Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Sept. 24, 1819, edition 1 / Page 1
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p.- ' ' -,,'-U'-.i ::AND' . ;t-:,:w--. i', ' ; '; ..J.'; ., ij; - ; : ' . ,.,v -. i a ttr ttt nx.ii ,rf a T77.inrnv m u x - - ,(;.' . . ? - is i r-.n r . J - W f- . r Hl I. ' " 'v. 'lif t Osifiktc'tbc plmirif dHfhtfolPeaeer; ,' Unwarp'd by party rate, o lUtllke Brotheri." FRtDAY. SlEl?TEMBR 24, 181 -i - ... .....4. !. ..W'.V' ' I II " V - - - " ' .U. .-.fJ "'.I 111 : ' T "Tf "ii fiCTT; r ' . -. ' : ' i . .1!" .. i I! 1 . .i. .J'i ' I. . ... .. .............. I Of Philadelphia Society for the to the Citizens of the United Slate . No.'ll. i t- I - f Continued. J ' re are persuaded thit very few of pur ritJzens attach an adequate degree of lm nrrtance to the industry of the manufac n,rin? cHs of the Community, and that is nridieionslv underrated. To form a correct estimate of it, requires ; to enter made. It never could have been supposed, wimffuwu u-.yv-i th-hP cmton: fahttcs - produced by 100000 manufacturer in 1815. amounted of everv description, of that year ; FV;. . rh( fact. US Will aD- tr. more tnau - - - rts, o Vh tc whir.fi is ncvri uh.iv :: : , , Hi-'.--- ir ?n the course of this address. PTo afford aid in comparing the produce 0f mnufactnrin- and RRricuUural mdus trv the writer ves a Table of the iex; of the U. States for 18.15. extracted ;W the returns of the Secretary of Site ; a statement of the popidation, of theseveral states ts alsoiyen. r examination of these Table., it appears, ..... Jrarp. pvnorts of the whole onion, per head, ft'ere about Of fsew-Hampsii-re, vtrrmtMu, , .Massachusetts, Rhode Island onflTSTew -Jersey S-.O Of New -York. Of Pennsylvania Of Delaware, Marvland, Viri - nia, District of Columbia and . . i . - 3.83 North -Carol in a i . nf Sftnrh-Caroliria and Georgia 5.95' 1.1.95 1 Of Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee Zc f i j Louisiana . ' j - V Whereas, the surplus of the labour of j tCO 000 cotton manufar.'urersin that year ; bevond the p-ice -t the raw material ana the waees. was 1.200,000, or peri ne-i'i.. . ri- . i -i . By a statement submittedto Congress bv the committee of commerce and ma niifactares, Feb. 13, 1816.1 1 appears that thfe were in the preceding year, ;ahout inn 000 nersons employed in the United Sntes in the cotton manufacture, vi.?. 10,000 men,; 66000 women and fern ate Ch t.'ren, and 24,000 boys. ; 1 I Who used. : -. bales of cotton yu.uuu Uofitainmg v. . Dcands 27,000,000 Amounting, at 30 cents, to 88,100,000 And producing of cotton . , j i ; fabrics . . - yards 81,t)OO,CO0 Averasing 30 cents per yd. S24,300,000 E-stirriaiing the wages at 150 i dollars per annum I Sl5,000,000 Resuln j ' ' j Crn amount of articles " ! manufactured . ! ' 824,300,000 Costdf cotton . a . 8.10OC0C i r Net annual gain to the tionon the labour, of 100, Manufacturers t - . , S16,200;C00 ) i This leaves a gain of one hundred atui sixty-two dollars per head, on the labour ot those manuf acturers, ompiovcn. let it e oDserveo. on articles ort iow price. ,It IS impoSlL)ie to renrev un una sihct me it, without being struck most forcibly mm m r t . .f A ( ' nvnh ihe i'umense extent ot the benehcen coasequeoces of this important branch.5 Anatxisiul - . ! - I. The difference, between the price of the raw materials, if exported ,100,000 dollars, -and that the manufactured arii-j c!es-S24,300 000,that is, SI 6,200,000J was clearly saved to thexpuntry . II. The amount t)f the goods manufap- iurea,4,30U OOU, was more wau nan and the amnutt thus saved to the . coun try. 816.200 000, was more tnan one- third, of the value of the entire exports! cf the Utihed States for that year.-which vere only 845,974 403 III. A certain market was provided for the great staple of the southern st ates the cultivation of which,, were the marra facture dulvrotecVe;d, might be extend td to donble'or "treble its-.pesent amount. IV. The value of -lands and the inter- ist of the agriculturistsjn.the vicinity ofj ttiose establistiments, were greauy aa Unced, by the supplies of provisions re red foe the support of the mai;ufaciu- rers. , J v .; j i .; ' The amount of the goods; produced Jy the labour ofthese 100,000 manufacturers, viz. 5)2400.000, was ( - - ! I .Nearly equal to the whole of the do mestic exports of Delaware, "Maryland V'rginia, North-Caroiina,' Soutli-Caroli-J?. Georgia, and the District of Colum- fnn 000 inhabi- Fnts;' v- -; '. .- tJ IT r -j ' "i , " .i. . ...t-i' vunsiaeraoiy more man iue wuu cJ.lhe domestic exports ot New-Hamp-s..ire. Vermont.Massachusetts, Coqiiecti t, Rhode Island, New-York.. Pennsyl-, ia. New-Jersey, Ohio; Kentucky ,Ten "essee and Louisiana, containing above 5.000,OOQ inhabitants.- i ; tli i rnoner detained in the country by . v. woour ot these 100,000 manutactu- i I?" Sl6,200,C00;kwas -TOO ive one-third: of the - whole do- tt VxP-orts of the United States ; n,vfevrI' equal to; tile domestic ex- K h Vew-ork, Pennsylvania, Unio, t4!a Jv Tennessee, and Louisiana r 000 . . III. About equii to the. aomesuu . Massachusetts.Connecticnt.Rhodelslno, Vew-Jersey, South -.Carolina & Georgia, containing above 2,700,000 inhabitants. ft may on a cursory view appear-that we have gone into too much detail with these statements. But we trust that the magni tude of the errors, prevalent on' thode.to pics, and more particularly the deleten ous consequences -these'errp.rs hayj. pro duced; on the prosperity otur count r , as well as the probability of their con m a'nngto produce a copious harvest, will rullv justify us in all those details. Those immense advantaged, produced by 10,000 men, 66,000 women 8c female children, and 24,000 bpys if duly appre- rto,! K.r.frtn n-fO.ec Wmllfl KlVe led tO a system widely different fm-n the one pur- , sued in the tariff. Such t source ofj Wealth oupht j to have been cherished, with the utmost care f and; attention, which would have been amply repaid by j the most beneficial results. ,We trust the error and its consequpnees are now well nntlerst'orvl. atkl have . produced a thorough conviction of the necessity of a total chance of svstem. ' i It mav, and probably will be demand ed, if the advantages of this manufac ture be so gi-eat, why have so .. tnv of thnse eji.r-ifrffl m it been rumen f i .ie answer is The in!H(!atinn ofj nn-iousi forei igrij articles, a laree portion of wlticli sold at vendue, tkr below first cos , ; were has so far-glutted our- markets, great- ; lv to limit the salof the! ';lomestic fiibiirs, j and cause ruinous sacrifices on those ;hat are sold. j - M; . ' - Our mar.hfactn vers, mp.-eover, in thej event of an overstockeci domestic, market, j have no foreign one 'in 'which to dispose of their superfluous goods jj." Whercasour j mnrkets aie!opcn for the stiperHMonsI irootls of all the manufacturer's in the i world I ! . iNevc'r was Uiere suciv.iipniv . "lvant?.go. ', j ' m ' ' 'j! , The preceding tbls" afffir-T an a-'f j field for reflection to the; .legislator,".; lie. ! statesman, the, agriculturist and the mer- chant. We .deceive ourselves it t.iey r!o , not remove the deep prejudices on, the; subject or manufactures to which is ow- j ing our present distress--and all the wirle-i spr.n"M rum that pervade the Iani. ! We do not avail ourselves of the obv!-j iVis ' a .1 vantage ,we might derive from the ic-.rcu-Tistance that a large, portion o,t,tne exports were manufactured, and in a. J highly frnishe state, and were of course lat prices far bevond what t!ey bore, i when t.hev r.ame from the hands of the Tagricultur'st: In some caes, Theivalne was 'Vul- -r trebled. : l this advance of prlrr ought to' be deduc'rcfl from the j totfil iurount a repoi ted bv'tiie' custom j 'lioii'ij order; to carry on; the compan- ; ion fab lv, arid do the argument Jo'stire.-! Thirve waiye this advantage, grat ai itii ; obviously island admit the whole as m its i . . , -i -s !:.- f ! rude-state ., -" M v ; ; The situation of the. tour western states, Claims; particular iuenuo. .v.ium u.-.p ntlv there are no data on Vhldl to form an estfenate of their cxportf individually j, such an estimate would be valuable, as j it would more thoroughly evince the rii-j inotis p licv this coUfitry:ha pursued, by f its effects oii Ohio, Kentucky, and TeiiV nessee. fata.,we miist reiy on the best estimate that we can makei U . . Fro'n1 the extraordinary fertility of the soil in Louisiana, and the grat value of itarstap'es, we believe .it will not be extra, vae-ant to suppose that of the .above sum of 5,055,868 dollars, exported from Ohio, I Kentucky, Tennessee x Louisiana, there was above a million and a half raised fii the last state. This reduces the surplus of the other three states, devoted chiefly to agriculture, ainl containing above a million of people, to three dollars and a half per.head! j! And ' from'' the. - ji m m en se distance frojtiv which a large poj tion of it is drawn, and the consequent heavy ex penses, it is not extravagant t suppose that it did not produce to the -cultivator above 75 per cent; of this value--pX.ba-bly in many cases not above 60 per cent. We submit, fellow-citizens, a fa.r com parison of the proceeds of the lalors of 100,000 persons employed in the iulture of cotton, as well as of the same Wimber employed in thej manufacture pfVthht ar ticle, In order more fullyto establish, the i vprtahce of the latter.-:.-'-- ; Cotton is now; about '16- cents per lti. at the manufactories jbput. 14'- the seaports ot tne states wnere;u israis ed, and cannot net the plaQter moreliah 1 3, ded ucti n g the m e rch aiit's p roH W That cotton-vwill rise beyond. this pridj is uossi ble but iot probable." 1 he prtes in'Kneland. w hich must greatly regulitef our markets, are more bKejy to xau tmn to rise, from th6 improvement ot the cul ture in tlie East Indies--the ardour;wi4i which it is pursued, ana the low price ft labor tnere : ana in iact h wouiu uui u extraordinary, if, from the abundance ol the East India supplies, the British mar ket were at no distant,day; virtually clos ed to our cotton, avs it has', been actually by order of council to our flour.: . . ' - - 'Tr" Culture of Cottonm o tpo.- ' ! ! tern capable.of working Ten slaves, five of them . r. i - i .i ; , - i! i children; ViU Fbduce ofcotton am.u.l v,z: 2r,000 000 lbs. was.eijual to ally,'- ' Jwt'lMW-'GBWu iAt th; rat ino ooo ;r: ; . 6q oq Which at 15 cents per lb. amount to -i. ..'.I. . v -v -. r nrn rfn ' . 'Manufacture of Cotton. : i We nov proceed to state the situation of an extensi ve cotton manufactory in the neighborhood of Boston, which is in actM- al opleratum. " . " f , I It contains men ' . Women and children i 286 : ; 300 And produce? with power looms sntl other machinery, "at the rate per annum ot . square vards of cloth, 1.250,000 Which at. 25 rents, per yard, is R312.500 Deduct 450,000 lbs-, of cotton, at 16 cents i i - 72,000 Annual saving to the nat'on.hy the labor of 14 men t and 236 ' women! and children r S240.500 For the correctness of this statement fellow citizens, we pledge ourselves to the world. We defv contradiction. - r Let us lhow Calculate the result of the j moors or juu.Uw.U men, wouich, auu viiji-4 i j circn, in tnei wme proportions, aim ai tutj : sanie kind or'emplovment : . . ! j As SCO :'240,'5(fc:: 100,000 : S-S0. 166,666., That isto sayi the clear profit of the! it . , - .... i . .. .i. . i cotton manufacture, would amunt to abrjve 80,000.000 Jof dollars annualy,aiterj paving fot'the raw material. ; , V j , The-reason whv the result of this cl-J cufation so f r exceeds - the proceeds of i thej lahiu'jbf the J.OO.COO manufacturers ir pare 14", is that the machinery of the es tablishment near Boston, I has been bro't tf the last degree of perfection arid the power looms, which afford immense! fa cilities to :he operations, were very rare in 1815. ; sJ:- ,-i.:-'-,y -4 i lit cannot escape, th'e attention of even a cursoi'v bbserver, .that all oiir calcma- Iture ar predicated on lovy? priced fab'f".:cf jl-Utind tliRt the prjifits on 'the hjgh'.p viced fdrej ar grater,f A' large .pit'porppn of those imposed frpni Great Britain, ar of the finer ilcscrlpjiioh. This greatly en ! bances.tii. profits of the-, manufacture. tit results from . hence, that far less than 100,000 Manche!9te! .feottoil - Mannifacu rens, priniipaiW women ahcr children, would be :ible to pay for. the whole of the exports pf this nation, containinir ve 9.000 000 f4M'oble. There are pr. bably at ihishiur from 50 to 40,0.00 persons, skvlknliin this brauic'h. idle in the United States, who cou,d'pi'o i t! uce, ac.cojring to tiie pr ce ing calcu- ! latKMis. cotfon ta irjcs to tbe amount f'25 jt.- 36,000,00-0 of dollars innualH of What a lamentable waste qii idustrv : Who cam ponder on these; facts with out a.,tomsnmnt at tne impoi-.c-ypt our sv S fcm vhicij, undr the auspices of Ad illl .Smith, ha 4 sacrificed the labor of tien, t w-ntv, 'htrlv, forty, fifty r sixtv' of li iir cirizeh tnf that of one foricn mahfuf turcr ?: Jf tre: ui)suYtiity were capab'e . , , y ,. , ,rc i -1 . . J of iieing heightened, it; would be bv the e r is clmi stun eel that the dearness of labor so frequently assigned as an against our fostering manufactures. But4J surely if otir labor be so dear and valua- j hie,, vve ought not to squander it away thus prodigaily. 1 - Can it, therefore, he a subject of .won der, tliat we are an impoverished nation tnat ye ire lrained ot our spec pur water powers haveueeu by at nun- ieous heaven lavished upon us in vain that so many; of our manufacturers aire beggared 3c; bankrupted that our work men are wasting their time in idieness and that those artists and manufacturers, who unfortunately for. themsel yes; have been allured to our coasts, by our excel lent form of government, have either lie-' turned to Europe, gone toj Nova Scbtik, or Canada, or are obliged to resort o servile employments to support exis tence? j:: 7 '-.J:'- ;''''' t A Table, of the imports of Cotton inio the -British1 Dominions for 17 years is ad. ded ; from which it appears; that the im portation of Anierican Cotton; 'has not quite doubied iii that period of timejr that of East India Cotton in the same" period, has increased 3000 per cent being in 1802 only 7?.3S2r bags in 1818, it, wajs 247,604 bags ; thaj of America , last year!, inbreak ed buti:3 pr cent. ; that from -ihe' East Indies in ope year, increased 110 percent This Ta6le furnishes matter for serious reflection ! c ' According to the report of the coplm it tee of com merce and nVanufactures, 'which j we have quoted bove. ijthe cpii- sumption.of cotton in the United, States in lfc0:, was oniy.Hrfi. ;) pags 1,000 Buq in 1815, it rose to . !.' '!. - 90,000 I' . Containing ., l . lbs. 27.000,000 7So rapid was the increase of jthis ma nufacture, iith no other protection tkan that affonxled by the, war; in excluding fo reign iyvalship. ;- j l3ivSeybtrt states that the greatest a mount of cmton ever exptirted from this c' uiitry.: was ix3,tX0,000 pound u in i x i m i Hie whole quantity exported' in' 1B15, to II parts ot Kuroper was about 81,000,000 , ,.,,1.. v - , - - . VrVhfnnnpii ihat'the nuantitv "actu- It thuvappears that the quantitv actu- aiir . rnnMimar hir nur mTriiTQriiTivrs in year and, what is still roore extraordi- nary, it . was , actually-- ? one-third; fiart' of the. whole quantity imfiorted in hnsame year into England, the. most manufacture ing- country, in the world ! .-'And. it will not, we trust,be doubted, that a moderate degree of protection Avbuld have! increas ed the home demand to suchjn iextent as to consume the whole -What Inex haustible- mines of wealth,' ,farj beyond those of-Golconda or Potosi, have we in our power ! How lamentable a sacrifice we have made of them ' and how prospe rous and happy shouldnve now be, had we made a proper use of them ! ji . . In order to enable you, .fellow-citizens; i duly to appreciate the advantages that tl rp rvT f-t-i a Tlirvla ntmntitir nf rnttnni- thn whole quantity exported,. we submit a sketch of its re sults. ' . " 'V- 5-1'' Dr. The industry of the U. 5.. ' Cr. To 90.000.CCb lbs.-Bv 270,000,000 vds. of cotton, at thirty cents per lb. , of cloth at. thirty cents 281,000,000 I ' 827,000,000 To clear profiT car ried tc amount of general prosperity S54.000 000 g81 000000 g81.0O0;0l60 ! We will further suppose that the whole ! of this cotton;had been manufactured 'a- I broad, and returned to us in a mamifac-I tured state, and then exhibit the result!. T)r. The U States. To 270.80O.OOvda. of tloth at 30 cents ' S81.000.000 - -r :: . Cr By SO.obb.OOO bh. - cotton at 30 cenis1 4' 27,000 P00( By balance carried to account of. ha tioaal bahkruptcv w 54 000 000 &S 1,000 000 881,000,000 Another View of the Subjett - i. . I Let us examine theresult of 90. 000 .000 lbs. of cotton manufactured in thislcoun- try, at the oresent prices of cotton s r- The U States. Cr Tj 90,000,000 lbs. of 970,000,000 yards of cotton at 16 cents of cloth at 30 cents I 14.400,000 TO. clear profit carried tp amount of general ljrosperity66)600i000 81,000,000 881,000,006:. 8M, 000,000 Ih order further fo evince the impor talice of the cottbii manufacturei tb'tfte wealth and . prosperity of nations; ; we state it$ extent. in,-and gain tc Great-Britain. Tli e fabrics of that staple consum -e.d-Jiii. and .exported from that country, in 1312, amounted to Uterftngi ..29,Qijo,j5P '."j'he cost oftfce raw material 6,0,000 Oleknannual gain' to the nation I 23,bi)Q,b6o Equal, b, &boye ; g 100 000000 And this. 'ail-impprtant, hianuctujre, fr which the United HtateVart; peculiar ly jadaptfd from the. possession oV 4d o bacii :jf pr. ducina: ihe rnw material to a boundless extent, has been - lialff strin g gled by our tariff rVVhat agnizlng reflec tions, this view of the subject forces ion the mind , ' ' , - f; J ' Havtng discussed the subject of the cot ton' manufacture, we proceed to flak- a .view.; of the woollen, which is equally de serving the most erious considerationi Ely a report of the committee of, j I - commerce" and manufactures - i submitted to the House of Re- l ! presentatives .March 1816, it' ! appears thatin the year prece 5 J j , f 1 ing, thereeras invested in the, ' ; ' v woollen branch a capital of 12,000,000 The raw material a- 1 . 1 '. 'I " mounted to 7,000,000 J l f . The vlde was in- : i i f . i creasedby the ma Inukcture , 12,000 000 rValue of good ma nufactured annually 19,000,000 Persons constantly ? ' . emploved ' ,50,000 ' Occasionally, 50,000 100,000 iflnah I; By this riiantifacture, articles -vt 1 vre produced in the United i i Siktes, winch would otnerwise , ' have been imported, to the a-' ! . mount of . 819,000,000 Deduct price of wool,which,but ' i for this branch; would have i been eiported - 7,000,000 Clear saving to the country. 12,U00,0UD Hi Seven millions of dollars expended airoitg the tai-mers, tor the wool ot above 5,000,000 sheep. ; : . ii IIl.JAlear gain to the. nation; by the labour .'ot each persoh thus employed, of 8120. ' The repetition of objections tOrWhich we have aheadyifully replied, obliges us, fellbw-citizeus, to resume topics which j we had supposed exhausted. , - i viiiuug luesc, tine most prevalent ana m. ui. u avc uccn " , , ,"""u"v1 f the war. This theme is hackmed from Hampshire, to' Georgia, not, merely - i ; , . J . j -j . t . .. w,, pXr er cnhPfAo rT Iifo oni iiittamni nivlani nF' . -i er spheres of life, and superior jrdef o jnind and endowments, . allow them'selves, to be led astray by it. ALt. f r '; 1 ' . t Evpn admitting, it- to have' exited t6 -S the extent iisssumed,rtne mferencefawni - : from it, to prevent;ade,qaate,protecVuin t( . manufactures would not anply at preVeritt ' : as, according. to thej irrefragable hiuxifn. T ofvAJexander Elamiltbn founded fact , : and reason, tAemfniernal wmfiettiio'n . c ivyiLu lUKcx fuuec aoett away everg imng -Me monoiofyjtind fedtices by degrees Jhc :'s fmce; to the minimum of a reasonable firo- Jit on the capital employed" . . f i.- 4 v i.oui.we, .-win suppose ior a moment tnac the allegations are all just and th at , t he4 j j mahafablhrers of. broad cloth sold; as,wd I I flPr'Vflrft tofiaf nitnm nnl O 'mG ' per yard, what cqstjthehi only 8or"9- With what propnejyi weprepeat, can the imprtetswho at the me pefiodl sold" his hgoods at 100 or j 150 per cent, bey nd t he viu ji ivca luc planter wiio raisea cotton at 12. or ' 14 cents, andtsoid at 0$ and wouldat 40, or 50, orfldb- the merchant who bduerht flour at lOxlollars and sold at 20 a 40-reproach the1 manufacturer for ' wnat tney practised themselves? . v - tur .u- .. ' .t" psa vrr i lie inconsistency oi sucni i cause sold a fe Cehsjclieaper.per.yard, (and thus exhaust thef Wali h of the coun try to support a distant nationwhile our fellow citizens who invested millions of money in manufacturing; establishments, are ba?)krupted fand, b"e$;gared;,,and Jher Workmen thrpwn for?fud)p'ort on the'.o-; yerseers of the poor) ,W0) heveV inflnerx the councils of a lereatl hation . ' t .But the enormous expenses of those es- ' tablishments- in!;jyhichliiivestinents 'Vere made to the amount of M 30. 40, 50 or 60,tT00 dollars; fjr buildings and Machine ry, would require and fullv' iustifv extra- ; ordinary prices n the, Commencement-. LTo bring this home to the citton planters: ' ana to enable them to conceive the forcdj of the; atumene 'Will; sur .pose for a' moment, i hat during the -war they bd for the first timr to co oriiehce their planra- ' tions-and to purchase! Slaves St '4 .r 500) dollars per inahand tllantatidns fo? 5 t 10 000 dollars Could'they, mtUe inci pient state oftheir opHtions,: afford tof sell tneir, cotton for 18 M Certainly not. This is analagous, and ought -t'cl.Sft- this objectioa atresi ior ever. t NOTICEi fistic qnciersigned.being in possesion of a , t trancr pt from the aecrcufy'a Office of N C of all. PlatMnd Certificates of Suryeja on which Gr nt.-haire . issoeii- by! tle U atf of Ndrth-Garolina for Landsl in the Western district in the Sute of nnpP nn ka . tre"iSf thil i'M' of the S' ate t will undertake to ihew in4 ' 'identify the landmarks of gfantfed lindVf ipr 5f pet cent; or fifty acresj of each thoutVj.d acres, orv t he same pi optirtion of th$ value thereof. And will locate Iknd Warrant arid Gave ti les perfected arrre e&M i.- e. Z one.fifih pari; pf the land whe orantVrl : one fifth ipart ofhe value ;ther:bf V In cases the owner -r cjahnaftX payjxig'tfie leeal ' u HHW I CCJ. I .... 1 ".-'.... ;, Personal applications, or writt mcatiohs ,on this subject 'will be gratefully ' received by us at Columbia, (T) pr at ,YJti frt- sborough durirg the Se-siou of tbs Ten nessee t egislature at hat place: ) which 'will commence on the third Mondav In .n mi bernext. .J " SAM. Pdl.K fc nn f " AUg" - U -A 42 4w, , NOTICK,: sale, on Mwday he 1st dav im, me lunvwii'if rroperry, viz r i , . n Bet ween 16 and 18.000 Arrea of r'VwK ii this land there art-several dwelling pbuW and necessary hotjies for'fkiuiK nilr- . charda, &c This iand can be sold iti tiro 1 trabis, in several different trarta' or in on wun urcuasers. VUflt'e Stock: Utensils, SfC.Corn. Pcai: Fbrki Ku1.Nm &c one excellent budt Roanoke Boat now on the stocks Well calculated far iho . buine, will carry about 40 hhd ftfnK or 300 bbls. of corn - . . - - : ; , It is eameetW hoped that as thU mU it f the express purpose of satiafviniJlfee AeJ, mands of my creditors, that they wiHmani moua y attend and not a offer too- rear crifice of my pronertv. as 1 1 Helieve if SJN property is sold for a tairprice there vvilfbd. ' ; considerably 4 more: than engW to tatisfy the ae demands, but if sacrificed fcf less lh5 haif the v. Ihe, my edQrs as vrell as my ; . elf, mut inevitably be he sufferers thrre- ' by. Any or ail this properly may be pur chased at pr vate gale. And as 1 eii4ct Ui leave this Sute in a short time; it ia hoped : that those indebted to e Willi as thev t . justly may iofer tiat longsr indu!ge-cii j&f hot to be giyenV cai' and. settle as soon ad : . possible Ort h day of ale it wiM beprow ' posed to my creditorsjy) appoint an iwc '. persona to receife the amount nby properta mayaeiffor. together with all notes, boirifj' i . and accourita in my possessions antf tci a ; ' hehtoUt to my credit or h far th-j mt ' go, as I aci determined to ttld nothiftr ad long as I hate" a creditor tba' is n'4 iratUfied, ' " JUJtVJUttli conduct ; we trust that the miserable spi- , '1 S I. vi nuuju -ruicr,iuc tonsil in puou ot . v , . . fabrics manufactured lm Hindos'tan.be-' : IN consequence pf the preying demaLu'd of my creditors, ! shall expose to nhhl , tf Novinfid ( or all kmda, Mue Sheep;. CatHe, liogj' S4- Hent Jaxk tiowin his .primel ' Household and Ki'chcii FurRiturc. , PrtnirZ .11 11 IS li VI f I W'. K. i i HI ! it; m ill ran Sill . r. rv , --.V.vlt .;:'-'-:'- ; "! .- .: i " .." i ' : l-w..-;-: v H5X ''" ; ' ; ; ivs . ' 4; r: vf. . ' v "i .- j -.--i . .-.; - -J . .-..-.... - : 4. , - - . --t .. ). :'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1819, edition 1
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