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. ui:y;ic J. , ... . ; , v .... Tillv STAR: c -' i rv" . ... 7 . . It i the 03jn x mn Lrmr,k., l'f ... wrV r.f cr. f L 1. I ;:i .... . " a nui icu expci.se, kj ra jca of a. is grJn, m n acre ill U b-rieT, oau. or rre. . - - . V. .7.. 1 tcoj Tod A Crw heads, and aA) ,r.v- fburwbea I get u from ilm nill j and any of your tneud Uut are disposed to try k, nur hare m much of tfv seed a tiier U DianL I ajj. Sir, your humble errant. KT The Editor of the Star, through the favour a , . -Nw r , I U.e buf.re ... ., AGRICULTURE. .. At' h t Mbli opinion, that he's ho introdve. d & ih w aad wt lul ankle of culiiraiioa, or nude j ki.de of grow wbcreonUroaeCTew bcfur,dccri.d , . T . .. . ... ,. i. " . r . i fcciur Of nuaiuwi uua un wuuk race w muurtna jui "'tjjrUier." - , . 8iri'i Uwtur. " ' T4 fiHomirwf Leitrn. cn CorrTi MIllbt, are ex. ; tri fvata UiO ThuiMCliuM tt the Mwmm. hukeu'i ' A4cuUurI Socit tv. ,i , , " Porrwon'A, f.V. IT.) Dec. 5, 1805. ' f niu Sm -In tompliance with raur rraucst. I . .iiH.t, u w.ucn a rerr imall tnrr-l will i - iuTU.c4 jru:u to ucn u6H.ribcr as apply for it. RECEIPTS FOR MAKING SUMMER BE EH. i ate lour fjuru of moLutes, hlf a pint of yeast. wuia.ljuuiiiuioi puwuereq r-ce gnijcr ; put tle oi acaiumg not wutcr j nJukc them wcU ull tare made enquiry of the everal gentlemen in this it femieiu 5 anU add tiilneert gallons of cold wsaer r.eijbbourhood, who hare cuUruted tlie new sped- to "'I up the Cask. Let the It juor ferment about . r ol CTin, wnjcn n nero generally caned Jcrus- iweire nour wnn it wlil be fit lor use. It may be len Wheat, respecting it hUory, culture and pro-'j ?pt in bottle to a'great age. perues, the result ofwhkh is. An j'A-t-. Take two ounces of hops, and boil them I . Tkaf NrA VHHTS SDrlnt? B frW (t nf tinni. three Or fill I r htlira ii, llr.. r --- . r o - - -...b-- ur rjur pu.iuis 01 wa- lar kind 01 gruun wnnn weix wuna in A craic oter; tnen scaiutwo jurt of mobwes in the U iuor ware, at Exctur, ere soVn in a garden there ; thend turn it up into a cie-n hail bi rci, Ui.iiv hot ' novel appeal alice of which, in the tdl of lle year, , then fill k up with cold wter be lore it U quite full mttracted the attention of many, und among others, i put in your emptying ol vest to work it t!lft OI a iir.vu, v...., ltu uiuiiuiiir u ne- "J win "vc agr -msir wlil' torn' smmll hrrr ccssary s n n isiuiicue "i ii wiui win 1 as t:iat n'hich i breweii om; no prm-oreu wins i ure ccu, aim so wcu k m u or oran ; ana it wi.l weeu u-tju-l till it i oil ncu year vu mu umi, xoi. ivaiscr una uitinhuuu Bis sun iv. kiu ucscnpuon 01 ""'"" i o ten uans ol water add onr bottle c1 v. v.u..ivvj tu n vMiim, -..., mm uire pvu.Ki ui urown suo'ar. or a nint r,f k.,KlwVt in tVii rinhlin M uui ..t uk nutui. ""-- lucjr luive icen well mixed, pour turaj Society there, which was republished in one of the U juor into boilles, jid pl.,ce them loosely cork- our papers anu tuutiuucu uiu uc me same spc cu in a cooi cellar, in two or tliree 1 iys it Will be den of grain. Colonel Walker procured of Mr. fit foru-w. A spoonluiof ginjer, added tothr mix- vjoss a smwi quaiimy ui mc grain, sma uistnbuted "rc, renacrs u more .lveiy acTceabla to ih. i. . i i i v,;. i. i ... ..... j o w lu "'c h tu c,cith rjciun." w iow ii, .io ruiseu It igriciuiurai KtgHter, if. theif ffarden. Colonel Walker, on thetwen.i L tieth of May, sowed one and a half jill in diiils, two ! IMPRi e mEts feet apart, but set the seed in the drill as thick as tr- Thomas Bruff, of the city of Washington, ne wouia any wnau seeas me luconvenience ot J "'vciue-s a mucnine lor mating Shot which w iuui us uuu;ivi uw ii vouic up j out r.e "fi1" "sii ui i:i uic VaSnliiPton p.lDcn. suneixu ii vi 15 uuinriiusuuiuuig ; u,e sou .W4S "m w saiu io ue very simple, und is ade- high, dry an gravelly, and some butchers, without Wte t0 the mAkiii', within nine hours, of ix fori . Col. Walker's knowledge, had buried a quantity of of dnY; or a11 the different sizes of Shot, or the same eiooa tnere me year Deiore, wmcn burnt up the 4uure"y any kuw ot BJI, Irom the small rifle to grain at one ena oi tne anus, extending nearly one , m,,SK. Mr. Uruit has obtained a patent from trie weeaa : tne stuiM erew aoout tux leet hioh . invention. The produce, which was gathered on the tenth day r . I j w.. .1 - 1 i r . ... ' oi uciuuer, umuuiin io viic tuiu a nail DusneJ, A Mr. Morneveck, of Baltimore, has disrnvn.ri a composition for the cover of buildings ; to answer toionei mioses ooawara ooiainea about half a suosutute lor slutes, ules und shingles. It is jEl of seed, and sowed two row of it in a field, on ,.Md fo have these advantages over-the Utter: it is we eignteentn oay ot April ; tnc rows were eigh mer ana '"rtler than either, not in the least fr teen" inches apart, and Ire dibbled the seed at k;v gile, being elastic ; will not crack bv a hiw f inches distance,' but the seed lotted in,, he ground. hammer "or by the strongest frost, and is ctmallv yn tno louneeiuu ui may uc pmniea in Roles three "Dl-u;c "gnst tne Heaviest rams. The Judges of leet ty two ana a nan ieet asunder, three hundred,1?0 3UPrem t-ourt ot the United States, have cer- ana sixty noies m au, piacmg nve kernels, at sulti Ulie? as 10 ine importance ard usefulness of this in oie distances, in each hole. The ground was stiff, vention, from actual experiments made lioYd and cold clay, covered with about two inches 8eoce '' 6,1(1 gover"ent have granted Mr. Morne orsoUnear a wall, and was broke up the same spring Teck a Patent for the same. It is styled 7!? Pu- to destroy tne sorct, was not manured, and was hoed , impenetrable Stuccoy or Cement. twice to destroy the weed, but was not hilled, as in industrious and judicious farmer of York raising Indian com. About three seeds from each county Pennsylvania, sowed five acres of ground u, wiu (iwuwu Kiicraiiy anree stalks , ucmp bcco , wnicn produced not piece, wrhich grew about six or seven feet liigh : Iess than four tons of clean hemp. He brought it the grain is formed in a head on the top of the stalk. ! to Baltimore, and sold it for thirteen cents per pouno He gathered on this piece 'twelve hundred heads, ihat these five acres, in one season, brought the which, on an average, contained one jill of seed. fdrer the handsome sum of eleven hundred and On the third of June he planted the remainder of nty8'1 dollars and eighty cents. hisBeed; but being injured by the drought, it did' Thc nhine for manufacturing Cotton Cloths, w tome to mammy, woionei vvoodward thinks '"'"cuceu m aavannan some Ume ago, by Messrs ihtf -time of planting Indian corn is the proper time Crook Droughton, and delayed in its progress oftrowing it, and that it should be dibbled six inches hy thc dcath of the latter, has been completed by apart, in drills three feet wide. The stalks und Mr Gilbert a '.clcbrated native artist ; the same leaves make excellent fodder for horses and cattle, vho ereFcted Colonel Humphrey's mills, in Connec- but the value of the grain yet remains uncertain. ticut- . Tne machine is now in operation, and cards Those who pretend to have seen .it abroad, call it bv und sI,ms trom forty to xty weight of thread per uuiciciii, uaiucs, iiu mn.uw ii uinerenuy. i he ""'"'g Buiiiaics. staife and leaves bear a near resemblance to Indian .corn, and I beJieve it will be classed in tlvit genus, rather than be accounted any species of wheat. In the description of the Jerusalem wheat, the grains tire " said to be large and round ; these are fiat like the kernel of Indian corn. Mr. Cazeaux, the French commissary here, shewed some of thi . grdn to'an Irish gentleman, who called it the greater or larger millet, and said it was common in Ireland. One gentleman in this town has been so rurious as to count the grains in one nead, and lour-d it to contain twenty-five hundred and fifty-four. If three of these heads are produced from one kernel, the . increase is very great We have procured a small quantity of it to be ground and bolted, and have made it into bread of dinerent kinds, but all ot them prove very ordinary. Yeast, or leaven, does not produce any fermentation in it f but when made into a batter and baked in thin cakes, it Ri palatable while warm. I have the pleasure of sending you some of thc flour, and a small quantity of the gram for seed. If it will not answer for bread, it may be valuable for ther purposes. I am, 8cc. NATHANIEL ADAMS. Dantoru, November 12, 1805. . Dr All SinLast year I obtained a head of Egyp tian millet, (Holcus Dura) weighing five oui.ces, the grain of which weighed four ounces. This was planted in April, in the manner of IndLn com, five grains in a hill, making three hundred t.nd eighty nine hilla. From these, seventeen hundred and two heads were cut on the first of Octoljer, and about fifty were broken off by the Wind curly in the season. The whole produce was seven bushels of fair, clean grain. Comparing it with the same nuiubcrof hills of Indian corn, the product was rather better, but the millet docs not spread so far, and might have been doubled on thc same quantity of lurid ; and two rows, planted in drills eight inches cpart, with room for a horse plough between the rows, proved that this would hae beep a better method of planting, than iiy l.ill nearly four feet apart. 1 When Indian corn began to be injured by the drought, the millet grew more rapidly, and not a head wiu blasted. Some that M as near a brook on cold wet bind, was not ripe till late in October ; that on warm loam was the fullest and largest, and eaily npe ; that on warm gravel, earlier still, but not so .large. v' One row I manured with Plaster of Paris in thc hills, which'was only one foot high, when the other was three ; a .-poonful of Plaster wa then put round eacb italfc, and in three weeks it equalled the o&er in height, The following ODE combints correctness of sentiment, wi h that very rare ingredient of modern rhvmi-s, natu rul im.igery, which is die jrreat coiinUtueiu'of enuun. poeuy Katleni .Hrgiu. AN ODE, TOR THE VOLUNTEERS OP 1809. AWAKE! awake ! the bugles sound ! The drum and trump repeat uY alarms ; The hills and valhcs eclio round, To urmi ! Columbia' Soiu to armt ! From eastern realms a lawless band, Assail our rights, invade bur shore ; No sucred ties restrain their hand, Or check theirpannon's murdering roar. And shall we shrink at Britain's frown, Or Iwnd to haughty France the knee ? Their loidiy mandates meekly own, Which drive our flag from every sea? Forbid it pride forbid k heaven ! FdrLid it every patriot tie ! Our country's rights by God were given ; With them We'll live for them we'll die. Where are our fathers, once so brave, Who boldly fae'd war's dread ularnis Impetuous rush'd our land to save, And chcck't the tyrant's bristling arms ? Alas ! they're gone ! the green grass plays Above the mansions of the dead ; Waves when thc morn expands her rays, And shakes the dew-drop on their head. Uut WE survive, their valiant race, To meet the invader's proud array j With foreign blood our path to trace, When conquering standards point the way. Jlnd let them come ! our eagles dire, Vii.Vli fae'd ere now a valiant foe ; Wiih farv shall our troops inspire, To lay the bold assailants low. Then blow the war note, join the ring. Let feai1 aii.i care lie absent here ; lx;t banners rloat on every wing, And all our ranks in arm appear. And raise the helmet, point the lance, Let steii vindictive valour glow ( Circle our stripes in mystic dance, And breathe this patriotic vow : " No foreign lord shall rule our land,1' ' No foreign yoke haU load our clime . WE swear U Py.the Sainted band, , . Who died, defending freedom's shrine. , .-, ... k -u ana raiurs eUM round, T " . - . trrraAat ixTtLucEvrtl . t , Pud. A Tour thro part of Virgin's, In the uramer of I 08, In a series of letters, including an accouat of ILrper Ferrry, the Natural Bridge, the new discorery called Weir Cavo, Montirello, and th- MediciiU Springs; Hot and Cold Bath idled ly the Author Jotuuoa and Warner, PhiladeW phia, 23 cent. "The Practical Distiller; or, An Introductionto making wluskey, gin, brandy, spirits fcc Sec of let ter qujuty, and in Urrer quantlties.than oradnrd h tlie present mode of distilling, from the produce of uic whucu owies; sucn as rye, corn, buckwheat, apples, peae .es, poutoes, pumpions, and tumips: Wi i directions how to conduct and improve the practical p-rt of distilling in all its various branches. Together with directions lor purifying, dcarihg, and colouring whiskey, making spirit urailar to French Brandy, kc. from the pirits of rye, com, apples potatoes, 8cc. kc. And sundry extracts of approved receipts for making cider,- domesdek wine, and beer." By Samuel M-Harry, of Lancaster county, Pennsylvania. ' MISCELLANY. " W'iU thou break a Uaf drir.-n to nd fro" This touching question of Job came with all its force into my mind, as I was sauntering a few days ago ; and what can be more pathetic i A very old man was leaning upon his staff, as if weary. ' I asked him why, instead of standing in the sun, he did not sit beneath one of the trees. He raised his counte nance to answer me : It was pensive, but not gloo my j a faint, melancholy smile gleamed from his eye, and gave his featured the expression of tranquil resignation. He told me that the shade recalled his sorrows ; I am, said he, alone But why du I complain ; I have lost alL Feelinir an infract this man, I asked him what calamities had stripped him to poverty. He began to collect his thoughts, -....v.. ..uS. vm ui wmpiauu, reiatedjhe event of his life. He had lived seventy years, and not a day ever passed without brinirimr soma misfortune. His voice, while he was speaking, was, lor thc most part, cJm and even ; but when he told me of the death of his wife and only daughter, his utterance wa' choaked. His limbs are now palsied, his eyes are :-im, bis ear are thick. But though his senses are lea.. him, he is not cuerulous ; his Ciod tie knows, 'is love. Surely there is another state. wr.o docs not acknowledge, that unrepin ing padence deserves a reward higher than earth con give ? There is, indeed, a world where sorrow did sighing shall flee away ; where tear shall be turned into joy v. ; A FRAGME NT. How amiable the nir.tnrf nr. sented by sensibifity in distress : amiable though full ofangmsh Viewh atabedof a dying friend. Be- uom u commining tne remains ol that friond to the silent recesses of the tomb. The affections bound, aivrrceu ana Dieecnng, jie at thc foot of death ; the cart, surcnarged witii anguish, appears ready to w iU iwiiu , wime tne strength and support ol ine wnoie man seem to mingle with the descend ing clay, and leave him, like the new born babe, weak, nciuiess ami overcome What callous heart but pays to this a tribute of sympathy ! What stoic but i-w&hintarily andcipatcs the falling tear ! What bosom echoes not the piercing sigh ! Can friendship behold it without solicitude as well as anguish f Frail as the summer Cower, man bears not reiterat ed blasts in vain. He bends even to the first stroke of adversity the second finds less st rength to com bat ; another and another comes, and soon seek his pLce in vain. But has distress do consolation ! the wounded heart no solace ? Behold, emanating irom heaven, the merciful daughter of divinity her countenance beaming consolation see her sup port the sinking sufferer ; she binds up his broken wounds and infuses into his soul a sweet tranquility, l 'unless once more ugns up its ray the eye ov faith rests on scenes beyond the present, beyond the shadowy grave ; while the renewed heart lifts its devout aspirations to the throne oTGod, and with pious hope ejaculates Thy will be done." WlT-HUMOUH. Dr. Truslersays, that wit relates to the matter r.umour to the manner; that our old comedies a Ixmnd with wit, and our old actors with humour that humour always excites laughter, but wit doeu not ; t hat a tellow ot humour will set a whole company in a roar, but that there is a smartness in wit, which cuts while it pleases. . Wit, he adds, al ways implies sense and abilities, while humour does not. Humour is chiefly relished by the vulgar, edu cation is requisite to comprehend wit. Humour seems to exclude, and wit to include the idea of thought, study and difficulty. Humour judges by in stinct, wit by comparison. ; RALEIG1T - TiaKSnATAI,HIMU,l3C9, ; . .. . Whi n unx tim ip) toukeVaiin'tnotici h tcrrif ""ThmsHj. a spun of mmborOinatkM w ti Urs wha ks4 nuuHfcstcd, Macsf ia cruia ardji of U couiKry, aod vtnch scctucd to sAtoa sptnt Uut cnratuitily Icwl to the Lo)uUon of thc l awn, e quoad. fron th JTari well Addms of tVubthgto a rV-v ipr, priau paraeU, wnh a promM, at no Tit ot L) , U PibUU the audrtM entire The ikar of Una a etk ia so. cordaily ennctied ilk uW mvaiuabW pruducliun Tbourti jt is above oW prfcaac, iIxjuj,- w eanaehheraAl, -to iu Unve or derekmc menis which Lm kithrrterkidcU. ' observation, jet our bctius .U .not pcraul urn U diamin u from our nds in nienca. We were Uus Ut from car. brut mfanry to venerate the ban of tVtalungtvn, and , these seataiwiu grrw v.ta our years, and trcngthened W!th our uxn;rU jW ia nutuixr year, wl.. n eipn'r- ence gaVe aaiMitance of hi desert, they ripened ( affec tion more than filial. 'The whole chain of bis ktuiiiaiwss) . one continued surara "of bcrdicence to our tmuy and die Uuuian, rac-, flowmt; from the cLaprnting hand of an ail bountiful Fmrkieocc. . lbs services io his country and his pairiouceotiritude for hi welfare". Were not hmh ed hy the narrow bouadarie of hie. ; lie stilt speaks te us from beyond the rrave in Unpiliga that shews tbe at foction of a Other, she wisdom of a sage, aad almost thsi prscknce of. a prophet ' He Laa warned us of our dan ger i he has pointed out the course of safety tn language which, in euthority, should stand, next to the book of loi spiration, and whkb, neti to the precepts of religious and, moral du' should be the Amt lesson taught to the ttMvng -generation of America. t V On the fth inst. the Orange Preftfetery conren ' ed In thi city, in which the several Churches unrier I its jurisdiction, were represented. The Iter. Mw Bowman wa chosen, moderator, and the Rer, Mrf Paisley, clerk. The He v. Mr. Turner vtm appoint , ed a delegate to the General Assembly of the Pre-1 byteiiari Churches of the United Staesto be cbnV. vrned in Philadelphia in the month of My next,' 1 oeveri new tenure nes were organized, and appl cations tor Ministers were presented. Favourable) report ol the state and progress of Religion wer received. ... i z': During the sitting of Presbetery, the Sacrament of the Loid's Supper wa i'dministered,'and Sermon were delivered daily and generally three times- 4 'ay. The Orators were Mr. Paisley, Mr. laoneyl Mr. Brown, of Lumberton, Pre ddent Caldwell, Mri 1 Bowman, and Mr. ShaW. y - '' : . In the article nnder the Agricultural head som persons seem to have confounued EgyptLn Millet , with Jerusalem Vhcut. They are not the sume, ' neither is there any similarity between theih. Ge-, neral Duvie, when ambassador tonFrince,; did pot confine himself to the mere' business of Diplomacy' but extended his observations and enquiries to eveW ' ry thing f;-omwhlch information was likely to boob-,, tained, useful to his" country. Among the many? things for which our country stands indebted to that distinguished citizen, is the introduction of the Jo! -, msalem Wheat, which he brought from Franpe-j; . F ram verv smull n;irr! oi vri tn oru. m tn , o w w jfc-i.wv" t .-'i- men, such a supply ha been pnxluced that Uicit) 'X iiuv.u ui jjv uupa vh m. , care tOlUL it is preferable to thc common wheat, but are in , possession of very little information on the subjects and shall, therefore, consider ourselves greatly obH T ged to any person who will give us from his own,, ' knowledge a particular account of it. , ; ' In Chatham county, in this state, near Deep 'RiU vcr, there is a mine of coal, supposed to be inex. ) haustible. It is, however, in a part of the country' where, at present, no advantages can be derived from it. The following extract from the Journal of th last General Assembly is published by request of the ' persons interested in the Biil : IN SENATE, Dec. 7. Mr. Riddick presented a Bill to enable persons who are conscientiously by scrupulous of holding Slaves, to manumit such slave under certain ton- ' side rauons read ard sent to the House of Conta ' mons. . ', :t December0, . 5 Agreeably to the order of the ;day, the House -took up for the second reading the BUI to enable : persons who are conscientiously scrupulous of . holding slaves, to manumit such slaves, under cerw f v tain conditions ; which being read, was, on motion, ' rejected. The Yeas and Nay on the rejection of this, Bill being called for by Mr. Tyson seconded bf Air. Shober, are as follow, to wit : ; ,. For the pottage bf the Bill Messrs. Arrington,PeberiT v., Grist, Greene, llar'.s, Halt, Boyle, Lee, . M'Farland, ix. ' M'Farland, Pickens, Pai ker, Riddick, Smith, Steed, Sho- ber, Tiu-eadgill, Tyson, R. Williams, Wright 20. " Jv ! For rejecting the JUffMessra, Andres, Akxsndetv ' 5 Brownrig-y, Bruton, Burroughs, Blood worth, Blackmaiv' ,; Calloway, ricks,.a, Farrar, Foster, Fov, Fisher, Graves, Graham, Mebane, Outlaw, Piggott, J. t. Uhodes. Rojfsrs, 7 ..,..,.vl,F,R1,B,aW:,u,) tinman, ooic, layior,. Whitaker, T. Williams, J. Williams, WeUboin, Wynns .. VI t."V A publican' reaisns for not ficrmitting card ilay ing in hit haute. You amused yourselves all last night with AIlFo'n, but I am determined to i'uffupwith it no longer. What is worse than all riie rest. fyou even Rtag that you have not been iu the bed all night. Gentlemen, I like to lauphand lay down, as well as any of you, but I can see J no reason, why 1 am to sit up till the dawn. and not have a single deal in Matrimony. You ; are all knaves, from the highest to the lowest of you, and you must not think to make game of me in this m. ier. By such tricks as these you will forfeit all your honours,, and dig your graves with your own spades. IF your pock ets were lull ot diamonds you are within an ace of ruining yourselves. In short, you de serve to be well clubbed lor having the heart to treat me in this manner, and the curse of Scot land attend you ; for the Deuce take me, if I wijl bear it any loncxr. but will drive the Knaves out of Doors. ' $ r : A SEAMAN'S COOLXESS. A Sailor who was amaxed bv die tricks of a'tuWw Cheater, was blown up with the rest of the auditory, by a spark of a candle reachhjg some gunpowder in the lower apartments. Jack was soTdy tended n a cabbare-trarden at some distance, and when he had quietly reseated him- COMMUNICATIONS. I i :; . ; 4 DIED, ''; ;- ;;' At his seat !h Richmond counl.v, on the Slst ullt- ' 4 mo, in the 62nd year of his ago, General Henry fttH ? Harrington. He was, an active and useful officer, : 'r i and acqun ed honour m the. revolution which secured to this country its Independence.- , Jn private life her' ' exercised all the virtues that recommend a man tx iv our confidence atjd retrard : the luMat imm of bj .;' nour, and the vitrictest principles of jusdcejnarked Vv - every transaction of his life. . In his more .doraesUc r-yfi 'Hy relations he was eminently amiable the 'nwst.teh ' " Act and affectionate husband the kindestand vioHtW - ' ' indulgent father a sincere and zealou friend rtiisv i memory will , ever be cherished by all the Virtuous t " :.?f iu mc gooq oi His acquauitance.' .V,'..: On Tjiursday Tnorningi the SOthof Mafch, deV -parted this life attiAeat iio Bladen coajffi aged -ft'Z)'1" T"5""'! vi. ume .arauiey, a oaure oi virgima f ..-:..'.. but for many yearam inhabitant of thlsk-aU;''-rlIe.n';'Vf!:f was one ofthe worthies of, the., riutfoln,''. ana'!!'.- j h'fr' dowed with those rare qualifications vhich cwstrrv:l!'-'i tutethe worthy man and tosefuLtitwcnins' loss self, his first exclamation was. fBUwt me, what will this teuowdetitxt. . , k ; :aA and a numerous drde of friends anauairKaaoci Vi MY.
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 13, 1809, edition 1
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