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; v .i V . . ' - ' f - ' ij ": i - r t f J. ' , ; The, present session of Conres? will nave oeen sioru out nnt emuic ui terest. On the 7th of Hecemher last he President In -h; Message, QTnnSanica: ted man v important views bf the affairs ct die nation, - I llie first; and perhaps ! hot least oVservins: of notice, related to tne condition or , our counir n,:. ference to foreign4 powers, vhich we were informed vas ''of a friendly cha racter; .although; certain interesting dif- lerencesremameu unseiusu hiiusiiuiw ' This. condition we should rstrenuouslj ' , ehtieavor to' maintain, for the differen 1 ces alluded to bv the " Preshfenfi are not of a'kind: deeply to involve; either . our safety or honor; when these .are not at jssoei it would be1 a derelic tion of duty goss and impolitic, to sur- rem1 r all the advantages ot peaccann ' : Tindl vVnrnnnter the loss of bloml and 1 treasure :, the hazard and turmoil inci dent to a state of war. Peace is the jjatural element of llepuVics, and the people by, whom, in the language ot the President, the government vas form- ' ed i for whom itis ad ministered," who arv'the immediate benefici iries. of its . , wise councils, or are directly 'injured by its imprnyidence and folly, can- not but look- with complacency on the cour.-e pursued towards freign na tmni fur several rears Dast. e have pifofegscd a,sincerc desire and have en1 !eavored to maintain a. friendly inter- taurse wirli all tfief world : other na tions cherishing a correspondent tern per, or knowing 'that we' bud the means and the. "spirit to vindicate our 'rights, hive not been inclined to molist us. Hem e,, it has been he; happy lot of our country,' to enjoy without serious in terniption, all the blessings of peace; and we may reasonably supi)ose, that actuated hv the same, iust determina tion, we shall not be obliged to change the present posture of affairs for many years vet to come.'1 In ioing this, the . best interests of the people will be con . suited, for they bear the burdens, and . tight the, battles, they pay the taxes, and shed the blood necessary to sus tain us in every conflict. Itis true, in some instances, that officers of the higher grades, or persons employed in disbursirt the public moneV, may grow ricli by tlie recurrence of wars -but cases of the kind cannot be regarded as anv com pen" sat ion for the numerous iil.i, 1 had almost sa:! incalculable niis cliief?, which will be -inflicted in time of "war, upon the 'great bod y of the community. "J'he soldier, for example, who is killed in battle, cannot be con soled in his dvinsr moments,1 by the rrilection merely thatthe General ?who commands him, has grown rich out of the public cotter, liisconsolations (and it is to be hoped he ha manynust b? derived from a very different-source: TIi ere are some indeed who have.-con-tended that war' at this time ought not to' lc avoided, because it would make i; money more plenty i This sentiment, if v it.were riie, H not such as to become a republican, a moral, or christian people. 'J . A- : I, T . "Itheintercfit 'cm tlie'pnbltcdebtvandupr t ' Tot! Citizen of the thirteenth Conresnonal r . hf eleven millions it ..hundred - " ' M' ind thirtyUhfee thnusand llirs oflHe Vy: ' FfeLLow-CiTiZEys, : rinhl; if 5 ptimated that balance ' .- . - .... . . : - . - . ' "11 I , - . ' ' -It is repugnant to all the laws of na- .;ture- to every correct principle and ; '. fvp" feeling of the human mind; that any one '-.''''4 should esteem riches more than life : fhould value his property more highly than his own blood, IV'Suk'S we know - that the present scarcity of money, of which so mtfcH cotnp'aint has been f made, -is the result of a redundant cir- ff cu!ating,irediunT durirK: the late W'ar. I The same consequence followed, at the close ofourrevolutionarv.stniffule, when "paper thdlars depreciated to eight hun d red, " for one, in specie, and then to absolutely nothing. . AVhatever plenty . of monev thererotore mioht exist in ano thcr war, it would be tullowcd again . ' bjr aVperiod of scarcity on the .return of f peace ; so . that in truth it cannot be said money wilMiave been more plenty if we take into vie w the reduction which "in peace, necessarily follows every cx i cess of the kind iu time" of war." 'i hcTorcgoing principles in'rej;ard to money, are strue, it seems to me, as '". 1 1 Science their corrc tness is dertion ( str.tcdy every d:iy's-eperience. In the north, whereHhe pressure was first felt, the equilibrium has been restored, a;m money, has become so plenty that loans have been nude in Philadelphia and New York, at anfinterest of four ajixl a half and five per cent. The caus- n C3 '.which have produced relief in that cjuarter are gradually advancing, and ., will, in-line timev extend their effects to other portions of the country. Such : a. result m?y be looked for; with great certarntv provided .we1 c!q not, like ouie ot . the -western states, endeavor - to jobtain relief by. further multiph Ition of banks, stop-laws, '&c. which in terv instance; have been found, to ng- gravate uie evu 10 n muco greater e.v- tent than would otherwise have' exist- cd. The laws of commerce are not so : changeable and unsteady to... e couri ' teracted by the views of every whimsi cal capricious legislator, who may wish . to overcome lheui by .temporary expe dients . ;v : ."; ; "The rcvence of the country has par- taXen ti me general iinieiiorauoii, anu ijrvpoVlcU.tu be in a sUc f progress , J: flire" Intrease. ; After discf;itegtle F. r . . ... . t was remaining in me Treasury first day of January l 825, of more than three millions oj dollab;- For the cur rent year, the receipts S'nto the treasury will be adequate to all the object of.au ihorized expenditure. Jf; the revenue Continues as it island no nnexpected occurrence should fake place, ti -hope-is entertained that, the 'whole of the public- debt, which cxclusiye of -seven million of stock in the bank of the Ur nited States, amounted on the 1st of January last, to seventy-nine millions of dollars, win oe pam on m ten vwis. OnHc fn-st of January,1817, the pub lic 'debt amounted to one hundred and twenty three millions four hundred and ni nety-orie thousand nine hund red and sixty-five dollars and seventeen cents. Notwithstanding the .heavy appropria tions to other objects, it has been les sened in amount since that time thirty-seven millions four hundred and forty-six thousand nine hundred and sixty one, do! lars and seventy -eight cents.; But to insure the extinction of the debt, we must f(rbear every species of extra vagance : all appropriations hot abso lutely necessary 'must be avoided perfect exactness should be required of the persons employed in disbursing public money. . It is in consequence of enforcing such a system; that, we have been able,Vince the first of January, 18ir, to pay off 57,446 961 dollars 78 cenis, of the public debt to defray the current annual expenditures of govern ment, and still to I have a surplusvof more than three millions remaining in the treasury. These advantages are too P-reat not to reouire continued and strict observance of the policy by which ft been attained , whereas if we denart from itif we should indulge in thosd wild, fanciful schemes of public good, which some political, projectors are entleavonnz to pursue, there win hp. no pmH tn mir pnenditures ; the debts of the nation will not be discharg ed the people will be oppresssed with taxes in short the country win De ru ined. " ' " ' ' ' ' - ' e A bill passed the House of Repreen tatives, btit was laid on the table in the Senate, which authorizes the establish ment of a military post at the mouth of the Columbia, of Oregon river, on the Pnific ocean. This is certainly a mag nificent project, and worthy- the cha racter of the gentlennn who first infro duced it IVnt indging from the best lights of information which I possessed. I was unable to accord my vote te U sup in(fefinite port of the measure. The extension of our.settlements. it seems to me, is cause of alarm rather' than complacent observation at this time. ' By the late treaty with Russia, the botindary-between the United States and that power, on thr west of the Rocky Mountains,; is fixed at fifty four Iegrees forty minutes north latitude; on the east side of the Rocky mountains, the boundary between us and England, as settled by the treaty of 1819, is the 49th degree of north latitude. With in our limits, geographers compute that we have about two millions, five hun dred thousand square miles, equal to something like one thousand six hun dred millions of acres. J Over a territo ry so" vast, it is impossible to spread a population of ten or twelve millions with anv advantage whatever. Some fifty or a hundred'years hence, an enternrize of the kind might! be set on foot .with mone propriety.. Btite.ven then, I should tloubt the policy of going beyond the Rocky mountains,! for ,i( seems to me the people who may inhabit that region, never can be included within the body of this Union. With those who lie on this side, the case will be different, be cause all their trade and intercourse with foreign nations must be conducted through the Mississippi and Gulph of f ' - 11 K rr .1 ' 11'. iiexico, ana nence tney win nave an interest to bind them iu close con federacy with . thej Atlantic States. The cause of free government appears to "be daily gaining strength. When ever it has been asserted upon any thing tike equal terms, it has been attended with signal success. The- Greeks, in resisting the' despotism Of the Turks, have displayed 'acts of-patriotism and valor scarcely toj be surpassed by the brilliant exploit of their, ancestors, so renowned in .ancient history. No peo ple could have begun a contest under circumstances of greater disadvantage j but filled with just indignation against their oppressors, j the Turks, and de termined to sustain their rights, or no bly perish in .the attempt, they have o vercome the greatest obstacles to their progress, and seem likely to bring the the war to' a" triumphant , conclusion. The people - of the United States have looked on this struggle with feelings of intense soiicitudeJ Political considera tions if great' weight determined the government at an early periad, l;iiot to interfere between: the parties ; but. our people acting in their individual capa city, have not been thus restrained from expressing their sentiments, ' or contnbutmS whatever pecuniarj means thev mirht think nroDerw to aid th cause of liberty ia that distant land. ;.s.. known v i he -only oojecc or regrenis, that Gen. "Bolivar was sick arid could nor: like Washington, at York 1 own officiate riersonal I tin tBe Jastactofthe great VdramaFvBiitV his laimrrnay,;! be nrnnounced full and complete, without that desirable additionand succeeding ages jll regard him, next, tAfeyasn in-ton; " the i greatest benefactor of the human race. . England, we understand. has acknowledged the independence o Mexico: Buenos Ayres, and condition U nf Columbia. It is to be hoped the other powers of Europe will shortly do the) same. The government of the United States, influenced by more gen erous sympathies, recognized those re rfihlira omp vpars since.' This act was received by them with a sensibility sin i en to cne spirit .:-wufn uwtu and thpv havft p.ver been anxious to maintain with us the most liberal and friendly intercourse. All ameliorating circumstances in the political condition of mankind, may be traced to the A merican revolution' as the source from which they first began to emanate, and the more we . contemplate them, the reater reason we have to thank- the sages and heroes who accomplished the o-rpnt work of Trulenendence. and es tablished for us, a government which is now an. object of "admiration to the whole world. On the 9th of February, Mr. John O. Adams, of Massachusetts, was cho sen President of the1 United States, .for four years after the 4th of this month. Mr. 'Adams received, on the first bai lor . the votp.s of thirteen states, and was therefore declared to be duly elect ed. . Gen. Jackson received the yotes of seven states, and Mr. Crawford the votes of four states. Whatever prefer ence we may have had for either of the candidatps, we owe it to ourselves and our country to cherish the hope-that the administration of Mr. Adams may be wise and virtuous : that it may con duce to the prosperity and happiness of '' L " ' il the nation. As patriots looking vvitn a single eye to the public good, we shouldibe ready at all times, to oppose the measures ot any President wnen wrong, and support them when right. The same rule would have, applied to Gen. Jackson or Mr. Crawford if eith er of them had been elected instead of Mr. Adams. A bill has passed the Senate and is now before the House of Representa tives, for the more effectual suppres sion of piracy in the Wst Indies. It is shocking to henr ofthe murders and robberies perpetrated by the pirates, and every exertion ought to be made to put them down completely. The present session of Congress, fel low citizens, will close the period for whichj was' elected your Representa tive. ; Permit me to express to you my sincere thanks for the repeated evi dences of kind regard with which vou have favoured me. The best return which you expected me to make, was an honest effort on my part, to dis charge my duty. In endeavoring to comply with this just demand, I have no doubt committed many errors, but I trust thev will be found, on examina tion, jto be such as to solicit your for giyeness rather than to dejmand your re prehension. I take this opportunity to inform you that I shall be again a can riVcte at the next election,: and if so fortiinate as, to be honored with your support, I 'shall endeavour, by every means in my power, to serve you faith fully,' and advance the interest of our common country. Your friend and fellow citizen, LEWIS WILUAMS. , IFashirigtoni March lsr, 1825. THE AFRICAN COLONY. Despatches have latety been receiv ed, at tlie. Office of the American Colo nization Society in this city, and also at the Navy Department, from the, Co lony at Liberia which are in the highest degree satisfactory. The Colonjr is un der good, government, and js rapidly improving, as may be judged from some of the facts heretofore sfated. The ut most respect has been paid to the in structions of the Society, and the sys tem prepared for the .government 'of the Colony has b$en cheerfully acquiesced in receiving a consentaneous support from the people, which is pot a Jittle promoted by the agency which the Ma gistrates and Council have in the deli berations of the Agent, and in the ad ministration of justices The laws are very, sparingly multiplied,- but, when formed, are exactly enforced. A'small u ni formed military force is ' estabished for the preservation of police, &c. and the militia are periodically called out in the number requisite for "sentries. Since the organization of the guard, there has not been a single instance of the nublic stores lipinop niiiafrArt o uaa .frequently happen; ! before? Upon tlic whole, the reports present. a picturb of an excellent provincial Wernment in . ; 'Shi . independen tTgoveirnen ts of Mexico and South America, are esta blished :0d. a basis not toi be shaken. Theivicfory obtairved atG uamaliguvlla, : hemhvofPecmber1as atingarmy overlthe royal Ifcesy is perhaps one Vof)thef Bostdecisiye as well as gloriousinits effects and conse quence?, that the ,wprld hasever successful opera tio. - '.;' , v : ..." -: ? v-v-i'.-s;.-- .... .-.;;.vi v::; tone? toi tWo niYfdir' imildino'S and im- piovementsv which, are extensive; one s tore house, abou C adozeir frame hou s eS,:lartit neaHyHO logbuildings have Aifb khinMes Obtained in A vpral are nearl v Com es op worship are buildifig,Uheth e by Methodist?; the other by the wapusis. There is i ahobl fbrlboysnother for girlsathird; iarteveningv school; -for adults. . . r. .: ; : THe discovery of indigehousT Cbfifee n thatlcokst, samplesof which 1 have been forwarded to the United States, is fu 11 of 'auspicious promise to the 4 terests of the 1 Colony. Indigox bears full ten cuttings 1 in .the year, ahdits culture is extending. V'V ' '. The population of the Colony is about 380,' of whom about three fourths are grown persons. --Three only have died within the last six; months, nd ' those from old age. &c. Twp marriages had taken place within the Jast ;fbux weeks. ... ;i ' -' These are-a few of i the particulars by the late arrival, vvhicb . may be Un- teresting to the friends of this under taking, and to the public generally. ; .. " ? ' rtas. Int. ' ' ' ' ' ' The Dramatic Ventriloquist, espectfulh informs the public, hhat he IX intends to deliver a COLLOQUI.AL DI VEJRTISEMENTr an which Mr. iTaylor will exercise liis peculkr fatuities Jand the most extraordinary inflections of the human Voice,' on Mowdat EvExivGncxt, (April 4,) at the TJnion Tavern Assembly Jtoom. Per formance to commence at half past T'o'clock. Particulars will be given in the bills of the nay. Tickets to be had at the. Book Stores in the city, and at the door on the night of per - formance. ' . March 28. XeV Ta IteTilVe. anL elegant manner ..It is ..situated On one otinifl main r.-ew imyreey very near the Town fl ouse, and has large back lots for Stable lot. harden. &c. &c. 'There is a beautiful suite of Dancio- Rboiris upwards of seveijty feet long-, wh.ch are con- folding drtor. The Bar, Baths, Kitchens & Wish House are plentifully supplied with excellent Water from the Hay mount aqueduct. The propri etor has taken pleasure in having1 this Hotel made complete in evrrv respe t ; and a com parison may safely be challenefed for it 1 with the Hotels in the United States. ' i ' Persons wishing-"o lease, are recommend ed to view, the buildmas. Applicants! at a instance can be furnished with plans of the uinerent noors, c. ana iney are requestea a l.. i' j. y ' l i.ii . : : .1 a. - IT fPPV l,TUb L-llc P. j KODert uonaicison,.qr to Marun Aiacpnerson, sen. 1 fie most satisfactory references win be required. 1 Fayetteville, March 23. 4o iit State of North-Carolina. Edge-comb County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1824. Svlvia Little - . vs. I . Petition for The heirs at law ofsGray Lit- ( dower. tie, dec d. "B"T appealing to the satisfaction of the Court, 1 tnat Elijah Manning and Lydia Ins wife, aim uenjauini maiming- una . oyivia ' .ins wue, i uetejiuants, are not residents ot tnis State : t is ordered that nublication be made for .3 1 months in the-Raleigh Register, that they ap- pear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to be held ibr the eountv of Krlcrp. comb, at the Court House in Tarborough, on 1 the 4th Monday ot February next, and plead, j answer or demur, or the petition will be I heard evp rte as to them. Witness Michael 1 learn, Clerk of said Court at Tarboroutrh, I tiie 4tn Monday ot iNovem0er,l4. A , i 15-om MICH'L. HEARN, C.C. The Subscriber's elegant young Horse HAM BLETONI AN, a colt of the noted and fst- mous Old Sir Archiew.ill Stand the oresent season. I which will end the 1st of.Tulv. at his own fJi- dtiedin Minute. " of lands, single wonien ; not xpepteu, r B.-YATES & A ariNTYUE," lJuuo tas has a duelling well advanced, ano; se- iiv-rp; ' I Miio 1 r.u nas oeen rerenuy crecieu teral orders of combination or permutatlo.". 8 in the town of Fayetteville, on extensive wm each be entHed to a prize of 500 dollar?, and convenient plans, and m a substant al , nth(,r rtt. wu-ru svinH r wirriTn rtn n T 1 l il. 1 I Stable at Trades Hill in Chatham 'county, Ney-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir six miles east of PibshorniiWh. Vhpr t!i will be received in liavment. -VjiJ'i Stasre Road from Raleis-h to Salisburv crosses tne road irom Hillsborough and Chapel iiiU to Fayettevile ; at 12 dollars the season. I . ' ... O . J I which may be tliscliarg-ed by the payment of by; the subscribers in NewYorki Pnnsvl 6 dollars if paid within the season : 6 dollars niat Ne w-Jersey, Maryland, and Vinrinia. for casn in nand top a single leap 4 those who pay tne money for a leap may take the sea- son if they choose by paying the difference between the leao and the season. A class of six mares being put and one (my choice) man oeingresponsiDie jor tne payment of j me wuuic, u uiscouni Biiue pnee 01 one mare I win De given. i-'ittv cents to tlie Groom in all cases. Lots well enclosed and -Ml w. tered are provided for mares that may be left with the horse; and thev will be fed with 1 grain at amdderate price if required. ''"'Great any kind, and I will hold myself liable fori any that may occur by reason of tlie horse; and also liable tor escapes, but not liable for f Ilambletonian is a. beautiful Airk dannl. bay ; will be four years old this snriner : full 5 feet 4 inches high, and whose symmetry off form and majestic appearance entitle him -to rank amongst the best horses in the United states: v.i';:'''v'v:', .w.v. ...... j.iaui laic.wcii lorinea mare, and raised by Thomas Snipes, Esquire- ui iuu wumy irom me cnoicc Diooa ot this ounr, vi. jon-Air, j: ontinei, c. From a few trials made in a brivate trav t have no doubt ' but young Hambletonian would distinguish himself with great success on the turf, and under that belief I intend to put hini m training at the end of the season JW. BYNGM. r Trades Hill, Chatham county, March 19. 41 BLANK WARRANTS - :y . . a ypETIIE BENEFIT. OPtrFIIE;OXF0Ut) . ffhxthe 22d of June nrTr: nieted. - I wo.nous- tM v;aFwJ',5 ' . .4 Sio,ooo 6.00O - 4,0CO t 1 S.000 : ' i;5as ' . vt ' 6,000 , . ' 3,000 1,203 v 0 3,74! 1 . -,! . I', -. , 6 000 r ' y 4,000 -: ; ' "3,000 . ; 5,000 1 I 1,000; ; t, 6 . 6 156 500, ;V 200; V r'24?'' Ti 3,741 "i' 3,744 468 , a. . y 1-. !. . i-.- 31,200 8,r60' 879,170 15,600 Blanks. Q4t36o xIcets, at S3 25, 879,170 : T. r 1.1.1. . . . cnmznn anA To oers -wm oe publicly placed into a wheel on the day of the drawing, and 4 of them be the day of the drawing, and 4 of them be drawn out ; and that ticket having on it the 1st, 2d and.3dra.wnvNos in the qrder in which drawn, will be entitled to the prize oft iuuu ooiis. ; anartnosc' nve ;olh.r ticket which shall have 6n;them the same Nos. in the following order, shall be entitled to the j prize affixed to. therairrepectivdly, viz : " , t The 1st, Sd and Sd.to ,S .6,0C0 ' 2d,' 1st and . 3d to ' .4,000;. 2d, 3d and 1 st to 3, 000 v 3d, 1st and 2d to 2,000 f - y 3d, 2d and 1st to ;. li5SS j ATnose six Other tickets which' shall havp Jon them three Of th,e drawn IS'os. and those 1 three, the 1st. td and 4th,'' in one of their se- I veral orders ofi combination or rjermntatinn i will each be entitletl to a prize of 1,000 dolls. Tlinsl nthtrtir.lrrt whirh shall hift ! them tireekjf the drawn Kos.-and those t'urcc them tj)ree 0fthedrawn Nos.5 and those tlnte the 2d,! 3d and 4th; in Some one of their (?ers, will each be entitled to a prize of 200 i j.h -i- ' 1 . . Thoe 156 whichsiiall have onthm two ,,f the drawn Nos; anl.those two the 3d and :4th," will each be entitled to a prize of 24 dollars. ; i . . Those 312 tickets which shall have on them two of the drawn vNos. and those two the 2d and 3d; or 2d and 4tli, will each he Entitled to a" prize of 12 dollars. ; :"'''-..''' : ''" All others, being- 468, having on them two of the drawn Nos. will each be entitled to a prize of S dollars. , ' ' I ; And all those.SUU'tickets, having on them but one of the drawn Nos,t will each ibe en titled to a prize of 4 dollars.' w ' i , 1 j No ticket' which shall have drawn a prize ofa.superipr den6roination, can be entided t n inferior nrize x ' f Prizes p tyable 30 days after the drawing. and subject to the usual, deduction of 15 per cent. : . . : " ' ;'-) ' ; ' r J fates $ jrrJsrriiiE r " 'Have opened a Lottery office in' RArsroir, and offer for sale Tickets in the above scheme.. ) Whole Tickets, - v - g4 ! Quarter do; -- - -'.Hf : f -- Packages of ten tickets, embracing' the SO Numbers of the Lottery, which must of nc- : cessity draw at least $13 60 nett, wh so ma. ny chances for capitals ; ; or shares of packa- ges may oe naa at vne same rate. I)r)I7C,c . i ivtxLiO . ... In lilt UJ lUJY VJiJS JiL 'Lottery, 16th CtAss---new Series -to be drawn on the 11th l AY i: ., ' 1 Prize of 550,000 ,. 2 Prizes of 5,000. 20,000 1 ; , 4,720 10,000 I 20 '1,000 AVhole Tickets Sy.OOi. Quartered 25 Half : 4 50 Eighths ,1 12 PRIZES li-m r. In th e Quantico Canal Lottery, l o be clravva 8th June, j ! . Dolls.. 10,000 4,00a ' 1:- . fiooo 3,000, &c. At 4 dolls--Share3 in proportion , ' ! ! ; i - Prizes in any :bf the Lotteries of New-York. - The; planof. Lotten by 1 combination ! of r TkT 1 1 .... il m m 1 . . OI "os 8,mP7 wen as by combination anrt permutation of number? has been usxd f""e xime witn great success. 'As the pwrt s now nowever, lor ttte first time introduced nto North-Carolina, it piay not be understood and they' therefore respectfully invite all such as desire an explanation of the, principles of "w cui, w )iy i tneir om;e wnerc , 'nvn"uun wm Mc.cuceriuuy given, ciuier oy one 01 tnemseives, or Uleir ; Airent, B. C UUPLAINE. ; V i CCj Orders, enclosing the Caslior prized 33 above, free of poslajpe, for tickets or shares- t:.Anif of the abpve Lotter.es will ret five k : 1 YATES 8c M'INTYRE, ' .""vrV-f: Raleigh, N. Cm mieign, t en. ir v&5. DrOWHS' : ( ; j,1 Of the Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania. Fifteenth Class, new Series, which took place on Wednesday 9sh of Marph when i uie renewing numoers were orawn, viz i : S7V 22,l $4ttW$m5(K 42,-28. The Tickets which 'drew the highest Pri zes are the following i . ' ',' ' . i '. ' 22 34 , 37 the 1 2 and 3 drawn 530.000 20 21 150 20 , 21 .134 23:42 150 28,. 37 150 28f 37 142 4 3 5 6 1 1 5- 6?'' 10,000 7-;. each 5,0Cd , ' ; Persons h.oldlng'Prize Tickets may receive the money for the same on application at our v urace, or, investment, or. toe same'ean be made in any of the otlier Lotteries under the direction' of;- ;h .: --.-.-v - '; .' . : 1 j . --. - ';- . f .YATRS ttvtvt?p; '' Raleigh, .March 17;; :-S't'-'.V--v..: 1 'it' -t 4 4 '.1 J : 1 ! - 'NJ. r 9 r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1825, edition 1
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