum -which
he thre w vilti such violence at-the.hcad of
leader of tlie band, that he' lost his full bot
tomed W"ig by the effertjWithotit waiting
to replace it,' he.afjvahced bare.head to the
front or tne orcnegrranrrcatning'.yeogeance $
but so much choked with passion that titter
lincfi : was denied inm ? Tn this ridiculous atti
tunleV he stood staring' and stamping for some
moments amidst a convulsion ot laughter ; nor
COUiu lie oe.prevaiieti on. 10. resume "is eai,
till the Prince went personally to ap'pe; e his
wrath; which lie with great drfficultir accpm
plisiied:'1'- i mii' . -'P. ''i-yJ''-A
,) YZfOngeuiti.rh e re n 0 yti U ves n ear:
iake Chtnnplain;a. mart at the age of
years old; He remained a so
1
un-
til-the c!ospvf-the French 'yvar arid
wast hen in, this , co ti n tryl .::..:He-ls'.pe,
lecuj iraiiii,vuiivsspi Tiiaa ujuij ijcau
bf hairi pnljf in part grey; can; see; and
lieac prefty ; 'well; and is 3a& little child-
ish as most men at 80. X He has quite
a military appearance, apd is proud of
uis temperate mode ot living, naving al
ways abstained from i he.fc 1 lj destroy e r,
anient spirits. vtWhat is mostiiemark;
able of all,' he has Kadsever yes,
and h is. you nges t child. i s only 28 years
old ! making him; 105 when she .was
born 1rNaL Int. i"'; : ''Vi ':'; 'V Y; -: h
' STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
OTI.CE is hereby given, t'at by an act
- of: the lat .General -Assembly of, itfiis
State, a. Boar 1 1 of Commissioners has , been es
tabishecl to sit in the City, of Ualeighi to pass
on all claims f'Jr Militarv Land" Warrants for
services" performed by tlie bfTicersJ and sol
diers.' of' the continental , line of this tate in
the Revolutionary War,-.vhi$h shall be pre
seated previous to the first day of July next,
after which time all such claims are! declared
to ' be: 'forever' barred.;; ;,'' 'C r " "' '-A f ; ; V ' '
This Board is composed of his Excellency
the Governor, the 1 Treasurer and Comptroll
er. i.-'-'-v-: i- WI- HILL, Sec'y of State.
Raleigh, 4th January, 1825. . ; r ,
Tust lecoi ved by J. Qales Son.
n Miner and Tully on Fevers ?;J ; :
Good's Study of Medicirie vbl$f 5 ; "
- Jajendus Phisiology 'Vf " 1 ;
'Beam's Pleas in. Equity ' 70 : ,
' Are'ibold's Circuit Pleading, -Tiui'
Johnson's ChaiicehrWvbh 7th-(vt .
f
Benedict'History of all ReligiqniJ;
- Dallas iJecoHectibris of Lord liyrci
LByroh
Lifr ofl Burke V,
Memoirs' 0 Goethe ..
Human Heart
Tales for mothers '
VJ k ; i
' Campbeirs I'heodoriol; X WXuM
aeon 'M.mrm -i
Lord. B vron's Conversations
Long's 3d Expetlition
5i
Miss VVnght's few, Da'S at At
Valley of Sheriahdpab, 2 vols
Wolfe's Missionary Journal ..
Thatcher's .S errrions I f
000 'Receipts ;; ;; - H
JOSEPH: WOODWORTiLresptfully in-
'forms the Citizens of Ualeigh and its vi
cinity, that, he has rented" ; house: of, Capt.
Theo, Hunter, nearly opposite ? the Court
House, -where, he proposes carrying on the
DyiHg JBusin ss i n al 1 its branches, i. , y x , . v
' The Proprietor has been acknowledged by
Merchants and others'in New-York Philadjbl
lhia and AVashington'City, where he carried
on the abqvti business 17; years, to beequal
to any Dyer, In tke JJnion. - ; ' " " .
Clo'hs are dyed any color, and finished as
imported; Silks, Satins and Crapes, are dy
ed by pattern or otherwise. ; Hejdyes Ladies'
Dresses, and Gentlemen's Apparel.1 -He
scours Coats, Si Pantaloons, & finishes them in
he neatest manner. , I?e takes Camel Hair
rlmiti;e color., Leghorn and Straw Hats
dyedlad finished in the neatest manner.
Jle also dyes Ladies Shoes? afty'color to
please.. He dj'es Ladies' Feathers, any color,
ami finishes them. And his utmost desire
will be to give satisfaction to those who may
favor him with their commands. ' 1 ; . ;
vMay 7th, l 825 55 ,; : v y1 '
J The semi-annual' Examination of the Stu
dents oftihe lialelgh Academywilf commence"
on Monday the -30th in'sf-;.- iirents; Guardi
ans, and others, are invited to attend. '.'f!.
' Wit. HIllL, Sec. '
; May14, m-mJ; A ;" rrP W'Spn n
T
of North Carolina.
Duplin County. ' IC
1. '
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions,
; April Term, 1825. qM '
Tlosea Murrajv ' ) fyyj: ;A P 1 ;! . 1
yiv9A C Original atta. levied, &.c."
:Amos Ji'XY&erQ&Yi'
f,Tappearing4toihe isatisfaction fif the Court
. that the.defendant is not an johabitant of
ilih Stte. It is Ttheref e ordered that publi
cation vbe made'until the'13'd ; Monday : of July
nextin theRaleigh Register,that the defend
aut appear at our next Court bv Pleas and
Quarter Sessions to be beld for said county at
the Court-House in Duplin," then aiid there
toplead &c. pr judgment will be entered a
gainst him according to plaint iff'sdemaiid.
Test;
JAB. PEARSALL, Clerk.
, 1 a a . ; iiers,a uennan uy m rn? ; was
on e ;of tli e 1 : fe gu a rd when Q noe n Anne
wa s crave n'rl 'in fl and waa then 1 8
I'll
diei
9
; A .MEETING of the BUKt fa. Inte?n:I Iniw
;fpvements tuill be hehl nt Fayettf ,ijl,
on Monday thp lth of nexV thontli,;;imtc'ad
of j'tIi':2S 'instant,' a.prcjpodrt the' lat
meeting, circumstances having Occurred to
make the. chaoge ? unavoidable: v&-yX" v
AtX'yX rt,.;..; J GALES, Sec'v'. !: -i I
. TAKEN UP..1 .
ND Committed.to thef, Jail'of jhij- coonry, .
bn 'the 31s lrit-: a'Negro' Felfow , uwpi ,
posed to he, a runayay. s'ave, wfw K"ys. hft
name is' Cornelius lone, :irid That he has lived! t
in New -York four or s fi ve jTeaV last 1 past, "-hit
carinotj'or will not riame rlie' state, county oV
town in Mdch he Jwas rIed'iHe is! about
five feet seven incites. high, blnclc complet
ion, with a small scarf over iT? riglit vfi anwl
andphe neaf ;the corner pf the inc ;f Ii
'tlrVss Is a' drab pea-jacket. lhe jronhd. tTrttb
and 'duck, tro wsers. ? f le was; protgnt.to un
place tin '-"the; :. schooner iicttyWrighf,i last
from Charlestbn.-7-The owner, is requested id
come forwrd, prove propertv, pay charges
aiju lane iitiii Aw avi ir tie ;wui uc ucmi wim
as the law directs" ' y ' -" '' ;-.v.;- -
n-iK : , ' JOS. GATtUETT, ShfT. .
VashihgtoncbantNoy23,,182-W 'i. 19 -6m
1 til ..
:TItE. concern f of ICritOn Trame, of thia
piace, is aisoiyea oy nmitauonana ; connenx.-;
Alt " persons indebted to the same in the State
of North-Carolini are teqtieste'd to settle with
Mr Edward Wat kins or bis agent, and theso.
indebted in this State to pav to John llintopv
ho is authorized,to grant 'discharge, ; rt
. ' .,.; .;,. john iunton,; , -
5 -' Bv his attornev, i J 0 11 N JJ1NT0N
j Petersburg- 15th Ap'ri!, 1825. 57 3t :
THE Mercantile Concern of James Towne
& Co,-which existed in -this place; expired4,
some time, ayft, a,nd lias, bee dissolved by
mutual consent.,, ' ' ' I
: . TAMltS TOWNF.S,
JOHN fllNTON,
..iv . ', i .' 3 . TJ1 A. HIT? i
Fayetteyille, May 10, 1825. . !
ST
Tr.nic .Votlec:
f
T.flE undersigned, .Executor ..cf Samtie,l ;
Walker, of Granville county', dee'd. hereby j
gives notice, that 'if Thomas Dickinson, the
Legatee; tti ' wbtn'sttrfdry Staves, vi. a Negfo1
-Woman Vine, and her Cluldren,'the proeri
ty pf said deceased were : 1c-ft by wiP, nruinj:
years ago, do not come forward and pay. jW
.expenses that have been, incurred hi . lnair. ;
taining s aid N'egrbes, abd take them Into his
possess ton, on or befor.the 1 4th"off ' Noyenj- '
her, the sa'd -Xegrbe? will oii that day, be pr$t :;,;
up for sale at venlueand sohl in "ohler 10
defray tliei charges incurred in their1 suppocj
-, ' . - A-JOIfN STON E, Exr. A
Franklin, MavlO, 1825. - 56-Cm'
Baltic Stock 5 C t llCtG;
-AyA A ::;;.-;Ai lAl:' ' ! ,
xAAt'..A -:,y ,y fVlbV. v r. v. , , ;
1 CERTIFICATE of JFivfi Shares of the
'iL Capital Stock of the State Bank of orth; ;
Carolina, issued in thename of Alexander D. I
Moore, having been lost -or mislaid if I doi.
hot hear of it in three n ion tits. Trom the dale't
hereof I. shill appy to the said EahTc, for
new Certificate of said Stock. ; :" , . . ;i
f A. - REBECCA MOOrtPj Admrx,
.Wilmington; 21st Feb. 1825. : 134:
, . . . ) k. -. ... . -f , . . ' , . ...,
On the Ciipe-Fear Riyrr, between Fay-,
; cttevillc ;aiid;WilmingtQn f - ' !
'-'ft AAA:-1 AAA ' C.A-y, fpr'-y-' A ;
(TT is -myirtention; to recbrnmencfc' the
S Works for thelmprbvrrnenjt ; of the
Fear Riyfer -between rayetteViTfe and Wil
mingtoh,' as earlyfas Jhe seapon' wiUadrqit ' '
; Any number, of labourers, who choose to ap
ply wilt find immediate employment, , '
f" Owners ofNegroes will do well to etnbrac.e.
this opportunity of engaging them in a. york:
where the wage? are libenl and promptly "
paid " the provTsioris are ,.wholeome and ,
bundant, artd rery attention vv ill be pid to
their cleanliness and health; U v i 4- - "
. yy.hL HAMILTON FC w,TON, :
. March 9i"39tf; .qStatb Engineer.;';" !
m j . "- -m - '
Authori
iorised by Special Act of Asstmblv,! !
for the hen. fit- f
GOLDEN FLEECE LODGE, No. 74, N. C.
J
Prize
$.000,
IS
is
Js
is
is
is
1s
2t)00
aSOO
AlOO
'50
.
I 2000
2000
1 i
55Q0 '
100O
,; 1000
i ;igo .
I:r5oo
; 1639. TMzes y 'y X'A':: -U236ililanksV;
y''A
' 4000 Tickets at $5 U , " $20,000 ; :
- Drawing to comfrjcnce ih MttTox; as soon.
.as a saffirienf number of Tickets shall have
been sold.--Supeiintehded bythe followinn
Managers t '.- ' ' " ' - - ' - "'
- alex'r. jienderson;
: V;r.;;,v.JAMES RAINEY; '' -tf'.'J
ARCHIMEDES I DONOHQ1 '
JOHN R. CLARK. ' i ' ,
y.
THOMAS U STEVENS 1
'.'.' .' .
SAMDELWATItlXS. 1
Orders for tickets, post paid, luki enclosing
he 'Cash, will bes thankfully received ami
punctually attended to by tne Treasurer in 1
Milton,-N.C.'-H;; :A-AX::Af:;Xi '''
Tickets' Five Dollars each ; Tickets to e t
had from "Agents resid Inglin the di Hirer. i'
towns; yiuages and public places thioughc
the State'.' '-' "t- ' ' ;
v r.y order bf the Managers, ? ; .
1
1
. -- o ;
-
V'-': 5
10,
20.;
100
1500
rm
lb
Ai:h
J
A
- '
a'