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. '.-V V .11. f f i V V - - ' 1 ' 'Ma-Mrmommid: State i Va V RALEIGH.' (N. C.) FRIDAY, JULt 0, f 8l9. Gazette s 1 i . . I: I: V i i - ' WBaLaStll WEBKIV. . Sf THOMAS . VXX 0Yjr. rtrrt. Hiuu c. o tin 1 .art 81 locsirr isra .s eiemrvn, ! itttio- rra, www "i uiititn lJV.Vu.-r tjsiestwawwwe.ue Ji,TIM Va MUHm, W.Tt CUT. J uci eernawaat'. . ' . . fvSuota Uats iust TtctWtd '-TgrHH. R ABO TEAL, informs her euslo- ftl tiers generally oU ve UtJie of Raleigh, ilui ieiir l40 n" J"1 "wived I box Leg ..... . ...an nu.Ktv alanrirb fine Rit-bona. K1U- V ' w I,.,! wer aad amol evwarhick io-h Mili t!Tj YkOCj line, likewise th same place a Creak "iL- of truoMkbl sua geods a uuL Jfc.jMM 18b. 181 M MNDhoje received ejm?otce of Stil's froen & KeVi York, which be WiUaall low fereh. Tbey iVfroai X to 7 KtHon. . Jaleirb. June W.. , Ten DoUaxa IlevifiitA, fTTILL.bc paid 10 ny p. that will tub p ind on ly coa iaany jail ioUii9uie, a negre 'man named A jtON who rnway fv me abwit ci . ll i of irry dl wxupleXHin, rattier amaU in tixe, U'a Mill qui IUtal tf trad Wu. nj aUe.Mlier, tc it hawlj at tliinif'hetoea abow I ktc heant of hi bein in Ra whrinaeheraBaaray.aiM) inay prbbaUy keep to Waned tau. br be Lift, beliurc I bouchl liiiB ' 6 JAMES BIGGS. fa;etteTiU, July 14, 11. -6w , " I . - L -l . Ill' (Sape-Fear NuTigatlon Company. i ta orJer of the Preauf Dt auJ Direatora, a aevenlh Iual- aetforteQdoilaraonrVaaiKl every aitve 01 u.e ongiui nKndoa and a third initatroent of ten dollars on each Oft the -ffUbasnption of Deaeraber 1 1 8, i rvquired Xo be Mia ta the- TreMurer lo FTUTiUe on or briore I he 9th Uof Ago ' . iOilN CLAKK, PreVu 'ayeaeTine.JuIy 5,1119. " l9-w. " ioi Sale, IlIFTT SHARES of Nebent Uauk Stoek. For ternu, fc.enquir of tb EUHOK, WoTIVE, i IX tk6e indebted to the ukcribei', are requested to eaave furward and nuke imniediate payoteni, as to longer iaduljfeace will be given. J.U.LANE. . "Wanted, , fPWO Joafneymeato tbe Stae or Wajgn-oakinf knti mu,kucii by being reeoiam ended as sober and indua. UviO K4 with liberal waces aud CtUnt erajilo) aieta. H.C.W1AT1 4iCo HtJaApifl r, IS19. 15 tf 100 Dollar TUwdxA. TTfLL b ca for ik tcpnUsti b4 aVtivarf T WILU4M JUUN'0,wa broke treaa the e Palaaki, Geo. M the ai(f T tbw M asL Said itm aVaaAaianmlulawalBraaaaackbair aa4 bWkcyem, uapWaM Cair ir song aokaeitxa aahos a. PLvkerr, rwpty Skene ' Sheriff Sale. ON-Wcdaada the llih ilat of Ausut oeitt. at tb Court-Jloue hi Rockl-ril, Surry count, tha .fuUvwiug tracts wf LAND will baaold, wr aa ouch ihicol uill paj thr taxes due thereau, for U car 1817, witb cm viz::.. 300. acf fiTetj in by Joka Chettor, adjoin inKeubea Utfn . , 200 aeVrae given ia by James trgjo, ad joiniu Th.ai Mubal 199 aeree tro ! tJ Vfilltaa Apuks, ail jotwih iu.u Jahuftou. 0i acres given in bj Mar Gentr,adjoiuiug Jc.cri-ck waters. 150 acftgfen in by Stephen Fitzgerald, ad joining George D Halcnrnb. 100 crta giun iu by Poll Griffin, adjoining Jeremiah Earl. luO acres given in by Jolin Holder, adjoining James McCraw. 100 a.re iiven in b Willis Holder, adjoi ninif James McCraw. 50 ac-rs given in b John Vanderpool, ad join'u g Josiab Ynderpool. 300 acres given in by Uailej Corder, adjoin ing Kacbel Morton. 100 acres given in bj Abram Hawks, adjoi ning'llail Snow. 154 acres given ib by Richard Reason, adjoU oi ng Aktlhs K.ey. 82 acre given ia bv George Ball, adjoining Samuel Speer. 160 'acres given in by widow Preston, adjoin ing Samuel Johnson. 15 'JO acres given in by James L. Crawford, adjoining Isaac Wooten. 16,00(7 acres given in by Jesse LesteiN heirs, adjoining Joseph VV ilTunisi jr. 640 acfes given in by Jee tester's heirs, ad joining Jonauian lialton. 100 acres given iu by Jesse L,eisteif heirs, adjoining Burgess Williams. J OILY WHIG II T, Shertf. June r. - - Bheritf i Bale. . . . i i VTOTtC U Wtxky g1M lW M tbe M aOwwjTkilv fM TTMMit. Ik. OMfVHow . AfSrrtU tf. (il tie ilmmtf siiuwba, abatt npom aaWtVt M Wf MMif W4,arM Mab ikeroaf aawal aatWy av fkl Mty Mtd (Mxa-uaa 4sm therm fartfc year Ills, ir, IS. IMltrai rtra U ky J ok a fawirr, mfyed laltawatka Watavv of KcvCu-wdeaUMk's Creek. ' IBS Ar MpfKiaH U Mung U Refcort Haty, !;! (b atwaaal Crack S iO Aaraa, fiva ia by Heary VToad, rbg ow Dick's Cmk in ttwa Sraatv 494 Aera give ia by JereAoh DaV'iM, loasi ilraadoa wa kaov. . i SO Acre gWm la by David Gaater, sa'ptwedtbtW 6 tk water U fttrkey or baady Maah Creek. tS Aerr give ia by klalacbi Keeve, vappaacd tllkea g.ady Maah. 60 Aerea g-tvea ia by WillUm Jatae, Ij ing lb laU of 9piirg Cn-ck- 100 Suva giea ia by Seary Uamptoo, anpuaaad to K oa SaailV. Mud Cnta. 410 4arrs given ia by Jaba Wilton, lyiogjoo tka watoraas 3wd lh ar 1 artvy Crrtk. Si rvt uot given in, ibv proprt of WUIiaaa 11 arrays TaarsuVi. wi tblk trkat far Itlllmlyv - 20 Aotcs gia ia by AiMat lJvavTaaafTe fcr AM Only. ,-'... 100 Acres gtvea in by William Taiom, loaai ahdatiaw kaown mpiostil to lie wbriig Creek- ' -S IftiiT nvrMin bits BMiiUata oa aavof the sbov aderliaa4 ' Urn, for wl.kh the are lo be auld, an exbiltiitoa of UvsJ )roof will -v tbe Limit livra being subj. It is lar from wy wish tov.itiraaiiy p-rso unntMly. 98-44 kl&KUX II, MoCLl RE. D. 8. '. XVI wait, StT V7EEW seven and eight buudrei aart of land band aunely situated, withia two miles of the Cm varsity o Hi-Carolina, on Presswood and Lick Creeks. A good proportion of this land is cieeileiit low grounds. The whole (net is well adapted to th calturo of eoro, wheat, tobaceo treotbia 1 bis tract of land could be divided for tb acconv muk'Joa of luroiiaseia, at k contains two plantations, which sre ia gixxl repair lor laroitng, a dwelling house and all ne ' twrr oul -houses, a cotton machine and whiskey distillery At ilia procmed the purchaser would ish to view the pre Utile, those inclined to purchase are respuotfulW invited to U and see me. A great bargain may be hwl hy art early ppKcsuon. JAUUA1T VtARGIN. Fcbmry2,l31 9tf lci-Creamsa CAN ba had at the house ( the subscriber, on Monday, the 17th insU and every da blowing, from ten ocelot k in the morning, un til ten iu the Evening. Also, Ice by the bushel r bound. SUSANNA SCHAUB. lUUigh, May 13, IK19. 20-tf '1(113 line of Suge wns established last fall, with lk view of connecting the uun suuibLi-n witb the eastern line -thereby Opening couimnnieulion North and South, by way of Norfolk--a thing long desired. Aud the etperhacot hat abuialaQlU proved, tuat wia rout is cabbie of affording all the awvauUtes which it wr.rniet frknds expected. ' The Prtnirietors have k.fr'enlMreed their iUn. ad will in foture ran iour-horse starej. knd ma st) le MMud to imoor- uuiee ot ue rout, i iky at- Mciarininixi to snara neither e4- penoe nwlrouue to icD04'"tbiUiie coinmuious to travel lers v The Sure rant thranek from Kalclifh to PI rm on in ta'twa das, reUmg the tttl mglit at Tarbovough, and ai.iringat i'l) niuutii iu tiie afternbou ol the second day, in time to take the Stearo bnat and reach Kdenton tbut evenipg. The Eden too Stage set out the next morning and arrives at Norfolk in the tveaing. That in three daysfcy easy trawlling, aad the nights allowed for sleep and res the stage penornu the rout irom Knieigh to iNotlolK -nwl one day ubi-c takes the i u aenger In UalUnore- N . 1 his line is run, bach way three tunes a week. The road is one of the bvst iu our country -aad the aecommonalioiit arc veiy good. - The liuea Irom Farrttevifle to Raleieh and from Edentnn to Norfolk, are kept in excellent order and superior stjte.- u agrecaDie passaw is wereiare epeu I rota Una State and the States soatb of this, u the northern and eastern Stales- whereby a ntan may travel from this, m comfort and ease, take bis socaXomeu rest, and arrive at Baltimore sootier than be can by the upper rout of stages If good Slagca, hones and driven, with an obliging atten tion lo travellers if an excellent road' and good fare ' with tiia privilege ol resting Uiaighta f convenience anddet patch are calculated to recommend a line of stages ta the pub lie, then is this entitled to public) Mtronage And thai p. tronage it tolieited by ' - - . THE MANAGERS. Kalelgh, Juue30, Il9. 3of TJie Kiditors of the Nat IntellicreDoer. BaltioiAm Pntvin Angusu AdvertttcK, and LoL leleseope, will puUiWi theV boveforone month in their respvotive nsners. and forward their accounts to John J. 3. Uutfiu, Treasurer for the Ma. aagL-rt. lU.VnSOH CIIA1U MAW FACTORY. rrMIE Snhscrilier bt'ormt the Citizens of Kaleigh and its vicinity that he shall continue to carrj on the above busi ness, during his stay bi this place. Those wisliiog to supply themselves with Uiq above, will do well to call al Ms shop, afw doors east of the vlarket-House at the siiru of Figure Hope, as I am determined to sell'ow for cash or countrj pro tiuce. 1 also will turn columns lor porticos or porcnea ui uie neatest and rnost annroved style at a short notice -A sample of my woi-k my be seen in Dr. liurges's new porlicos, aud at my sbop at this time. JOEL BROfVJV. June 24, 1 819 26-tf- HiWaorouAx Academy. AS the preparatory scbojl al the University ol this state, luu stthe late eXJiiiinatton wholly ecaseil, in eonse. of the declension, of the Kev Abner W. Clopton, 10 tontimiexny longer in the business that school. 'The r'a Mhy ht?e entered into an aiutersiuo'lin with the Revrrwnd oha Witlterspoon, superimendaut of the Hillsborough Ac WJ mi with Mr. Uogcrs itt principal teacher, in couenr i8 witli itt Trustees, iii consiquence of which tint Acade my ill be hereafter considered as a Prepamtoiy school to the Univertity. In putsnane of this an-; jimeiit after the fsblifl exanii nation oftti.- University was completed, the fa - "7 proceeded to Hillsborough to attend the annual exaini Miionoflhc A fadem), agreeably to previous appoint incut. Tlie turn iuation began on the litu of June, aud was fiuihli dm the following day. ' Tlie number of students in the-Academy at this time it four. 1 be public examinations of the Hillsborough Academy, win hercai'ter be coaducted in the urcsc-nee of the faculty of ! u University as being under thei,- imraediiite care, jointly "''"tl'e rtev. Mr 'V itherspoou. 'Hieir sessions wid close, their examination will tuke place coteuiporancously. HACK, pair of horses and a careful Driver for lure A V:se, a Uunboat and single horse. Enquire oi WILLIAM SHAW. 'PITE subscriber bm received his supply of Spring Coods His assoitmunt is very snmeral. consistineof staple and fancy aniuies, tools and malet-iuls suitable for Uie riilfcrc-nt i"ec:iniciil prat'essions, a ne;t assortmenl of Lailies', (ientle m. u's and !lldreii's Shoes nd nonteet, and most kind of Groceries, (spuilt excepted) bi bar li-on. He ,wibes to sell hit goods ( i- cash; or on credit lo his punctual friends, aa olteap as auy ol lik neihbui'S, and iil be thunkiul ior encou ragement. ' ' WILUAM PECK. Raleigh, May U, 1819. 20-3m I. H. Ti,t8e in arrears are rrsbertftllu informed tluit -witfu out Co lectioiiM my Itiuuucat mum tie very aenuutlu effected. I W.F. Catawba Navigation. AT a general meeting of the stoeldiolder of the CaUwba Navigaiion Company, in Lincolntou ou the 18th Juno. the follv.wuig oeraoHs were appointed 1 iiomaa Polk, President. Sir .x . v . wuiiaui Uavidaon, Kobert Johston, Daniel Hoke. Isaac T. Avery. I 2 M.' Beard, J e L. II. JlLF.XAftD&8, Sec July i, laid. 8J. VEUV handsome assortment of FRESH MEDICINES, f together itb an elegaut collection of Shop i'aroiture, may be puroliaed on good tennt by applying to U B. BUSH. Wayoesborough, Jaly 1, 1S19. 884w N.U. Two or three telt of tm-gieal instruments ego be bad at the same time. A Unit 'pHR Gentleman who tmk from Mr. Combs'n simp the tst. Votmue,nf tne Preceptor, will oblige mc by returning The na0 0f eliioii it nr.iwlv th same : ilmt of tba Aa. I it-. Hut if he is determined to save me the expense of ha- eniy being modelled by the Faculty, etpreaiJy to eualil) ilt "ft them bound, m Intended Jot him call aud take the o Weuts for the classes of the Uuivtrsity. As the faculty : tiier Volu-aa, as they ar valuable books and nearly -out of be prwentatlhe successive examination! of student ' print, it is a pity thrtet tlnouW be broken. 1 also wish to this Acailemy, aud participate in the formation of thf re remind those who have borrowed bonks of me and foi-gol-JHck yuuth as past regular and approved eaaminationt I ten 10 return them, that it would be well to do to now. whft-"uieaouj-se of studies here, aill noibe called to renewed ther wluile aetts, or odd volumes, Oiey will please send them -"nonipu iheaame subject when they wish to enitr m we wre immeniaiiy n m- June 21, 1819. 6-tf, TKI SCAPED Iron, ihe Jail in Tarborougb on the night of the seventh insUiTt, William B. Crawford, a . no torious counterfeiter between ntxty and seventy years of age, about six feet high, his head whitej alto, John M. Wmdham, about thirty years of age, five feet seven or eight inches high, witb an uncommon long face and chin, his fore teeth ry longhand prominent ; thia vil lain was imprisoned at the last terra of tbe Superior Court of Edgecombe to eighteen months imprisonment, for stealing free negroes ot colour : also Ulias Owens, about fifty years of Hgo, Who was "m Jail for debt, and the principal instrument in, breaking the Jail. I will trive one hundred dollars reward for their apprehen sion and delivery in tbisplacey or a proper portion for University! hut will be admitted iato the chutes tney thall appear lo b f ualiued by Uio examinations ye Academy. Tie youth who thall be placed at Hilisbo ffW"b. to commence tbeir edooation, will not only enjoy advantages, but the benejtsof a healthy skuution; of bi L Brt d polished society , of boarding in good la upon tlie inott moderate term and of, being called ' . Kinilar at tnito nn iu M.liinu. Iti.tpuiiiuin ami miblio wihip. " " ' r I 68 roulty in Uieir visit this time,hnve had much w , T"hip an4 manners, to whisk thia school hat been form "J its present manairers. Its T rasters have eiven evi- Te of practical wisdom, ia their appointment lo Uie offi. cuoo,i ;nd in the trust which they have after thnT "P n unemnarrasseU ana toanu Uuorelum ot bhttd li0mtne husiuessof the Academy bus been eon. : Ttkf c hl!rie at thia nstiwUcia win be resumed t .:. t wwiy to uiy. JOSEPH CALDWRLL- 6 8w .'4 either ot ikeBt- 29-9. , BBNJAaliM HAUT, Jailer. For Sale HTHE subscriber wishes to sell bit improved lots in iX Oxford They are situated mi one nf the principal itrctts in the haniiaOutcsi part of the town, convenient to thebest spring ; and contain a fraction less than two acres. Tbe impiovemeiuu consist of a handsome dwell ing house of two stories highr18 byst34 leet in width, a good celUr the full size of the liouij, a single storied house .6 by 3J feet, a kitchen 18 by 20, smoke house 10 by 12 f j goe-d framed granary, stable & carriage hoOfse. l'lie liealtld'u.iiess of the puce and the deserved cele brity which the Academies establish in Oxford have acq. ured, render tins a very desirable situation for any person who may wish to board and educate their chil dren. I am waling to give the purchaser a good bar. gain in this property, WILLIAM BUTLER. July 9, 18; 9 2a-pd88. ieograviica. fclltjM TnE l HAii3Ai; riONS. or the American Philosophical Society. On the Population and Tumuli of the Abori- gi'es of North America In a letter from H. M. Brhckenrittge, I'-sq. to Thomas Jefi'erson. He d, Oct. 1, 1818. . Baton Rougf, July 25, 1813. Srn--From a knowledge that research into tlie history or Ihe primitive inhabitants of Ame rica, is otie of yeur favorite amusement8, 1 take the liberty of makingthis communication. My attention to the subject, was first awakened on reading, when a boy, the, observations contain, ed in the ( Notes on Virginia," and it hat be c itne, with me, a favorite theme of Speculation. 1 oftened visited the mound, and other remains of Indian antiquity jp the neighborhood of Pitts burgh, my native town, attracted by a pleasing interest, of which I scarcely knew the cause, and afterward read-' and heard with deligttj WkaUetf related ta these ena... ml ., firat, or rather earlier, inhabitants f saw maiiv - -eoaiuj. gjace the year 1810 (wiuW prrviw' ekly latendiig It ) fan Trsite4 alet ever M.V k,ftd 'thj.rvoU B th. U& , , aad Mutii t.ppi j . d from it ta.aiUett acd r a- . RetUoa, raU4ng like fcype-thesii, haa tikerk -rVPr i1; waoderiigs of fancy. ;' TfolUwinittgkclchbfti, tesaJt ef IUm -beervatiana. . v. : : ' ' I. .ThrMjrt, what U" 'JeoomInite4 W Veloe;, the aire. ot the MissIppT, tbntifr tit the traces of e consolatioa Ux brrndJ .tba : Pin extentire and fertile portJoe, r tbej cMU'' Met, it aappoaed to nave poaeeesed t eVe'eterV".' " w-hlte Inhabitant, even with the emel agrU cnltore precuse ia the" most populous ttarts tf ' Earope. Tbe rtasoa orthlt, j t befottiidiil tbe pecaSar naaaera f tbe mhabilaoU by wbW " It was rprme,JycoprrdJike thiMeCUrxieoi . tbeif gricalure badtorua eijy object their. Vn uteewc.-.It. aarplaa ' war deimaarJedC , f.i? 9mV ."toty nao. kntf no prt I ' ertheoil,inscepubl4 ir culture, eras devotrtC 1 eTtAalf Ste-aia-kJ a a' i. ' e - r . u . fjT t i J cxll.n,lTt loreats tiled e-itfc ; j..H.unai wouiuauu remain.. The aggie g-ate population of thecottatrv tatghtbe lta?bet; - v. aivibUMS uwinci eithe satne exte.it of adirt,at i k- astonishing populatioa of Owyhee, tad UtheiUV .V V must be accounted for ia tnc same way . There are certainly many drstrjeta on the Ohio and : . Wissisaippi eqoailj lavorablejaa BOhexous po. Pulation. V heBicontimpIated the beaut ami, fertiltty of those spots, I could sUrcel Uiieve) . ' it pdsbioJe,thatthey shoold eYer'bavt lu'ppoi-tf A ted e outueroot population t tech a fact would. 0 V ' form au eiceptioo to what baa usuallj occareda ' r " io ever other part ot the globe ' wvf S--TC, II. 1 tbealiejof the Mieaissippirther ileVV ' discoved traces ot two distinct race of peopled ' or periods of population, one muck more anc.ent than the other. The trace of the. Uat are the most numerous, but nark a population leas ad-p " -vanced in civilization j in (act the belong toj the same race that existed inv the evuatrj wnelt ir.: the French and ibnglish effected; their aettleV ' J menta en litis part ol tbe ontiaentt but finctt the intercoorseoi these people witn the whitei, ' and their astonishing diminution in number many of their customs have fallen into tJisufts )' ;l v, it is not more than a hundred and twentV j eari 'J since the character of the population which lelg the traces of the second period, ur derwem a, , , change. The appearances ol tortificatwns, of wnicn so much has teen said, and wbicn havtk " been attributed to a colony of Velcb are f libit iimij-j skan thm trr.M iif fellwadoed. tawQf '.'., ' or villages. The firat traveller mention, thia , custom of surrounding their town with ' pailja . adea ; the earth was thrown up a few feet, and piakeU placed on the top. I nave seen old fbl ' u.nes in wtiich the we.e rip.e.ented in tke en V gi avingo.t The Ankara and Mandan tillage are still fortified in this way. The trace of these are astonishingly numerous in the weM i tern couutryt 1 should not exaggerate ifl wery ' : . to say thatve thousand might ba toond Somtj). :l of them , inclose more man a hundred acrel.'W From some cause or other (and we know that there are enough which might suffice to fleet) '--) " '" it) the population had been astocishinelv diw ; minished immediately before we become ac. , quainted with them ) and yet Charlevoix men V tionea town of the Macutin tribe .(at present -incorporated with the Kickspoos) containing a thousand families I the barrows, or general " receptacles of tiie dead, such k examined by ; yourself, may be classed with the paliisadoedl towns, though they are moch more numerous f they are, in fact, to be found in almost everr cornfield in the western eoootry ,; fhe tuaufj: ' or mounds, are often met with, where there if " no appearauce of pallisadoed villages or fortifiw cations, or of barrows. 'y.i' ' .;i:'''r'- '' III. The first and more undent petiodtf marked by those ettraordinarj ctmulLdt, .: i mounds. I httve reason to belelre that theip , antiquity is very great The oldest Indians) haye no traditional to their authors, or the purposes for wbicb the were original 1 intend ' ed ; yet they were former), I might almost aay instinctively in the habit of using " them fornn of the purposes for which the were at firat de atgned, to wit as places .of defence'" .The! old chief Da Cain, told Mr. Rice Junes, that taa : taoundsintho American bottom had beeTfar- ; .1 titled by the taakaskias i theit wars with thB . v. Iroquois. An old work by jAfitau .Jesuit ) wbicii 1 met with a Newrlean cooUinsa cu rioua plate in which one of these' mottods. fortiw tied by pallisadea on tbe top, & large beams exV; tending to the bottom, aa assaultedbenemie These tumuli as well -as tje fortiitcstiops, ar :v : f to be found at the junction: of all the conidra;5 . bte rivers, in the most eligible, pasitions town, and in tbe most extensive ; bodies (f fer tile land Their numher exceeds perharj tAfta fAousantii' the smallest pot; less than tweutjy ? fwt In hiirhl. anft line Imrwlrpi) in Hiamf-f mt r the bate. Their gi eat cumber aad the ation. W ishing aize of some of tbem,majrb regarded Wl f ' See Humbolt, Vol. II page ffl.n. fsiK f These are tobeaeee m many old fohimesln the " V t resent Ubrarv of Contrresa. whirh rohtiiHia th nuimv.rl valuable collection ofBooks on America to belbiindii, snv iar ni vn a eyrMiriA v .t ., -r nK?rt pfthe woriw 'VI i n. K : A .' m 1 1 ii i i 1 v !f: l !, ; s : ', r 1': 'i i-.. ftr !1 i-t V 1 'f 1 m 1 t t j - .;'''- 4 v ' . t w ' v':v '-: i; Hi-' v.V
The North-Carolina Star (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 30, 1819, edition 1
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