Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Feb. 1, 1822, edition 1 / Page 2
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I- t, ' '9 ' " ' pit w " i- ' r - ' . ir . 1 j li ' iiivuc vfc5fAi WftM 'fv- fa it In I first section of the bul toe tneiparpou-.pt n r ,,. , ,a ,. . ' v...: rrr' 1 HOUSE O? REPRESENTATIVES, 1 v' ' it: j.. - C' f-'Mr, Rankin; from 'ibcXommitteiv on w public lands, reported a bilL foi ihe re ; x lief of certain purchasers of public lands ; ? -which was .twice read and qpmraUted.r4.- ; : V The Speaker; laid '..before .the. House : yl the. following letter fronTthe Secretaty'of , r the.Trcasaryi viz ; :--. Z.ri ' - -S ; ; ; y :-' 1 i$ih Janndrvl 1822. V. fen1 I hive the hortor: ta transmit here- i; v WlUly IVjr LUC UUU.UIU.UUll VI U1C tlVUTC V4 1H. I'-' VFortheivUlirt-;'C - -UTTWiiini 1 1 1 1 j" t ri avwi s --s ... . . . . v - - ' I ' : T O 7- - - " - . , f J x dmUnepenMonirming' th? . v iT' v v ind arrearages" c : -5,165,896 19 Dig the Marine Corps ': . .- 2,252,410 27 ,i . ::A;:v;f; iA; ka89U85 48 The funds feiom wfiich the: aoorboriaons ;ior ine T?ar icu may oe cuscnargea, are vie V, ,I4th of AnpniLs. 1790. out o.tlie duties in , .:. customs., towsras tne 5U'WU' r -. dT1u anlu9 which may remain, of the "". - 4 - : t l J...? . V ji cuaiwus ouq Brc3LrK ui luicriuu UUV1C9 1UU .. i , direct taxes, after Lnistyinr tne sums, for . r wnicb tnevarDied?ed and anDroDnated. 3d.' Any other -unappropnatedilibney " . which may -' come into .tiie iVeasury during; I have the. honor ytn be. yv resnectfulhA - r . , T" . r v ! i -.srrvoiirihetiiint servant. ' i,x V K : ? rmiXTAM H.-CRAWFORD. ; ' The Hint, tie Speaker athe - - v ' -s r' '1?? eJZepretentatives. . - - j " , ; On motion of Mr.jSergeant, the House V resol ved:itsel f into 1 a committee of the wnoicon me diu . 10 csiaousn an unnorm v ' system of Bankruptcy, Mr. Taylor in the cnair.;-.' ;;v., N. -v . ; . I The fiwt section oi the bill being under ; consideition H i . ." ' Mr.. Sergeant : said, vthat the whole of ;. the civ ilizetl world. , so far as it was com- 'mrrial " hail krlnntf!- with some mrvdifi- l: cation or other, a bankrupt la Wj and that 1 ; whatever modification those natjons - had provided two principal points were re- wrw vr v 2" :r. . differences among those Jaws bet ween the ' several natioos.: - In respect to the admi- - werer 'considejablebut. after all, the ' -conclusion seem ea io dc nxea, anu . saai br the common' consent of nations; hat, . where there was comroerce.there a bknk- ? ; rupi law rousi dc iv o7 . ry, but . as " a salutary, measure. This J r consideration .was fortified by the tacv . hat the framera of: the;Constkution of " the Umtei states, ioreseciniueucsunica C of oar country. mader this special provi ajySbelieving ms they doubtless didthat Kich a pivisionr would be founa essential - -u.A k. .ralnrpr1 o'nfl nnano. - Th this ax UICLU1QU1UVUU l I.0VU1 v w - " country J there, seemed; to be a peculiar 'iBecessity and propriety in adopting stich '" a law. ;. .Commerce, aoV far from being ' disreputable, was considered as an hono- rahV emnlovment. It was useful, and ' favored by the govetnmeht.But the pro fes'sion wasexposed to ha2ards.: There '''"were1 ; accidents: and disasters which hur , - limn 'tft . ' , , f V . , ..V which haman prudence could t not guard. V If jhere.waf no redemptwri, therefore, by ' public laiv, the merchant might be deem- : .extended sensed Nor are himself and fa mily only - idvolyed in it It may extend - v to all.those, to;wiiom, ne iy inaeoiea , VWhoever,' has often seen mercantile fai- - 1ure knows that there is a sort of blind- - 'Aessor infatuatiod that . seems o affect -them The Jnsolvent is unwilling to pe- - netrate , hi situation. or Xa believe it as , boneless as U reauy is ;;anavneuce nc i C iingers with some . chimerical J undefined. v; OtUriy trretnevapie. , . n is, nernaps, uie ' . very worst person, inai coma oe scicctea t : to itidire of his own 'affairs. ; He is.led by V-! the dehisiob to keep up his crediti as long , as ht , possibly can and yet, to him is t confidedthe-uncontrolled power orois- j posing of ; bis estate He may waste it.;. r- '. destroy U rOr pui n ocyoau wic rcacu , oi ' pis creditors ; ana -wuenne comes 10 me final step of afl;assignmentf: he has ' then "V:xSie"i)owef'iWke.liis pireferences and , ta nrovide- .for the circle of his friends. u ' whue thb'msiaBt Creditor, perhaps equal- -IV inciiwuriuuf w wu vr uuvub a wca vi cueht BeveT.tOrbe discharged but with the f i assent rail his creditors that once , a .-.debt should be" alwas a debt, unless with i; the 'assent of the creditor. If it were sun- . .cr and creditor,.ana no otner person were rreater length haiv it howjdoes" But o- ' qt?y :haa an interest id it,- inasnuch as it ' is theiotcrest i of society that eveiy.Tnan be, able to mainCunrhim self and family. &c. . i Seriously majntainv that under no arcum IAi"rtarics.o'Jditvbc competent orpfoper V for the government to intxHere between ' -creditor ahddeblbf,;an"d, when a certain itate cf thihsi shall have anjvedo id dis- - ;jchaFge the debtor ?; . Every advantage is "Jgiveq to chec.redhor'arrtuig the; per- . v - too ana layjug nanast online prf.penyjrOi ' Tihe4ebtor:r But wheriit was become evi lent that the debtoif hat :given up every -; . thing ialxis 'power ; thkt ia thi condition , via vwnjcii' nc a piacedi nc can neither be fcryiceable: tn himiclf or , to others, and . ' oaVj indeed,vbe ,daDrous to society, ; vnuic,m Qiircnc circumstances, ne mignt t- i " I -.f L Hi -2 1 7T - WUUVT be a- valuable member oTthe community DC a- yaiuaoic ocmucr oi mc .community TV ore veht. this ,Was one of the x'efeat ob- Jetta of a proper svstehi of bankruptcy vvnat can tne oanKrupi vaot'. unaer mesc cirpumstances : He ls indebted to a large amaunt He has no discharge-no -ex-emotion. ; If he Hses, it is but to fall, i If his friends asst-srtheir'xadyahces and his owe earoiugs'arei swept away, 'before; .he' Is able to repair his fallen misfortunes. y If he itrtfggles to extricate himself, he sinks under the load, and retires broken hearted and forlorn, without e venthe 'cpniforts of tidpf to sustain hitnl If thj? alternative of "wretchedness is notexpf rlenced, there is another that inevitably follows, if possible, still more te he - deplored, t This is the co verii gof property. -under the - names of others Gentlemen ;from the eastward mbs often have seen on the stores of nier chasts, signs with the name' of a merchant, andi4 B. agcntfZ ; The agent is in rea lily te principal,; while the professed principal has ho f real interest in the jcon- ceri7,Biit we are! told that vdebtors will not oppressed, and that creditors are benevolent. Mr., 5 would admit there was as much benevolence among he ere - tlimrs in, mis qpuniry as iiji ny;aru w nc worlds butall history and experience had shewn that there lwas a small minority in every class of this sort who were of a tHf-; founded on the. principle, th a tv a ; majority of the creaitort are benevolent ; and hence ix 15 the lair1 should secure ' to them the benefits they ought to receive. It fortifies the argument, that when a majority say that the debtor has been honest -and fair, he shall be delivered by their benevolence. Mr: S. then hd vetted to, the ineffectual, imperfect,-and pattial operation of the in solvent act's of the, respective states, and urged' that now J i?as a proper season in which to male a lw so necessary and humane. -The storV b eheath w hich so many worthy men hid fallen, had passed by. : The face of the world was gladden ed with Smiles to all, save to the unfortu nate debtor. He is' the-only exceptio?- ,the only being -who. however deserving. muse oear tne Drum ana; pressure ox nara times, without a prospect of relief. ' ' Tuksdat, JanJ 22. V The Speaker laid before the Houie a letter-'from the Secretary of War, trans mitting a statement, shewing the expen diture of moneys appropiriated for the contingent experices of the Military Es- taonsnment tor tne year, ioz ; wnicn was read and referred to the committee, of ways and means. , ' ' ,V ; After attending to business of minor importance, .' -'A'fr ': .:", . The House again resolved itself into a .committee of the whole on the unfinished business of yesterday, (the Bankrupt Bill) when Mr. Sergant finished the speech which he commenced yesterday. -. ; Mr. Stevens rose : to submit a motion, which was to strike oiit the first section of the'-bill.: He purposed tofl express his sentiments on the question,, but he wished, tn have the question" fairly! and fully dis cussed ; and the Object of his motion would be. ty try the sense of the House on the pnnciple ofc the bill, and if it should ap pear that a majority was in favor of legis lating on the subject, it would then be de sirable to unite in making 1 the details as perfect as possible. -; . ' ' f. Mr. Sergeant expressed) his assent to that course ; and 1 the bour of adjourn men having passed, Mr. Stevenson mov ed, t'at the. committee rise, and report. Mr. Woodson' then , rose . and said, the able and- eloquent "appeal by the gentle man from Pennsylvania, in behalf, of the mercantife class of the community, is most honorable to the feelings of his own heart, and they a,re suchAas will: be responded to by those of the nation. ..lit is only td be lamented that they, are jiiot sufficiently comprehensive;. that they do not attach themselves to that, description of persons justly and emphatically termed the bone and sinew of a government. My allusion to the agricultural portion! of the commu- ?ity cannot be mistaken. ; Ought our symp athy for them to sleep ? Is the voice of cries for their relief ? Are we called uph on to legislate exclusively for the mercan tile Interest? Would this be just i Can it be' within the spirit or letter of our pow ers on this subject KI believe not. The authority to establish an uniform system of bankruptcy excludes the idea. It could noti be intended , to confine its necessary and salutary . provision's5 to a privileged few. That others require and merit the interposition of their, government; js evi dehtto my mind ; & thaj the proposed a mendment ought to be adopted, I shall hereafter,t With the indulgence , of this committee, use my feeble efforts to shew:' i' Mr.Stevensori waived his motion to rise an,d ' report ; whereupon ! Mr. Woodson suomuieo me -xouo wing amenament; ' ' - --. - A: .. - .... -. :-. -; . :i u That all classes of the community, other than the description of persons before men-' tionedshall have the privilege, at tiieir elee tion, erf" becoming voluntary bankruptj,: with the consent and approbation of a major part in value of all the creditors of such voluntary bankrupt,- previously obtained and duly, cer tified' And that such bankrupt shall be sub jected tQ,the same proceedings, and liable to the same penalties, fines, and forfeituresand be entitled to all the privileges,, benefits and advantages ai arertmded for, and made ap- pucaDie 10 au oiner Danicrupts, by the regu- lauoia.ox wis Piuv The committee then rose and ; reported, and obtained leave ton sit again, f ":: ':t- , ; vv' s-- .. .--S"t ij.,- -,- , .jr. '-. ..: ; . 'J The' House again resolved itself into a committee of the. whole o'n the; unfinished business of yesterday, (the Bankrupt Bill), t The. question being,. upon -the, amend ment proposed by vMr. ; Woodson, of K. the mover rose arid remarked that per haps the discussion would, be, embarrass ed by pursuing the; course,; that had been proposed ;;hr would bynoeani inter fere i with its most fair and favorable dis cussion, and therefore ' withdrew, for the present tne amendment ne had.oLvered, : The ouMtion thenrecund"nn ihl present the amendment he had-ofered, ne quesuon inen recurrea uon tne Mr; Stevenson rose and addressed the committee in a speech1 of an hour and, an half, : h support of the modonor striking onr. , , . . v , -4, , - 1 1. " After :Mrv" Stevenson' had concluded, Mr. myth -observed that the hour of ad journment having passedi and the House being possessed of i the impressive argu- ment of his colleague (Mr' Stevenson) would not probably be disposed to listen to the observations he proposed to submit op the subject. He therefore nioved.that the cbmmittW rise and report progress--which a was Carried ; and thexommittee thereupon had leave to sit again.- TURSpY,jAN..24..-V7.;.;;l Mr. Cannon called the attention of the House to a, resolution submitted, by him some weeks ago, and now -lying ion the table. It ?ould be recollected, he said, tli at on the reduction of the army b Con gress at trie last session, a ainerent orga nization Had been given to it :by the 'Se nate, than was proposed by a large ma jority, of the House-whichi change; he believed, would )not have received s the sanction of a majority of the House, but for the lateness of the period at which the bill with this amendmenVwas''teturned from the Senate. The difference ofthe expense oF niiaintaihing the military es tablishment as at present organized, Mr. C. said, was vastlyigreater than it would have been if otherwise organized. He' had, tor f the information of Jthe House,; made an estimate,! not ; only of the amount ? of public money which would be saved , by re-organizing the army, but also of the probable number of officer that would be discharged (4f the array should be re-organized according to the resolution which he had moved, and now meant to call tip. Mr. C. stated that,should uongress pursue the course which he proposed, the total number a of officers"' disbanded would, be 784 and the whole amount per annum saved 8428,247 96, leaving out of view the reduction of the General Staff. whicHi if included- by a prfportiohate-reduction, or that fixed on "by the House last session. would augraentthe annual saving by the re?organizatiort, to at least 8450,000. The House haying' agreed to consider the resolution, in toe following words': , Resolved, That the Committee on Mi litary Affairs be instructed to inquire into the expediency of reorganizing the re gular army, (so that companies into dif ferent corps contain the number Of non commissioned officers. and privates they d'd previous to the reduction and organi zation made under the act of the last ses sion bf Congress ;) and that said commit tee inquire into the expediency, of dis banding the supernumerary officers and reducing the general staff. t iC ; ' Mr. Cocke said, he had rather, that the I resolution should not confine the commit tee to any specific alteration iri the array. ! Let the committee, said he. have the sub ject refernd to them generally"; they can men examine every o ranch ot the service, and make such alterations as the public interest may . reqnire. The ; committee might feet disposed to disband a part of the ofilcers, and! retain a part' Buc If the! resolution passeft in its present shape, the committee: wqulo be1 precluded from tak ing sUoh a course. He - hoped his friend Would alter thd resolution so as to bring the whole subject fully before the milita ry committee, j . . ;., '. ;r ,:''.Ci''r Thus modifitd, . the-! resolution was a ireed to. : ? - ;. ; ;- Mr. Moore, of AUb. presented certain resolutions of the; Legislature of that state, instructing their Senators and. Represen tatives in Congress, to use their exertions to obtain, the annexation of certain parts of West Florida! to the sate of Alabama. Mr. 1.; moved tl at 7 the reading of said resolutions be; dispensed with,, and that they be referred tt) the committee hereto fore appointed on that subject. .'. This motion produced considerable de bate on a point of order., ,Thp papers were finally referrpdi ' v ; The Speaker presented a communica tion from the Department of State, trans mitting a copy of the returns of the Mar shal oTthe State of Sout h-Carolina, under the late census, of ; Kershaw District, which was laid on the.table and the ne cessary parts thereof ordered to be print -ed. ,-; , ' J.vj. i .;'.;; The Speaker also laid before the House a communication froin the Treasury De partment transmitting statements, shew -ing the Commerce and-Navigation of the United States,; fort Ue year ending the 30th of September, ,1821 ; which was re ferred tothe Committee on Commerce, and ordered to be printed. v" v A Jy ' J Amongtheprtitionsudarpresented, t was i .-, - - f . I ;t w - J, ruptcy ; which 6nmotion of Mr H. was referred to the committee of the whole. ' The House again resolved itself into a committee of the whole onJ the Bankrupt 1 Dili.;.,.; ; . . v':S-; ;;.;:w,;;:: Mr. Smyth, of Va. addressed the cpni mittee in support of the motion to strike out the first section of the bill, in a speech, of two and a half houi ; - .v r ;-;!; , .On iriptioii of Mr. Malary the commit tee rose, and obtained leave' to sit again ; And the House adjourned to. Monday, f S -i -INOTICE; CJOMETIME in the month of August lastv KJ'l gave a permit to ViHiamohnson, my j apurucc, ro come up irom avettevilie to his mother near Raleigh Hcfttt that time had a very sore leg & wished to be with his mother in which request I indulged bim the' said William: VHe has not vet returned 2- The said " Apprentice is about 18 years of age. " Masters of vessels and others are.catW tioned against harboring, emDlovincr or- car rying him off, or aiding him in ant resnect: as the law will be rigidly enforced against all such' offerers.- rtw- ?'&toii:'hnw suuuiy luujujuanis 01 Wilmington,. in uie, : stUd Book; contaimnfir the Pedisrree . V oS A M r T. n .j. Ift.M. A7.. A.t & a " I 1 m . ' ' . j m " . ' w. viiua, pra71.1g.ur uie csift. k aescnption 01 uace norses, ana otner ap blishment of a n Uniform System bf Bank- " proved Horses bred mine United, States TObJUiQWNi ; 'ji;si3TOJjwiiiov We arc a win indebted to the'atten tion1 of Mr. Thomas; W, C. Moored peiiargo nf th shiji Nimrod from Mom tevitieo, fbif th? following ; intelligence from South i merica He alsofavore ub with the IfUcla? of Buenos Ayrean aid! Peru Gazette bmf alheir cotji tenisl interesting toPour readers, will. hefodnd inlhe subj Accounts from ima to 1 2th ?5epU had! been received; at 'Montevideo,, via Chilr and Buenos :Ayresp! s .'. The Spanish ' army thatlevacnated Lima on the 6th July, after-forming a jthction with the forces of Gen. Can- if racial lauia. com meuvcu iv . v arain towards Lima on! the 22d Ang. rader the command of that officer ; yen laserqaremainiug i,u lauja squadrn alf and baggage of the army . r C. f. ';k; t Gen. Canterac7 approached Lima on the Sd Sent.i with his army, consisting of five battalions and 700 horse. took a nosition abbot two leagues from the city, and One from ' the . army of Sari Martin, that lay outside the wallsi tp observe his: movements; the two ar mies remained ia sight of each other for several days; employed in talyog different positions, and altho. that orthe Spaniards Was far greater in number to that; of Sari0 Martin, no attempt was made by the latter to attack them, but thetv were permitted to reinforce the garrison or uauao wunout loierrup- tiori, which-they dia ivitn tneir wnoie fbrce! on the lith Sept. A San Mar tin knri imnrisonpfl flit the Snaniards of .llimait ia probable that He appre hended a plan had been laid to raise a revolt in tne city ai tne -aame. iihi5 j th At thi Snanifih armv attacked t him 1 from Without. The friends of the Pa- f. iriut cause were uy uu iucaus sausucu . with mis lasianiormanQn .irom ireru some eyen oegarr to qouoi me success of the! expedirion. ; r!'$Mv Gen. San Martin assumed the su preme command iri Peru, by a decree of the Sd Aug. in which; hedeclare8 himself Prof fcfor " . ;; . .;! i ) Deputies irom most of the provinces Were at Cordbva,rbut the seisionslof the. Congress had not commenced y in deed Buenos Ayres had recalled; her representatives, determining to put the internal affairs of the province in or der and security before takingany part in the difficult task of forming a federative system, of jgovernment. ; . The, province ' of Entre Riosthat had! been pretty tranquil since the death of Ramirez, its former Governor, had again become., the theatre of civil war, a. party j en d eavoring to displace the present chief, Lopez. r ,; (1he Junta of Buenos Ayres is com posed of representatives fro'mjUhe, dif ferent towns of the province, and are fbrtyt in number viz JWerity-six civi lians, eight ecclesiastics; and six milita ry jl the President is appointed month ly;! t meets almost ever nightto.dc-li.bjrate-jtipoii-! !vince jjrits sessions . are generally pub lie, and the number of spectators con aidefable. The members! do not .re ceive any. pay for their services. .The government pursues a firm and enlightened system, which, if continu ed; will teqd much to the prosperit j of the ,; country. ! This iroprovemerit in its administration isto be . principally attributed to the zeal and intelligence of the'pre'serit ' minister of state, Don Bernardino Rivadivio, formerly aent to tne uourtjot France, y : . - DisTaic'r or Nohth-Caboijita. - ' H'WMOIll! Ti R. it n-mmhrH. that rtn ihe ;g rj Xf jenty-fourthday of Januai wnm: thqusahd eight hundred and twenty-two, and in the forty -sixth year cof the In dependence of the United States, Jaxxs J. Habbisok, of Brunswick County, in the State of Virginia, and AaTHuR.ABBiif6.Toy, of the County.of Halifax,; in the. District of ..North; A1tn AAIIAHIkl'l - T jte 1 AMS4fc. ftV. V.MitC fiM. the T;itle of a Book, the right whereof VVVAftV ,!UUMfTAflK T M, 1VW1 and prove In conformity to the act of Congress of the United States,; entitled An act for the- enr couragement of learning by secunng.the co pies Of Maps, Charts and Books, to the Au thors and Proprietors, of such; Copies durlhg thejtimes 'therj'meitioneo alsp the act entitled "" An act supplementary to an act entitled an act; for the encouragement of learning, .by; securiiig :the copies of Maps, Charts and Books to Uie Authors arid Propri etors of such conies,' durinsr the times there in nientioned, and extending the benefits : thereofto thefacts of jdesigmngengravingv I cicmng, Historical ana otner prints. V - rf ' 0 -f !VVji.,H.'Htwood : Clerk of ifiei -2 . Ckffdt -CviaHt of the. u:r&jr$Cfoui: ; IIxrTznt STArawAjraiCjiv:.- -iC-' i ' U Norm-Cattffinal)istrict, Cf - , ti Wxslt. IliywoboV Clerk of tte! Circuit I Court.of theTnited States for the District of 3orthailinafsfi Ani?Mlf c.,- : ,T-- "-" " "J ; W j ( 1. max uie loregomg is a irue ana correct copy fromthe recordsjof Office :kWl'M - r MM 'At Office;Raleifirhi 24 th day'of Jan- r v h . - una lnnviui I' taA4m - k;; i'year ot jour Jndependcrice Univmity ;j-CaSoJina i5e ' " fitting Of thelastGeneral Asseniblv. .e JVV of Original fF(&rani. Claimant. 665 James : Ammifts SrJohnNeedb7' 84f iTesseKettles f B66Peter fir tPoartll (J. 668 'Jack-Rock -Wr46: Patrick (ykeri, 6r3?WmVBchardi 84 tebnard pJZlx- 674vKathahtel :Harf 848 Samuel PsrVer 677, William J.ogan,i $45 ThomApearev 678 Jnksj;; '&50 Drury Perkinll ! 679 i" Whife y'85l John Roberts .icnariion Rochester v ; Charles Stetv... 695 William Cli tJn -s 855 Benj, Stedman ; 696 Sim.'ChrUtdwers 856 James Scott V 697Willara Barter. 857Martin Slayers ' 698 Hardy ChesWre 858" 4Willitm Shield 699 Arthur Amdd 89 Jesse Siddle TOO John Br evartf 4 860?Thbroag SilliJd 701 Richard WaV' !86l- William fatten 702 Knibb WyhnK :;862 Andrew Vnoy 1 703 Peter Duncat 863 Joseph J. Wade 704 Gilbert Miji 864 Jamea .Varkize 705WiH1am bmack 865 Elisha Vhite 706 Right Ba K 866 Thomas WalkiV 707AWiIliamvVynn 6 John Burges . ? 708 Samuel 3fOowg 868. Lewis Weaver ! 703 iomasJvard, sat Kfi -Krv, . 4710 Thos:- Warwick 882. Johnf Edwards ; 711 Edward J&sett 883 ame lWn 718 Randbl Bryan StS Thnmas Tucker 719 Benj. Bennett-f i 886 Vimam'Douglan 720 Collin Brown . .;B87cGeprg;e Harrison 7 t William Boling 888 David Jones 722 John Bqoth ,! 889 Hardy, Ridley " 723 Tbba. Blackleach 890 Edmund- Blount 724 Jesse Benton ' 9 1 Yillla Davis f 725 Job Buttb I; ; l jf 892 Jglin Borrows 726 Christ. Brannon ; 893poo M itchell 727 William Conner , 894 John Southerland 728, John Conley 'J 895. Isaac Roberts 72y unariesuonner oo vanci ten-en 73a John Condin !; 897-Ethel'd Bozroart J 731 John Darby ' V B98 Allen Baggott 732 William Ford 899 Henry;jason i 733 Thomas Hewings 900 , Bartlet Moreland i 734 ; James Hilliard 01 ' KobertjPahner 735 Elisba Hubbart , 902 WilUam Shepard 736tHardy,Hines A 1903; William HU1 , 737 Mal'm. M'Danlel204 Larie Linch 738 Matthew Xewly 905 Charlea BcharBs 739 Edwd Pendleton 906 James Chambers 740 James Kingen, ,907- Ezekiel Griffin 74i;Hezekiah Bice 1 90S ANich: Edmunds 742 Anth'y. Simmons 909. Benj. CaffieidV 743"? Adam SykesA r jr 910 Howell Gee 744 Philip Themas 911 Solomon Cooper 745 William Towaly 912 Thomas Watson 746;jOftinTillery 4 J 913 George Close i 747 Matthew White 9 14 Joseph Hodges i 748 Henry Wiggins 9X5 David Walden 749 Thomas' Bullock 9ldi Robert Williams 750 Baiter Boland V 917, Benjamin Bird ; 'returned &fikd. SlS'Josiah Green 751 William Baker 919 Gerrard Craig i 752 Robert Brewer 920,' William7 Grove 753 Heni7 Coker ' lf 92l Richard Bradley 754 Dennis Dowfing 922 Jn. Cheesborougli 755 James Gilliham 923 Robert Duncan 756 Thomas Grisurt 924 Peter Kippey 757Jacob Moore 925 William Huel 758 Matthew Warren 926; Robert 8 ingle ton 759 Hercules Rvanlf927 Jetfirb Lassitejr 1 760 George Redner 23jWi West ; 761 Samuel Scott -929, Henry Blurtbn 7t53 Nathaniel Weat " 930" VViUiamltoark 765 Negro Brutua . 931; William Kennedy 766 Negro Fr&erick 232 Wm. Washington 767 John Hardy 933 Daniel Wade 768 Joel , Martin. v( 934'tThmaa Whitley 769 4osiah Millet 9 JohnCottleV 770 thomas Hutaon 236 Ja-hes Piner ' 1 mfMaUhew BricM Scantlio i jonn Jiagnait iV' JvV rPin 773 Henry Brantley; WilliamTates - 774 David Burnett 940 Joseph Hymari ' 775 Clnrles Craben 94r jtsham Cams t 776 Martin Cole! 942 Thomas GofT ; 777 Cubit: - "O943XewisOu0atr 778 .Wiliam Haygobd 944 Joseph' Wl.its 779 Jeremttb Messer 5 William Elks, 780 William Stemm 946 John; Arnold -781 . Henry V.ze r 947; Samuel Burrowi 782 PQter Brown rj. 948 Rich d Whedbey 783 Christ Barlow 949 .William Neil 784 MijsesByrd - 950 Jacpb Waddle 785 JainesBalentine1 John Curtis 786' Richard (iordle 952 John Uw 787 William Fox i061 Matthias Brickie 788 Wml FlemmingT 62 Thomas Kent v. 789 Bi4ck awckr93' ,'m' Keiton 4 790 :"Bchjamia Patrick 964, Sarol W- Uwis 791 John Toney ! : 965 JercaneM'Mttllen 792 Daniel Twfgg 966 Joseph Miles : 794 John Aikinson , 967. John Morning 795 John Baker; - 96B Brury Chavous . 796 Samuel Bradley 969 John Cummingcr 797 John Boonb 970 John Cook 798 Lew BiJdlehier 9l Jacob Hafiier 799 JoseDh Beambnt ; t Isaac wmeiius , 800 Joseph Cook : ? 973 Thomas Piereort 974 Richard D. Cool 975 Caleb Koen 976 Robert Calf. ouirjonnuooic -,.. 802 John Campbell 803 David Conn 804 Edward Cox1 977 William Hurley BOSlnharWfiftlMnan ' 78 Joaiah 'DaWS 806; Thomas Cook 979 aOtJ Nors worthy 807 Aaron Davis ; .-V 98a George NichoU 808 James'Dupree James Roper ; 809 George D:xon 4 Bobert Harper J etO Thbraas Endless P Richard Martirtr4 811 Thomas Eburn? 'a Caleb Alberuoo 812 Mavid Easterly f$ Ebea'rBlackley 813 John Erwin ! , 9i6 Davd Brbadwell 814 Williaih Ewell '1987, Burrel Davis - 815 JorhUa Penton :98 Thonia- Little 816$obert Griffin i989 Jeremiah Mudlin 81 Thames! Gunn : 990; Michael Leoney - 818 Stephen Harris of 99 1 llichard 13ont V DaroaU'a comp'y; 992 ; J,cAn Piichard BtedmanVcbmp V. 996t Richard Lucas tc Shadrach Homes 'W josnua awc 823 ; Sum'l., HolloweU 998 Wm- Kinkaid f 824 James Hall tr999 William gi 825l;ThomasHill 10l9;ArpweU Herroj Sit'George Hill - x 1020 George icd ;j 827 1 boms Hopkins 1021 P.-Harrtngt . 828 fl-hbmas flickl 1022 Charles Hashj fJuleVi Jobnstoi (1023 JohnDo'ncll 830 At t inrtihtr s 1024 Beoi ' Dot 1 831 Thomas Vefinesi J025 Broton; riR3ft : iccA'K irittl- -HitH)27 Brvau Montagu- 1026 Francis 4 T, p.ftWrtu - ftV-': '.J , 834eim 1028 Sam. .Munue 83'' fjAA l.nm i f - 1029 Job WU"d I 1836; imLiscoinbev, 1030 JimWwg ;837i WiUis Marshall i.1031 jVm. Stert 838: Charles Mrtom y 1032 1"? mo -1033 Sam. Goodro t -jiSkri.ert 819'Buiretl Hughes 93 James faddies . 82a John Hart i. jJ,994 Thomas Pyot !. 821 Stephen Hartisof,995AWilliani Ward mBryanMadryaO ie4lSamuelMElroy 1035 Da.d (arH J 842 J5ser h.M'Daniel
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1822, edition 1
2
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