Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Sept. 16, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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-f-H - " ..'.'., i . ' ' . ' S t,f : - , - ,. j! - - . :j ... ' " . . J '' 1 - '' ; JT - r- "-- ' ' ' '-' . . ......'. ' J ' . v. . ' .....' ; " - -f . -- - - - . ' - - , . " . - l ; i ' . , , -v ; 4 ' STATE ..'jGABETapEi 1. f Jf,.. ; t 0llj.s are the plans of ialr, delightful peace;., , V '.':, ' j Unwarp'd br party rage to live like hrothcrs. Vol; 11. f . Tlpi REGISTER. ; T Is puWished ,eyeiy.Xp5A and Fhibat, by - 5; ; JOSEicLETIc SON, f At fiVE Dollatper annum half in advance. Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted thrt vtitnes for a dollar, an4 25 cents for "ever kveceedin publication those bf greater length in the same pTop6rtibriV.CdMMijin i-CATidthankfullyreceived. Uic Jesuit ui iiivxov u- Of the prevailing habit of promises-break ' .; iifi- ?n common dealing: 1 v In the, polite! wbrU1 forrhs of speech areVusecI , f.wliicV ; are not meant ,io be understood according, to their obvious meaning. Port instance when one man saiys or Writes to1 another, "Your : hum-; ble servah iy or jou r mos t obed ient, he; intentls not. to l?irid;h? mself top) can tfr$ boots o f . th e. ore . he thus addresses, or to?fldhini any sort of menial .service.;' a ri tl mti ch vl ess does he mea n that he isl ready andiUing to' yield; hinv obedi ence in all' caises wlmtsoever. It is hard ly worth while, however, to enlarge upon! this" iWcV s. the aforesaid forms of speech have almost become absolete, at leat in thesenited es of. humble service and passive, obe diencepmutuaU vgiven in'the inter change' of civilities, are novv as rare in thii" count rv" air theVI were1 orice , com- inon. This i no matter of reeret : fori itis,notaoer that has been plucked up,vbuta weedi ;. ; ' J13ut there is one other, form of words, which scems to! Haycbirie into geniefal abuse oyer thisi whbl e ' country ; and it Is thelmbfe to be lamented, as these last arc words of grave import, as well as of obvious sense : I mean the phrase, adaltrndaritljjised "pay. rlh other times jthese words were pass ed with timid caution, and when pass edJthey -were j held ? sacred : but they are now iyords of mere fbrm,meaning notljing jivery fjike'the ibfd cbnlpnmen tary ph rses-y?ou r Jbii m bl e servant- tXou r ; stobetl ie n t, Not'bujt that th e j promise always interprets the text, as -of ol d, according to its 1 i tend orex pressed meaning. ? But the' promissr perverts th e.tex tf, that hemay ; accom i -ruodite if tbhis1 owii helerbdox notions 5 or, rather, after the Romish doctrine of mental -reservation, he, mentally, in terpolates the tvord iVet'er-makinj; it ruh(thus, I promise ever to pay. ; Tt'Wobld6e Endless to recount ralL tlie mischiefs Vthat are;ftown society frbra ' iho prevailing heresy ; nor is it need ful, since the'most of them are too ! obvious t 5 escape notice. AVherefore, not to mention ; the vexa iious f diappoiniments, the indignant ieeUndaiyrisingvin ten thousand instances, 'from thissingle source y nor yet to mention its destructive influence upon air confidence between man and man -passing ; oyer, these topics and others akin Vto them, I : shall consider the matter merely as it affects the in terests of the delinquent party. Be it supposed that he is a inan pbs-sessedi-of f.seyif raliestiriia J.Qal hies thathaslJaYge s tock - of y hat is called good natur ; that he is obliging and ! wmpassibnater ;itha t; i n the main, he js a morai maniand; final lyV that there is no apparent blemish in1 his char acter, save this alone. -Give the de linquent all these good, qualities, - and vet th&tdead fly in i the precious ointtrient spoils the whole compound. There is a grai n of immorality . in every instance of voluntary word-break ing 5 andin this ;asin every other vice, one ? step naturally J leads "to another. The goodenatured man who has ne glected td,fu! filis promise, is fain f to cast about him for an excuse, and if he cannot jn4one,hea5 V iCX $This can hardly be done, for the first or se cond time, without a considerable strug gle with moral principle. But it soon becomes feasible;,1 and as natural almost as to breathe. In, the process, of this ill habit, he quite loses hisxnoral feel ings, as respects: strict veracity j tand sdmost every , day 3he- lives he deals in fiction without any sort of compuhc- Nor is this all 5 e -is thei occasion of falsehood in? others4 Hevstepsover to one of his neighbours, tomorrow. His neighbour respects himTor his sundry good qualities but knbwsweirthear .ticulaV infirmity bf his character ,He Y loth to :lose his friend, and, quitejas loth to hazard his money; AYhatuloes he do .?yHfefsbV? proceeds to ' frame hti tiou s excuses: A n m v ery sorry'jSirV atA it is" not inray, power to 'I oblige you. ThereUs nb" man-living' that I should be more ready to serve y bnt -but ? and then oat comes the excuse,' " ana alt. The' man that makes it his general pradtice to shuffle f oflk as much as pos sible, the payment of his honest debts, not ohiyforfeits. .all xlainis Vupon the confidence of society but loses an es sential part of self-respect. He often meets with fellow beings, with whom he cannot so much as interchange the customary salutation, without enduring the feelings of self-abasement and in conversing with whom, he is compelled as it were to have recourse to prevari cation and quibble. ' , 't And what does ! he gain by it inhis secular affairs ? Nothing at all. H e is a loser even there. If he frequent ly suffers the compulsory process of law,' he is a ruined man. Or if he pro crastinates till he has quite exhausted the, patience of his creditors, and then pays, seemingly rather to avoid the ex pense of law, than from an honest prin ciple, still he loses-that credit which, to his secular affairs, might be an in calculable benefit j and,' in seasons of pressing emergency, if he have not suf ficient resources in himself, he can find them no where. " A strict regard to one's word or pro mise, is one of the first of social vir tue. , Wherefore young men who are entering or have just entered, the thresh old of business, would do well to keep in memory the following maxims. Be as careful of taking, jas of giving cre dit. . Never-run in debt beyond what you have a moral' certainty, or at least a reasonable prospect, of being able to pay in season. Neverdefer payment when it is. needed, iif you have the pow er;to'make!it.v :'"' ,. -, t A word of those who prefer the ho nour of giving to the duty of paying. The claims of justice are paramount to th'e calls of generosity and even tothe ordinary claims of charity 5 so that to give to some what is due to others, is not charity, but unrighteousness. Even Lthe Corban or the.thing dedicated to a sacred use, was denounced by our Sa viour in instances wherein the dedica tion of the thing defrauded any of their just dues. . , - r otate of North-Carolina. ';' ' v" Treasury Office, 1st Sept. 1825. THE Public Treasurer, in conformity with his usual custom, hereby takes leave re spectfully to remind, the Sheriffs and other Revenue Officers of the State aforesaid, that the time is now at hand when the laws re quire that their public accounts for the cur rent year shall, be settled and finally balanc ed and closed at the Treasury Department. tlO JOHN HAYWOOD, Pub. Treas. RAN away from the farm of the subscriber not long since, two negro Boys of the following description : . ? AAHON, about 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high., -and; stout jn proportion to his height; a dirty black skin, wide face and small eyes. DAVID, lo year,s old, about the height ot Aaron, but not so square built. He is a dark mulatto, nearly black ; his eyes are above the common size. . ' 'They will probably take up about Raleigh, or in the neighborhood of Colonel Philemon Hawkins, in Warren. The above reward I - . . I will-.be given lor their apprenensison ana deliveryro me, or 30 dolls, for Aaron and 20 for David. . r . WIIX. A. BLOUNT. Beaxifbrt count v. May 15. 60tf THE undersgned, Execntor of Samuel Walker, of Granville county, dee'd. hereby gives notice, that if Thomas Dickinson, the Legatee, to whom sundry slaves, viz. a JNegro Woman Vine, and her Children the proper ty' of said deceased ' were left by will, many years ago, do not come iorwara ana pay xne expense s.t hat nave oeen mcurrea in main taining said Negroes, and take them into his possession, on or berore the I4tn ot .Novem ber, the said Negroes will on that day, b e put up for sale at vendue, and sold in order to defray the charges incurred in their support. ' ' V l.r f j OHN STONE Ex'r. ' Franklin, May JO, 1825 ' , 56-6m. : State of North-Carolina. ; ' . Rutherford county, , f ; , . Superior Court of Law r,; , April terns, 1825. . ; Fanny Garr Ison; : 7 , 0 ' 1 . y, ' .. " ' " v.' : ' y, Petition for divorce; ) JacbK-GatriMnX IT appearing to;. thestisfacion rbf - the s Court" that J acob Garrisohtlie, defe ndant," is not'an inhabitinf pf this( State r His there, fore ordered by 'CburtV that puftficatiort be made three' fnbnths in the ItaleTgh Star ; and Rejster giving Notice to the dfc fe.hdant that he appear, at the next Superior Court of Law to' be ; heldfor Rutherford ','countj -'at ' the Courthouse in ItutheTfordtbh on the 3d lonr day1 after the 4th iMbilda3rn95!l1tnlbeT neitithen and'therb tb1ihswertlea4brdbj' mur "to said .petition; berwjise it wiir b taken pro cbnfesrsb fiuid''ajudged.ibc6raingr ly; Yitness - Janiestbrris Qlerk f of said Court, at jofiice the 3d Mbnday after - thb4tn Monday bf March A. D. 1825, and in the 49th vcar, of the Independence. ' ' j ISS - JAMES MOIUUS. Clk. State of North-Carolina - Lincoln County. ' Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, July term, 1825. Andrew HoyIe, j , t ' TTl m' I Petition for, the division ers heirs & Lcra- of the lleat Estate oi fll?exnu, 1 Masoa Huson, dee'd. tees ot Mason Hu f s son, dee'd. . J . - - - - . y a ' . J r appearing to the Cour, that John Hu JL son and the other I-egijtfees of Mason Hu son, deceased, are not inhuDifaiiUj of tliis state: ltf is therefore ordered by the Court ' that notice be published four weeks in the Italeigh Jteg-ister, requiring the said John Huson and the other or any of the Legatees of the said Mason Huson, deceased, to appear at the County Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, to be held for said County at the Court House in Lincolnton.on the fourth Mondayaf ter the fourth Monday in September next ; then and there to answer or demur to the said petition : otherwise it will be taken pro con fesso ; and adjudged accordingly. Witness V. M'Bee, Clerk of said Court,' at Lincoln ton, third Monday in July, 1825. VAUDRY M'BEE, C. C, August 24, 1825. 85-4 w Roaivolie liaivA ioi! Sale. T IHIS tract is situated in Halifax county. North-Csrolina it lies on Roanoke Ri ver between Mush Island and the, Town of Halifax, not more than three miles from the latter ; its upper side near the river being less than a half mile from Musli fslaiuh From a survey of-the present .year the probable a mount of acres is fourteen hundred eighty three and a half, though the deeds by which the said survey was was made were not very explicit, neither did' they include the whole, tract of land. The land, except a small por tion, is of very g ood quality, and out of said small portion a spot might he selected which in Halifax county would be' called a healthy andhandsome site for a residence. The sale will take place on the tenth day of No vember next, in Petersburg, Va. before the door of Niblo's Tavern. Any, person wish ing to purchase said land priva'ely can learn the t rms by application to Nelson 8t Minge, of Petersnurg, Va. There is a young man hVingon said land who will at any time shew it to such as wish to purchase. The laud will be sold lo the highest bidder, at reserve, the purchaser paying fifteen thousand dollars cash, and the balance of the purchase money on the lirstday ot January, 1827. t DAVID MINGE. August 10, 1825. 86 4w RAAWAY from the subscriber in Lex ington, Georgia, in March last, a Negro fellow named ISHAM, about 20 years old, 5 feet 4 or 5 inches high, very fleshy, stout heavy made, full face, lively and free spoken, contracts his eyes a little when he looks at you, and left handed. This boy Isham, I "bought of a man who signs his name Clement Townsend, in January last. Mr. Townsend old me he bought this boy in Raleigh, North Carolina, at Sheriff sale, that he was raised about Raleigh ; the boy told me he was rais ed in Raleigh, and was 'hired in that place to a merchant several years, 8c that Mr. Towns end bought him of an estate of a lawyer who de ased near Raleigh a year or two ago. If Mr. Clement Townsend sees this adver tisement. I wdl thank him to drop me a line and say, who he bought this bov Isham of, as I have heard of this boy being in South Carolina, making- his way to Raleigh I ex pect. ' I will give Ten Dollars reward to have him secured in any Jail, so l can get hold of him, or the above "reward of Tw inty-five dollars, to any person who will secure him in a Jail in Georgia. From some circumstances, I am led , to believe that this boy may be in the possession of a white man, who induced him to runawayand will ofler him for sale, j j will give Fifty Dollars reward for the detec tion of the Thief. v j EDWARD COX. , July 20. j v.- i; 70 5t Desirable Family Residence, '-. ' ' for sale. , .) r " W THE melancholy event which has occurred in my family, induces me to offer for sale my beautiful and elegant Villa, formerly W; R. Johnson's, within ten minutes walk of the centre of Warrenton. The tract of land contains sixty-two acres of which forty are in woods and heavily tim bered with oak and Jiickory, sufficient to furnish fire wood for a larjye family forever with care and management. The soil is free, fertile and productive the water excellent and abundant the situ ation high, airy, pleasant and healthy. ? The improvements are an- admirably built arid finished, and most commodious Dwelling House, containing 3 rooms below & 2 above stairs, a dry and comfortable Cellar and se veral i convenient closets ; a new framed Quarter 36 feet by 18 with four large rooms and a chimney in the centre ; a Kitchen, a Carriage House and Stables, an Ice House, a Well of excellent water at the door, a hand some Yard and Garden well pailed in, toge ther with convenient lots under good fences. And beskles otherf FruitiTrees, 450 .Peach and 200 liealthy AppleTrees of the most delicious soft j in short,' every tiling that can be desired hy a family. ' ' ; ; " y'; -Nothing but the. severe bereavement with which 1 have been visited, could have tempt, edme ibl part Vfith this "desirable "arid valua ble pTerry;' r'n iianri3abu3tb7scll.;'and xrill grant 'a libe ral cwditlfox the : wholes or any part of the muhase rnne Possession can ' be had at abvtimef ' Application can be made to jGeni ItoSert fi Johusop, whoa? fully authorised to sen ; or to;. - ; : : ' : -. -' : WIIiUAM EATON. September 2. . 90ec4t TNFORMS the citizens of Raleigh and jh$ :"public generally, that he has commenced the IZailoHng business In this city and will faithfully execute all orders his line " Hej has on hand some- articles of ready made Clothing, which will be sold en fgfy&d terms J He has been taught Ward a mathematical rule for cuttingby Alexander Grossland of Warrenton, agent for Ward, illis shop U on Fayetteville'street, next door to AVilliam Thompson's Cabinet Ware-Iioom-'. Raleigh, August 20. 86 7fT 0CAn apprentice from 12 to 15 years of age, who can come 'well recommendedjwdl be taken jf application be made as aboveTi ! SVvYiiT's Sale. WILL be sold on the last Mc-nday in: Sep tember next, at the Court llouse in Smith ville, RninsVick County, or aslmuch thereof .as will jpr-v the taxes for Uier years 1823 and 1824, fand cost of -advertising, &c.' 200 acres, part of a tract of Land lying on Livingston creek, formerly Boyd's 100 do on do formerly Wnw flail's. 50 do on do formerly owned by Keators. 240 do on a branch of said creek, near the Green Swamp, formerly Spaight's. 1000 do on the GreatBranch of Livingston, granted to B. Smith. ? 343 do on Livingston, part of the Bladen tract . ' :; ' : -; '-.J-:'(If ' 1665 do on Hood's creek, formerly -Row-ell's. . .- - il''- '- i?'y:-. 640 do on Rattlesnake, a branch of Hood's creek. ' ; 4 .. . ' ' , 90 do on do formerly Samuel Vines's. 700 do on fit near the head of tlood's cr'k, formerly ' Pridgeon's. . ; 500 do below the last, formerly Jas. Wil liams. t : ', 500 do on Alligator, a branch, of UOod's creek, formerly Rowell's., ! A . - t i 500 do oh do joining the above . - 50 do on Eagles Island. f i v , 370 do on Briny aw Island, Oyster Rocks and Shoals in the Bay of Cape-Fear, granted to I). 'Smith. - ...v;' (:f-s'? -V '. 20 do more or less, another Island in do 150 do on the North side pf Town creek, grnntefl t B. Smith. ' . 2,880 do on Allen's creek, formerly B. Smith's. ' ,r ; X . ; 250 do on Moore's c'k.formeriy Anderson's. 220 on the Roj'al Ok, a branch of. Lock wood's folly, now or formerly B. Smith's. 195,720 do Green Swamp lands, granted to William Collins, Rowell Ross and Williams. 41,500 do joining Lilliput creekjlands, and the main road to Smithville. 98 do on the main road from Wilmington to Lock wood foljy. i l'- 7,110 do between Town creek and Stur geon creek, formerly Ancrums. , 10 Its in the. Town of Brunswick, now or formerly Geo: C. Cletherell'sj 50 acres on.he: head of Town Creek, for merly Williamson's. j ? ': 640 do on the North West River, called Point Repose, formerly Gobden E. Bowen's. 50 do Boiling Green, belonging to the es tate of Judah Swain. I ; . 50 do on Bell Swamp, belonging to the estate of Duke Etheridge." j " , , 840 do on North West Riyer, belonging to the Estate of George Lucas. 100 do on Juniper creek, given in by Geol Gerow. f . A. G ALLOW" AY, SHrp. August 2, 1825. 83-6t;4Pr-adv- $7 00 I SHALL expose ta sde. it Rockingham Court House, in the town of Wehtworih, on the 4th Monday in next September tfye as will be Sufficient to satisfvithe Taxes due thereon for the years 1823 and -1824 together with costs : 1 900 acres on Dan River joining the' lands of Bethel! & Yancy, said to be the property of Tarley of England or General Izard, not given in. t. ;, ,-."' ,.,.' " . . 500 acres near the abqye mentioned Tract, said to belong to the above named persons, not given in. 5 -'T 505 acres, ioning the lands ot Jesse Wil son, said to belong to the same persons above named, not given in. ; ' 500 acres near the above tract, belonging to said Tarley or Izard, not given in. 3895 acres, lying in the Meadows of DanJ given in the name of George Izard. , i 350 acres, in Forks of MaVo Dan River, given in the name of Margaret Joyces 1' ?i H wj acres, loimng uie lanus 01 jumh inu sor issq. ana otners, on L,owpruogau scr said to be the property of - Oliver oi Vultinia, not given in. , ' 170 acres on w on isianu creexj uie pro perty of Fields Nichols, not given in for.1823, and given in for 1824.' -.; :' . ; ! 206 acresi . joining the lands ot l nomas Brinsfield and others, given in the name of Drury Penson, but is said to belong to a Mr. Slade of Caswell county. i ; f ; 100 acres near Lcaksyille, given m by yv nt. L. Price. X:.: ; - C - r - : :! ' 100 acres near Smith's Run, given ih by Thomas Shelton. , ; : ? 7 225 acres m James, Miller's Esq. District; given in by Garrihgton Simpson. . ; ; , 00 acres on uan riverj joniing ve lainvf vi Wm. Ferrill, given in ilie name of Wdliam White of Tennessee. -;: '' ;w :',. 4 200 acres on Walkers creek, belongingt b the heirs of Eli Currv. ' r.. -' , rt XOJ acres un wavers ui tv uu Jiaiaiiii v-i jw, said. to belong to Heirs of -Isham Browderi and . not "given in. : j'; IIJ '' y'y "' ". : i- ... 1 lot in Leakjiville, belonging to tlichara Holland, hot given in for 1823, and given in for!824. ;..V,, - r. " v ; ! I5O acre j on wateH of Jacob's creeky join ing the land of Joel Fagg,V jr. and ijbtheral the property of Charles Fagg, not .'gvvei'uu xov acres ,011 ; aicis. ui wpv iiy&u a creek; the property of John S. Morgan, "not given Inibr loabdgiVeb in for 1 824 f - jonN odeneal; shtr. -J rr nir iwnimi min v " nin i r A T the Book-Store of Joseph rdalc'S ti Son? . XIl ' tl e. following JNe W' Boots':? j.Z ;U ; ' ' ! t.Crusader3 4 volxn tyro, 1 r v '""":TorestesyAbtb.if,'., TlgStaSnd Shadowslof ScbUfsliUf and of Mar-v , ' gnret jjndsey,'' :w : 7Z V ; Last Dayj pf.jjotil, Byi 'On, bv p irrv, t : v Archbold's and Christ uui's Blackstone 4 vbls.;.',. aj:;;.,,;,: - Roper oh Property, 2 vols'. &'c &c.y An assortment of laint B"oxe Paints and Stationery7 Artscles'---f-' . iT"-:V" ''.rj :-':; f ltaleigh,ept. 10, 1325 ; : 90: ' . AlixioivlloteV! t -, Tf I Bv 3 Mhscriber 'hating Tptt r chased t hta Eblishmetit, , 011 Fayctfeydle Street lately occu pied Uy Jlfrs. Ttirai Jeter. is hoWw ' iu readiness to accommodute Traller inct; Boarders.! Tie-tenders higrliankH for the pa, tronage and friendly support bestowed upon him atdus former stand, sndssure the p-ib-f . lie that in his present situation, every jexcr. 4 . tion will be made tbpbnduce to the comfort -and pleasure of his gUest Hb jwill le pfe pared to accomtmidatb from twehty five to thirty Members of theapproaching? General Assembly. ""-V-.v'ri yjvhH v- -; ', His Bar will be constantly ; supplied witlr the best and choicest 'JfJqu.ir-sJit.'t -i:.. ' ' :HT , His Table, with the b st the country and market will. nffbrd. ; His Stables? which arts commodious and large, will be attended by' faithful ' and- steady Ostlers v'i ' 1 r: . , f rJOUH tV,' PULLEN. -V Raleigh, Sept. 12, 1825 i . ' ' V " 4 j ner largeami- c)rnmodlous twfo' story 1 5L House on Fayette vi He stieettoppotQ to the Court-House is Well prepared to hcj commodate fifteen Members o the approach. ' ing Assemblw'jth ; Board and takes thiai opportunity tp ihfornv .thtm,T,that every at-i tention shall be paid, so as to reitderthei entertainment comfortibleandagrceable. j Her house affords a , number, of conve nient and private rooms,, and s)ie has engagr; ed out rooms for those geritlemen that wish them.' jj ;u'.MW.V ?.fi;rr,v5- I JN. B Transient persons will b'o accommo dated as usiral, as there Is ftn Excellent Stable bn the lot, well fiirnjsHeil witlx cbrn,'fbddei bats and every thi ng5 necessary, f Her terms l.v-1 ....1 1 t i't I ' . . . . y iju;im are lowann leasoiiaule; , - y Raleigh, August 29. j r H6-7t ffHE subscriberVthabkiul for past fivor I takes this method of InforfninJr his friend and. 'the public general, that he stiH co.nti Jues to keep, a Houe bf EnVehainment irl Greensborouglv N C: at the Sign of the PLOUGH. Having declined the Mercantile business, his whole attention will bb devote to his llouae, which is supplied with thebest tKf f-nuntrir fTV.X?o U L O.. W ill L it' . w "vin.jjf aiiu. . olmij jes are jurilisii- ed with provender of everykiitd for horse?. a steady and atlenti Ve "Oilier and he pledg es himself to give 'due atieiuioii to all 'whb may honor him with a b ill. " - ' ' '"' - : JACOB HUBnAnb. ; Lireepsbom. N C. A ugtKt 24.- ; f N the vicinity of HiiLboToitgh (N;) two ; Plantations cdnta'tnirig tach Kotit fodr hundred and fifty acres : 'which fVr beauty of situation,-excellence' and abundance of water, and fertility pf soij are ;'n'ot surpassed by any in the tipper country " Also a chyelliogfiKjso well situatedi' Jh the "town bf liillsboryiglu For particularsj referbnce'vis'Viuadb-t'bDr Rogers,' Ilillsboroughahtl to:lessrs:4Wiirb Shaw &;Stephenn'ayior,nar the firemics in the country.. ' ' t. t , t -Orange county; Sept. 10, 1825. '90 .St . . - v September latjl&5. . THE several Regjrhnts rin the counties of , Surryv Wilkes aiid A sfib,- coitiposihg .the Ninth brigade of North-Car)hna MilitwJ will be reviewed, by BrigadierGenebtl Solomon Graves; at the following tirneS and places; vizx, ' ,- . v. ' '. The first and second Regfmnts of Stirry; at Rockford on Fridav,.the 21st of October, "llie first ind Second ttegimehts of Wilkes, at AVilkesbbrbiigb; on Tuesday; tlie 25th bf October; V v J v..,- J The Jlatalions or Regiment of Xshe courts ty; at Jelfersori; on Tliuridayj the 27th Oc tober. a .,-.(.;' "s;- v.'V ' . f.The:day preceding the; above stated clay; I ttls required, that tht Com missioned Officers Uegimental; Staff Principal MusciaUs; an ;i fo Sergeanta from each company of Infant fy shall attend at the place hereby apbolntea for their 'respective re.vleai armed and equip 6ed as biv laVdire'cied; for the purpose of eing discipliried inthe art tif war. On eacli J bf the, above4 meriubrt days duty will bs reqtiired tb fjbejbmhibed''ffccisely 'dt clci yen o'clock. . : t.y, y-X v- : ryy T-1 ByOrder,-;,v, -'; -J f V" v J.itle IlickersonJ Esq, is dnlv appoint ed & Cominissibhed -AiJ-e-Camp, in the N'.n-Ti Brigade bf the' Ncrjm-Carfha ; Mihtia, w?Ji': the Rank bf Major,? . who rs to be known 'autl, respecteci artbrdifigly';,, .. ) . y : 1i s. gravis,. J3ri?aflier GeneraU Kintli l3;r?ude Koi'tK-' Carjilina Militias 7 j SeptetnBfV I0t 18 1-. -4 , if 4 j j u :; '. "::' ' . ' .' -'-:: - :.;:.::''t:v.' . ''-". .y ;. , - V'-,,- ;HV-- ,'-::'- . i-: .'"".'.-'"-"' -y--- : ' . ' ' -r .1 -- ' l,.r; ' . . r, ' ' . - : ..'''-": " ' ''v! x - . ...--, ; '". -i-'-; ,--"'y ,.v-: -."'. --'.: " " s - ' "' 'i '1- r Ci - V-':- '. : v y- :-:y '-''y ' ... t : 'y ' :""'V' ' " '';V';::"' ify
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 16, 1825, edition 1
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