Newspapers / Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] … / March 1, 1827, edition 1 / Page 1
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;ki:vv-::.-.:".v - f;;- irv-..:r:;..fO . ! ; ' : ; : k.i""- v ; r' u"- ,. - ; .:.' , r . " - ' ' "X " ; - X-J-ll: '' : 'CyAtTByil..-O.THUR8DAYLBlEOOy MARCH 1, :1887 : .gyA -CK9t A. .1 V AHl) J , It ALE. ... du per annum, if paid in ad vances fta 1 iV&r 7e- -bription; t -mc cna ot me year. iAOVKIl ri semen rs inserted for 60 cents per - . ana cents fo- the VrnmSS1;?- AdXeers requeedo stute coaUml J,?,?"10"1 desired, or theyiil be co u,.,ued tdl forbid, and charged according y. . -Letters tq the Editor mu be post piia; f ; " I- .- ( f SPP.P.PII .ntl nn'mnT! I The. last IUleigh Sjr cqnUin the Speech! delivered 1 ;W-p he member from the town 1 This bill proposes the abbshment lnstltUtion.irtnn- -iit.nr : .:4..i tU.' " : wbiclv those counties in the State which pay into the 4 .. . . i ii me wvjiiiiLy ui vt axe. iu uiyt oy way ot taxes, less, than at thousand dol lars should be entitled to eend one apprentice ; . those paying ever a thousand, and less than-two thousand, twoand those paying over two thousand, four. The number ' which Wbuld be furnished according1 to' this ratio would be one hundred and seven; " It also prc vides that the State shall have paramount and inde feasible title.to.the apprentices, for six years from the .day on whichthey nuglit enter college ; during the first three: years of which, they are to be carried through d cotirse of discipline and instruction con f ormabie.to the rules of the' college ; and for the re jrnaining three? years; in consideration of thej educa tion they shall have "received, t ey are to perform the duty of instructors, at such stations in the State as the rector and visitors of the college may think proper to assign them. .' The apprentices are direct ed to be selected from among, 11 the youths of the State who shall be within six months of thef age of fteen years, ahd the estate of whose' fathers shall not exceed in value the sum of a thousand dollars .As a fundamental rule of discipline, - the; bill directs that the apprentices be divided into five classes, which in turn are at all times to be actively engaged in agfi- ' cultural labors on the college farm.' To effect this, the bill previously directs that a rector and fifteen visitors, to be chosen as shall hereinafter be directed, be 4 incorporated, under the name and. title of the , ' rector and visitors of the Political College of North Carolina;".'. It then directs that the visitors be cho sen by a joint ballot of both Houses tof the Legisla ture, and hold their appointments during the pleasure of a majority of the members of the same ; and invests them with authority to appoint a rector, a president dnd four professors for the college, ' and prescribe their duties;' to select the apprentices agreeably to rules laid down in the billj to fix upon the time for the commencement of the operations of the college; , to make all disbursements necessary for that purpose; ' tdid to carry into effect the "details of the bill, tt in- Tests liiem, m Euon, wiui iuw. powers oi legisianon. in all matters appertaining to the college, coi cpnforma- tnrecti" th Treasurer of the State to borrow and place ih their hands the sum , pf 220,000 dollars; 20.000 of which .to be appropriated to the purchase of a farm i aind construction of necessary buildings; ancj the re maining 200,000 dollars to be vested by the rector ' and visitors in a permanient fund; the interest of wliich to enure forever to the benefit of thejcollege, subject to the. manage ment and control of the rector and visitors, under the authority and supervision of ' the Legislature." '' - Mr. Speaker: in submitting the proposi tion contained in that hill, a proposition so no vel in its character, , and, if adopted,! so im portantin its consequences, I trust the House will bear with me a moment, while 1 open to them some of the arguments in favor of it, and declare to them the motives which have im pelled me to offer it. To say that the object J of this measure, is to elevate and dignify the "character, of North Carolina, and provide for , the continuance of her safety,, and j the en largement of her happines, by enlightening and liberalizing the faculties of her people A that iU ultimate scope is nothing less than the diffusion of education among the mass of her children,;is at once to announce the magm tudeof its importance. Sirv if itbemind which Mves to man the dominion of the world if it ivhirh distiniruishes him from , the W'foa ih't nprishl and almost exalts him to ' An eduality with heaven, tnen th an equality with heaven, tnen the process, uy , , wmcn us nuguiy am harmonised, , is obvipusly an object of para- on Diesehtinn.hia hill t kji.ki:: i . d mpnt. I h miI4 mHl UvwJ. xdtementl; IoK'k5 li;oaicid 4 Itf? force to everJ sies of free government. - a since friend-tonun look republication in? this paper, and shall conclude it f fou dann of the . fabric ? - Promote, then, as; xn uie next. -It .is accompanied bv" the followJnp- ah..-o6iect.. primary :imtHrtdnci insHfiWJnti synopsis ot the bil to establish a ;6li'tlcil Cbllee" j for the genera diffusion vr knoivledze. ihount consideration., liut ipixioie anu un- j inslead of the majesty of arguardian god deniable.as is this truths and urged upon us ! dess instead of a radiant brow, and an eye from sources of oracular sacreuness, ortn ; flashing light and dignity on this assem Carolioa seems ever to nave remaiueu iuudi you wouid mark her ; with a pallid 1 lb e to It: wnue many ui uci i and Msarl pur shroui ed e nips v have addressed themselves to the subject, witH a degree of energy and zeal, which indicate their sense, of the vitality of its importance; while, they have most liberally devoted their best resources to. the deyelope menrof tlie moral and intellectual energies of their people, North Carolina, in this, as in every' other useful improvement, has continu ed to stumble and flounder on, at a lazy and i a lansc pace, behind every other member of the ion. 'nSir, it is time .she were disen chantetlit is time she was brought to a just and full sense of her degradation it is time that the-spell which has so .long sealed her , energies in :death, -h.6uW.b thoughts should bes raised, irom , the Jiabitual contemplation of low and subordinate objects, and fixed upon her manlier and more exalted interests. : Would you ask how this; is to be : done-would you aik how cohsumraation so devoutly tote wished,'' is tobe accomplish ed? I answer, educate the peoplt--yes, letin . upon their' minds ,Um lighot science and of tran-confer upon them the capacity of think inpable them jusUy to appreciate their rP?ation to ' tlieii: country give them to see ' nd the prevailing instinct of nature will im :te?them toJsrt and pu rsue, them. - If this IroSonr bearing, as I conceive, upon its Vy Ve thb impress of beauty and truth, I siKHild yet be deemed to require the sanction terests of your country; Sm vould rem f oi auinoiuy, i wou a direct you to the senti-! vou or the frailtv of Ine. aid the immo - tnents of tliose cl.itfs and sares. whose valor itv of virtue. .She wouki tel vou. that ti won, whose wisdoia ettabiished our liberties. The man who Vhen livinr? received the ho mage of all hearts, and whose name like a charm still enchants' i the world whose form shadowed forth uion the wall, in the attitude of entreaty, would seem to beckon and' persuade-you to the adoption of his favorite max im 'J'hat sainted Wage, in the last words ad dressed by him to his cb n try, - in language the most earnest ahd emphatic, invited her attention to tnis subtect These are his words: substantial I j'Vne, that i.virtde or mo- 'y 18 a necessarjkpri of popul arffcivern- 'Proportion "as the strtrctnre nf n ornvprnmpnt e . 1 '-- ui . ... . were condficted in the borough which I have the honor to represent, some of whose mem bers were then fresh from the battles of their country, and yet reeking in the blood of her enetnieswhilst the fierce and furious din of civil discord shook this mighty continent and the ech(es:of the ball and the sabre were sigh ing and shivering in their ears resolved as fate calm and unmoved as gods, deciding on the destiniesof mortals even amidst those terrible convulsions, they were not unmindful of this important subject; and, in the chartvr furnished, by their, deliberations, under which we are now assembled, they introduced a pro vision, enjoining it as a duty on the Legisla ture which they then created; to provide for the general education of the people. To the misfortune of the people, and the lasting puoic wi muse )v uu nave uereioTore occupiea the places which we how fill, the duty has nev er been performed, though occasional I v reminded of it by adventurous individuals of tneir L own body, and sometimes casually in vited to ijt in the, annual messages of the exe cutive, until our present chief magistrate, in his recent; communication, has pressed the subject upon us with a solicitude and anxiety characteristic of his well known deep and vir tuous sensibility to the best interests of hU people. The Legislature fiora time to time have sported with the subject, by adopting a barren if sol ution jn its favor j but as yet they have done nothing decisive in relation to it. which they were pleased to style The Life fci i ...I try ritry Fmidi" but, if not added to, the present generation at least must pass away before it accumulates sufficiently to afford effectual aid to the people. Sir, this is not the way to treat this matter it is a subject not to be dallied with. I would seize upon it with the deter mined energy, with wnich, if drowning, I would grapple a plank in the surge. I would embrace it as a measure on" which depended our last, our only hope, of social improve ment, or political exaltation; and if the mea sure I now tender you be' not accepted, or some efficient system for disseminating edu cation among our people be Bot adopted, I shall set d wn in despair, oyer the; irreclaim able degradation of my country. But, by heavens, I will not believe it I cannot be lieve you will turn away your faces, and re fuse to sanction and approve this measure. I cannot believe you will thus impliedly decide that our people are incapable of virtue or ex cellence, and that they are only - ' Born to eat, and be despised,' and die, ' " 'Even'as the brutes that perish, save that they " . Have a more noble trough, and wider sty." I would invoke t he genius of m y coun try to come to my side, and aid me in per suading you to the adoption of; this mica , . . ...... sur Sir. it 4hi wppp innepfl to annear a- j mong Us if the genius of N. Carolina were now to present nerseu to you,wno are charged with the destinies of her people; bly, ront, ye, and - in tne hollow a -cents of despair, ' she would de mand of you, in t he language1 of admoni tion and reproof, why sit ye here; all the while idle?' why assemble here from ses sion to session, and expend your time upon ephemeral objects while you neglect the very salvation of the republic? why meet you hereframT yearito yar to scuffle ro'ver subjects, unimportant to the public, and tri fling in themselves, of to squabble about the disposition of a: clerkship " or a judge shipj whilst i the people for: whom all thrs is intended for whose benefit government was established, Iws en acted, and judges a pppin ted w h ilsl the people, a re 1? ft to fust i n p ri meyal i gnoran c e ro t ti tig fro m sire to son, and age j to age, n, deaf as the adder, and dark as Erebus? She would tell you, you were a degraded and a despised com munity; hut only so because you 'Would be soV - Sher would tell you that North Ca rolina was a lion inUhe net,; an eagle with out, his pinions, fixed upon the earth, .and gazing at the sun in despair; and she would conjure you to mak one generous, one man ly efforti -to 'redeem and disenthral her to take, - at this" moment, a', firm -: arid1 noble stand in support of the'mbst sacred rights of humanity ;to silence iii your hearts' the suggestion's jbf f every selfish 'pksiibrti 8n;act with a single eye to, the nbaor and the in :- ": " h ' '. ; -. . ' : y ind rtal me scoffs and hisses at the errandest achieve- ments of man, and crushes,' ind crumbles, the proudest monuments of hts power; but that fate itself had no control oyer virtue; essentially eternal, it should live, like a che rub smiling above the torm, when the frail forms from which it sprung,! should have returned to , t h e clod )f. th e valley. ' She would warn you that th? flight of time was rapid and irrevocable; and with a voice, like the music of the sp leres, she would im plore you to seize upon the passing hour to make it your own, snd render it immor tal, by consecratingit ti patriotism Cheer ed and elevated at the effect of her admoni tion, her form now. bo uy ant with hope, her brow brighWnipg and ffushing, aiid her eye delating tearing the shroud from her. face, and stamoinir with ai emphasis that Uold yinia m every cottage of Caroling, in a tone oi encouragement andcommand, sHeJwpuld exclaioi to yph as sheVmire, 'j Arise," thou canst and must;', Yes, to be great. North Carolina ba only to will to be so. She has moral aiid intellectual energies, Which, if put;into action, 'would command for her an honbraale. ajid an enviable eleva tion in the Union an elevation, where the proudest should conceive themselves hpn ored in her smile. She-has, indeed, though all unknown to the wortd, names dear alike to genius and to science names, whirli the ajl-enduririg hand of fame tvill inscribe' up: oh the proudest pillar (of her, temple, and over iyhich the . most approving smiles of virtue, have been poured. - The virtue of Henderson alone, miglt atone for the er rors of a vicious age, aiid' win from heaven a p pardon for its frailties and its follies. Like a proud tower of, other days, time vVorn, but unyielding, that lifts its brow to heaven, itself the image of eternity, stan dng amidst desolation, he stands, in all the g ran d e u r of intellectual soli t it d e, u p on a soulless Waste, over wlioe d reary and cheer less bosom the eye ; of the unnd searches elsewhere in vain for ;shelter and a resting place.; If there. should jifevail every where else a dearth bf feeling and jpf thought, to Mm would I repair, as. did the way-farers of Israel to the moral fountain, so sublime ly typified in the rock of the desart. xTo him ; would I repair, to renovate, refresh, and sustain my spirit, as to! an exhaustless source of truiii, of virtue and of wisdom. Bui though we have such men of mierht a- iriong us, they continue here - ijnLthiUv'ke WTtir-sirt-anv ot ale, their noble energies losi ip ineir couiHry, .ana expenaeci,:nietiy, on mere private professjonal pursuits. Such is the deplorable jab-sence 'pf high feeling ar d patriotic pride ampngour people such their profound ignorance, not only of what concerns their honor land their rights, but their interests merely! that instead of arm ing and sending forth. their strong men to the battle, they seem content to entrust the coriduct of their political ranks to the merest pigmies of the community. It is a fact; justly mortifying to the pri d e of every e n -lightened lover of his country, that though among our delegation fto the National Le gislature, there be' several; worthy gentle men, yet many districts of our people have selected, as the guardians of their political interests, and the champions of their politi cal honour, men Who are known to have no honour of their ow iri, and no ability to de fend it, if they had it. Well may it be said of them, 'The ass knoweth his owner, and the ox' its master's crib; but Israel doth not ktio wj my people do not"' consider. " The pcjople do not indeed know, or consider what they do. They do not consider, that the national government, jliaving f rom the time ot its organization,' been invested with a strong controul over most of the important objects of legislation, s now fasr attracting, arid drawing within the verge of its pow er, every essential interest of the people; arid, consequently that the thirteen men, deputed by them to the-national legisla ture, are probably eery day called upo t ojaecide. questions be.Lring'more decisively arid vitally upon t hei r rights an d welf are, th'an do the whole body of measures, which we here at home have) to act upon m a six weeks' course of legislation. It is not less appalling than disgusting, to reflect on the magnitude of the trust, and the imbecility of the, trustees. -;:":;f ' 't. j.While we sit here engaged in lislenihgto petitions for gates, pti tiohs for divorces, and petitions to legitimate bastards, they are carrying on stupendous operations, and ex pending, millions of money, drawn frbni the pockets of the people j; and how expending i t? j A ye, ho vv expending it? i VVtiy; the Jmo ney raised from honest, laborious; and self devoted ' North CarplinS, 5 -is expended in o thr States. It is tranferrexlo those States w to do ihemselves the justice, to send to their '.-National Legisliture, riot topers and fools, and vagabonds; bu; men men whose chjaraciers and talent:, command for the in-, terest of their peojvlef a decided preponder ance there; North Carolina, the 6th State: iri j the union, in numbers and intrinsic re sources, is yet the ve jy last in political dig riiiy. ; She exercises less influence and con- troul over the measures of ; the national go vernment, than the little State of Delaware, with, a single representative. : In the appro pi late and emphatic language of one of the few men in our national delegation, of whom i A - . i . '.. " .' - vr..i. :lmm i - we majr oe jusiiy prouu, iiorui yaroi um is the Ireland of the Union. Yes, sir we are "In the sweat of our faces do we cam our bread," and pay to our masters what Iheydeipand of us; and the only benefit which we derive from it, with tome - honorable exceptions be it spo ken, is the privilege of sending a few cattle to Washington, to he staiiea ana iaueneu there during : the winter, on a part of the proceeds of our awn labour. If ever we dis turb the silenceofthe hall of Odin, and min gle in the din of its gladiators, pur ''voice is like that of one from the wilderness, whom.no one heareth." Jl'he expression of our wishes is met with bitter scorn, or with calm contempt, and cold neglect, from th National Legislature, and National Govern ment. Why? Because! the organs through which, in j a great measure, we choose to communicate with them, are not entitled p respect themselves, and cannot, therefore, command It for us. But if, in Hhese piping times ofpeace,'' theyjii-e utterly inadequate to the great trust confided to them, it is dreadful, it is hbrti ble to reflect, - what our people may suffer from their impotency, iri great and id an gerous emergencies. " Arid can we.be so infatuated as to indulge the hope, that we are to be left forever to the calm and undisturbed enjoyment of our rights; rights, to establish which, the wealth of our fathers was exhausted, and their best blood poured forth like water? Believe me, no! Liberty is;a divinity, whose favor, as it is not to be won; so neither can it be kept, by the offer ings of dullness and luxury. Wisdom and virtue alouje can propitiate her smiles; and never does her votary appear so lovely in her eyes,as when his-glove of mail is dyed in gore. - Sir, the time will come nay, -the time is coming, whVn witliout the. most he roic al mildness,' magnanimity, and forbear ance, not this State only, but this, mighty Union, is to be shaken and convulsed to its very . centre; and it is in these h alls it is 'in the halls of . legislation, rather than "the j tented field," tliat questions a re to be dec i ded, , involving national liberty, or national ! slavery national existence, or . national death." In such an event, when that crisis shall arrive, when the storm that is now si lently collecting its wrath, shall actually burst upon us what will be our attitude ? Ay e, what will b the bearing of No rthC a rolina, with such men in bet national coun cil, as Daniel Barringer, Willis.Alstort, and Iemuel Sawyer? Will they protect us? can they protect us? ?Tis notorious,' the v. nei ther have the sagacity nor the energy to do it. Thev have not the soul to stajQd0?MnnfrjrMff be of two. Rff grV.aOtooTy1 classed, arid Itl' thei r faces ..'.. - , ..m m-. . . IIUIII 1 c al mly, but bold ly, asse rt b u r, ri grits,' arid advocate cjur interestsl--at'dpn me,, sir, I 'lo not regard this as a proper place to ban dy vulgar epithets! I have too much respect for the gentlemen with whom I am associa ted, and before whom I now stand I have too much ( respect for myself, wantonly to indulge here, in expressions of personal hos tility. f I cherish none j to wards either of those unfortunate men; but I feel indignant arid disgusted at the degradation of my country, and it is under a sense of public duty that I speak, when I say that one of them, is not only without talents and with out character, but without free-agency that he is not only a slave lb mean vmd low propensities of his own, but a pimp arid a caterer to the selfish and the sordid passions of a malignant villi an, and a vile '.ianderer. Yes; he is governed by a fellow, who is him self governed by the Federal Government, who hbldsfa sinecure under the Federal Go vernment, and iii the last three years lias pocketed ten thousand dollars from the treasury. of the uriibr, without having ren dered a single act of service for it; but has continued here at home, lounging about the courts of the country, and slandering our most virtuous and useful citizens, only be cause they; were honester men than himself, and because, here "at home by their country, who knew them both, they had been more honorably I noticed and advanced; One might have expected better things from his atre; but the whiteness oi his hair, bhtached by the frosts of fifty winters, forms a singu lar arid a sad contrast to the darkness of the thoughts that roll below. But I forbear. It is a sufficient punishment to him, to be what ht is. Iet it not be supposed, that because I thus allude to the'eharacttrs of mean men who hold high stations in the country, that I am the less regardful of the honor. of my country. ; I love fny country and would die for , her Yesi ,sir: if the offering of my poor life could in aught advance her interests,br her honor, heaven knows I would lay it down, as promptly and as cheerfully, as e- ver gallant entered the bower of consenting maiden; but though ''with all her faults I love her still," I will not flatter those faults I will not flatterjlier ran k vices and follies f will nbt 4bend to her idolatries a pa tient knee, ror cry aloud, in worship of an echo;" bu t rat her hold a m iri Or u p to her, which by j reflecting: her moral deformities full in her ,face, shal! teach her, if possible, to turn away, in' shame and terror from them. It is right it is necessary, she should see how she is gulled and dishonored. She docs not know it she does nbt feel it and all the ills she bears, are to.be traced to her profound insensibility to her political cha racter, and political rights. I affirm, that such a sentiraen V a? an enlightened regard to the dignity and , the ; interests" of their country;' does hot exist among the mass of the people of North Carolina; and, in. the name, of God, I would ask you who are as- sembled here, under the sacred and respon: ! ible obligation to guard their honor, pre- serve their rights, and proyide for their welfare, if you will continue to sit quietly here, with your arms folded and wait for heavertjto inspire them with it? The days of inspiration are no more, and it will bp vain and idle in us; to expect our people to become wise and virtuous, until tej give an imnulse to their slumberinGr energies. To impart that impulse, is the object of the nfeasure I now tender you. ; To be concluded next tcce':. ' From the American Farmed. TIMBER. 1 The right time tofell timber for railst buildings, and agricultural uses generalhr- is when the sap is ii full flow; when tho barjk ceases to peel fieely, the felling should be stopped. I In support of this opinion, it is alleged, that the aperatioh isjjerformed at the time that timber will-season the , soonest be comes harder and firrivcr, in consequence of quick seasoning the pores, being then full of sap, the drying of which leaves1; behind something of a gluey kind, having some what the benefit of oil paint being harder arid firmer than if felled in the winder; the wonn is longer deterred from commencing its depredations, which is the main cause of the decay of all timbers. j To fell timber when the bark does not peel freely, is at a time of the year which, akes a longer period to season, in conse quence of; which, and the absence of the? sap, it never becomes s6 hard and solid? hence the worm; th great destroyer of tim ber, comriiences earlier its depredations. In most of the newly settled timbered countries, it was-the general practice to lea e valuable timber trees1 standing in the fields, which were girdled, dr. deadened this operation, being perlormed when the bark did not peel, the tree would stand up several years longer than ;if done when it did; and he ce . arose the opinion that the winter was the right time to fell umber, to insure durability; If girdled when the sap is in full flow, the sudden stoppage leaves the trunk full of sap, a fermentation or sour ness takes placed the bark prevents the es cape of the moisture,, the- wood becomes soft and the worm soon commences not so if the operation is done in the wibier. A large beech tree may be girdled in the month of February, and one of the .same character in every ; respect in the following- . , - " 1 trees-' felled at the same periods, and leit. with , the bark on; but if made into rails (ihej bark "taken off) of for ' other pu rposes, tha latter would be much the most durable. mmmm mm mm' ' l?oor ULouse Work lloust PiiOFQS Alls for the purchase ot one hundred a cres of good pine Land, in a healthy situation, 4 within two miles of Fayetteville, and for Greeting suitable buildings and improvements foi a l'oor Mouse and a Work House agreeable to an act of the General Assembly, will be i eceived by the Wardens of the .Poor of Cumberland County, until the Coun ty Court in March. , , I ' Plans and specifications may be seen at the Post Office in town where persons disposed to contract . are requested to leave their proposals'. f COLIN MAC RAK, ) For ths 'IFartLm S: T. IIAAVLEY, C Committee. JOHN MAC HAE, y I Kebruary 21. " j '. W. IVradfovil Co.,! H WE just received an additional supply of D R V GOODS, which they will sell cheap, wholesale or retail..; '- ' .-. '- ' j- ' Also, I pipe pure HOLLAND GIJT9 and 1 pipe otMADEIUA f'Afi. 15 boxes Window GflSS On the JiiveriAO bids refined Newark CIDLLL In Store, 20 doz. Weeding HOES. fe February 21, , 7tf. Sugar, Moaes r &'c. , Hhus. New Orleans bogar, 3(J bbls. Cider Brandy, . 20 hhds. Molasses, ) For s de by CI1AULES T. UAinil. February 21. ' 7 2w. : Uov Sale, .... .. . ' JSt Barrels prime Jamaica SUGAK, !x' Q)J 20 casks Unslacked 'ITiomas Town LIME, : : 10 hhls Molasses; ! i 50 kegs Hvhite Uad, ( ' 10 bbU. Train Oil,. -I 20 bbhr. Irish Potatoes, JOHN HUSKE. Feb. 21, 1827 Mt. Tlivi Cliavlcston Obawver, ECBLisuKor every Saturda, in the City of Charles ton, S. C. on a large imperial sheet, at 3 in ad v;.nce, or S3 ;50 at,the expiration of three months. I bis paper has received the approbation of the Sy nod of south Carolina and Georgia; and the names of the Rev. Urs. Palmer, Leland and Henry, and Messi-s. McDowell, Buiftt, White and others are pledged to aid its columns with original matter. K O i ; B. GILUEKSLIEVE, Editor. Johst Mac Kae, P, hi. Fayetteville, Jlgeia j , February 14. . ' ' Ctf. JUST RECEXV1 AND FOR SALE BY Lbs Nutmegs, ' 21 bbU. Mulletts,. ; . 30 do. live Whiskey,! .v 9 hhds. Molasses, etc. &c. February 1 4. y- " . ". ' . ' Ctf. y Vlorn's VutroAuctitiu JIO the critical study and knowledge of the llo IL ly Scriptures. -.; One copy, of this celebratetl work may be baa at this Office, at the subscription price, if early application be made. - Blaiik BiVVs o Tcliunse OF approved. form, just printeiland lor sale, to x gether with a great variety cf cll:j Bbnks, at the ouscxTer Ojcec , 3, 'I 3 V t
Fayetteville Observer [Weekly, 1816-1865] (Fayetteville, N.C.)
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March 1, 1827, edition 1
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