Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 25, 1823, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
"V-, r v J, -: ; - 7 -.(' ' Ours are the plans of fair, delightful peace, r ' i Unwarp'd by party rage to live like boi3lers.,' j 3. ,1 11 t- . CfTlTITTR4 Is piblished jevcry,TvEsi)iT and Friiat, JOSEPH. GALES & SON, 7JJT At Five Dollars per anmim half In advance. . ' I . r- ADVERTISEMENT ) ; Not ececdin,cr 16 lines, neatly inserted three times for a Dollar, arid 25 cents for every suc ceeding publication ; those of greater length in the same proportion.. ...CoMMukiCyitioNs , hankfullv rcce?vecL..LTTEiis to the Editors '-Imustbe post-paid .From the Augusta Chronicle. : Tro gabjects seem to engage the at- , iention of niny of our Northejni edi tors, arid political economisfs. One is the elect ion of the next President, the Mother the scarcity . of cash. The first occasions littfe Lactation in the public mind in this - quarter at preseritH-the otlier is a matterj" universal interest, 'and its importanc?? presssd upon us by that vast sinkfiir fund, the market. lie iVho is not possessed of the men?is ,of making some selections from the rieties thf re exhibited,, mav be consixU ercd as crjjoyinbut cold comfort,' aKd to . hjivc a prospect before him little niore flattering than what the, iCcrtrs seeni to enjoy by the last accounts from Cadfz.-: ; If, however, as much :-?dustytj is exercised in honest effor to acquire a subsistence as is employed in many instances in detailing the merits of a ' favourite candidate, or rather to shed? the portrait of his opponent; there would k be little danger of any indmdul's be ing withoti t a competent supply at least of die 'uyefssries of life.' For I in nur happy country, we are ,of opinion, that industry will so invariably meet an ap- , propriate reward j that ! aniosWst those who retain a due exlicise of their fa culties,' it is the idle only wfio need to . . remain hungry. The calls of nature are, . in reality, easily supplied : no one in heal tli can .fail, by diligence aud pra ilerice, of-being able to acquire at least the iv ceM 'ri -of lilebut fictiousauts, ai id artificial cal and he ; Uvho !-is n -. ; hnytiiy . becausei'a more ibituiiate neigh ' bour outstrips him in show and splen . dor, .will never probably find such an exemption from the complaint of " hard times," or such success in business, as to have all his wants supplied, and his whimsical follies' gratified. Times are " always hard to those who make no ex- ertion to soften them. Those who are ,trujy irMsfr 'oWs and temperate, tl : they may not be rich, will never, be in wont- As W swarm of drpnes will ne veKiill a hive with honey, so a swarm of idlers will never .benefit a cdnimu nity, or promote comfort in the domes-! , tic circle. - j! '- "j" "f '' ' , --. ' From the JT. York Eveimig Post. PREMATURE INTERMENT OF THE -y; '. .. r DEAD- !; !; , ' . ' j Several attempts have been lately lirad-; by Englishmen in France, to roiiiictiie!:!''att ermnent to this subj.ectf and to produce .a total change in the system, j : Tlieir end ravors, however,, eld not appear to hs!ve. been attended Tith success and . co. n plaints are mad cf in England tliat these humane applications had been treated with a coldness bordering on incivility. Dr. .Macriab, a Scotch phy sician, who had resided in France tor many years, is stated to have made , Ssoine spirited exeHiojv? on the subject during the ministry Lr M. fte CazesV and it is mentioned' as a circumstance creditable to , that gentleman that his conduct was an; exception to that ob served by, hiis; predecessors, and suc cessors the present .ministers! y Just as De Cazes was about to propose an . alteration in the French, law. of burials, he resigned the seals of office. The . memorial of Drs Macnab has been since pu blished , in England , ft is an inte resting docunieht, and, as we" have, pe rused it with somej attenlionf we pre sume the following! brief- extracts Will, be acceptable to our readers i Individuals of wliatever - rank,' says the Doctor J! ffrom crowned heads to the labou rers iii He fields -are equally (victims to this -Unnatural customthe rich and the poor - ve chiiid newly : from the Womb the youth the flower of life, and the favorites of the i CTeatiori. .the fair sex, are alike exposed to ie daiger of perpetual death, from prema tutc intWuenL In evrerv aire and country. histqr)- funu of i "ti-THnialH, who, m apparent aeaui, nave Deen 1 preserved by accidental causes from prema- . iux; interment. 1 ne snort: nenoa oi twenty foiir hours, allowed by the i existing1 rlaws, of . x itiucc tor the purpose ot .ascertaining xne . real or apparent death of individuals, is far too short, j Thete are! inany cases in which the ,s!gjsbf apparent death are witnessed, and wch cannot be determined for days af ter they have bekh manifested. .. I could nu- merate pseascs In which such signs are com- inon." . Dr.'Macnab then proceeds,f in illus tration oi ms position, to relate imon? I others tlie lollowmg : . ?j The danger to which the elegant tady Russell was exposed i too well known, both in France and England, to require ! details. She remained seven days and nights without any sign of. lite and her interment was- only delayed on account of the! violent girief which Lord Russell experienced at the idea of being seperated fromj beloved wife. On the eighth day, as the parish bells were tolling for church. . , Lady Russell suddenly raised her head, and to the apiazement 'and inde scribable joy of her husband tod him to get ready to accompany her to xhurch.j Her re covery was rapid and complete, and she hyed many years afterwards to reifder her Lord the father of a iamily.' 1 , r ! ; f The second instance is related by of Geneva in these words - ; " I knew a girl, twenty five years! old, nam ed Eliza-Roy, who narrowly escaped being hiiried alive. She; lived atj a dist- of two leagues from Geneva. For sc:ae ekrs! she had been subiect to nervous attsi& M which frequently deprived her of every &p''rance,i QfJjfe ; but, after the lapse of a feiliouis. sire wouiu. recover ana resume her occupa pations as if nothing had happened. Oii one occasion, however, tlie suspension of her fa culticsvasi so protracted, 1 that her friends called mh medical man of the neighborhood, who proourieed. hr dead. She Was then se wn up; in a cloie shroud according to the barbarous custom of the country, and laid upon the -bedstead. Amongst those vho called to condole with the parents was a par-, ticular friend of the supposed deceased of her own age. The young woman, ahxious to take a last look: at her friend, unrippejd the. shiwd and imprinted a kiss : upon her "cheek: Wlii 1st she was i kissing her, she fancied that she felt her breathe She reppated her : ca-T resses ; an4 being shortly assured cf the fact of her friend not being dead, she applied her mouth to that of the girl, and in a short time the latter was restored to life, and able to dress herself.'? K : . Dr. Crichtbn; physician of the Grand Duke Nicholas, brother to the Emperor I oi ivussiu, relates a jacr xaKen irom nis own experience,' which powerfully sup ports the arguments used by Dr. Mc- Nabv " A young giri'say Dirl Crichtpn, jn the service of the. Princess of!-, avIjo had for some time kept her bed with a nervous affec tion, at length to .all appearances was depriv ed of lifej ' Her face had! all th'e character of deathher body was perfectly cold, and eve ry other symptom of death .was manifested. She was removed into another room, and plac ed in a -coffin. On the day fixed for her fune ral, hymns, according toj the custom of the country, were -sung before the door ; but at the very moment , when they were going to nail down the, coffin, a perspiration Was seen upon her skin, and in a few minutes it was succeeded by a convulsive motion in the bands and feet. In a few: moments she opened her eyes, and uttered a piercing scream. j The fa culty were instantly called in, and in the space of a few days her, health was re-established. 7 The account which she gave of her situation is extremely curious. She said that she ap pealed to dream tliat she was dead, but that she was sensible to every thing that was pas sing round her, and distinctly heard her friends bewailing her death ; she felt them envelope her in the shroud, and place her. in the coffin. This sensation I gave her extreme agony, and she attempted to speak, but heir soul was un able to act upon her body. She describes her sensations as very, contradictory, as if she was arid was not in her body at the same instant. She attempted m vain to move her, arms, to Open her eyes or to-; speak.. The agony of nerramo was. at its height when she iound they were about to nail down the coffin. The horror of being buried ahve gave. a new im pulse to her mind which resumed ts power oyer its;crporeal organization; and produced the effects which excited the notice of those who were about to convey 4ier to a premature grave."., j ' - 1 .- . : . , ": ; .- - -;: t DrjcNab mentions Several other cases aunarently ' well authenticated. either of j which he thinks sufficient to induce the French government to legis late on the subj eel:. In the S tat es the present practice seems to have ob tained, in v consequence of the rapid tendency of dead bodies to putrefaction in the ; summer season. But in the northern and eastern parts of the union, ye. 4fave many months of weather, as temperate as that of England, dur ing, which it is thought that the period for interments snou'd be more extended than it is at present his however, is a subiect which requires morejeonsi- deration than we can bestow on ltl Believing as we do that there; are ma ny things more obnoxious knd, prejudi cial to lieal th, Tthan the contiguity of dead bodies e should be glad to lihd that the treatment of them was placed on a tooting more' congenial to our nat ural feelings than by the prevailing prac . tice. -!: 3; : f!! ;: ! ! . ; : X ; ,-' : j :. 1 k Js'oTth-CuTolma "Bible Society. H&annual meeting ofr this Society will M- be held in the Cjrty of Raleigh t.n.the second Monday7 of December, and on the Sunday preceding, the ..Anniversary Senr.On for the i benefit ' of the". Institution will be preached in the Presbyterian Church by the Rev. RdBXBT T. Daitixx.- ; . f - f J. GALES, Sec'y. Nor.ir. tm t i JOSTi FUBLTSHED, -Aims stobx orp j. gxlt.s & seir, tlaltjgu, OF the Reports of Cases arsrued and deter . mined in the Supreme Court of North-Ca- rohha, for June-Term, 1823; by . 'j . i'.r. F..jt-. HAWKS: , October:30, 1823, . ! - . . Boat and ShoevMakejl FiTUnNS iu thank tohi4 frjnoTs and ! the - bublicl- and reimettfullv informs them that lie is prepared to execute all or ders in hjsine On the shortest motice. ! As h AVOrkSnen r superior ari Materials the best that can be procured in Philadelphia, he flatters himself that some of his old friends has rtrason to beieye that his wok-k is rrjbod. Nov. 17. . - . v r -l r,t State of North-Carolina. Randolph' County. Heraon Millers Executors '!- : - i jvs. '- .j . S lx Eat . if . r atom. R viand Robeils and others ffelillS ease beinc: referred! to Ime. the un &. dersigned, to take an account, and report to the next Court -Notice is tiven to all the parties concerned, . that I shall proceed to take th awbtiwt on the first Monday in February nfxx, in tneuiert ana Piasters opice, m the 1 wi of shoorough. JESSE HARPER. ;.; , -j- ' l it -Nbni2. 1823. ! A . VAIL V A B LE Tra ct of 183 adres idjoin- :r- -ing tne I owi of Lomsburg Franklin county, "with good improvements!: thereon, will be sphV to .the hiirhest bidder at the Courthouse Idoori in Loiiisburg, oh Tuesday of the next Counjfv Court of Franklin, The payments will be made easv and Saccommo- uaung xo uxe. purchaser. j Noy.!15f i! 13w TolWc TO ESPECTJLLY infbrmsjhis friends and M the pub?ic i iv general that on kcCountof the scarcity of money, he is induced to work much lower than he has been in tne habit ot doing, for ready money, as cash is jthe object of all mechanics! He has employed good worknen from New York, and is determined to wcrJv so as ootn parties can ;iiveagrceaDJe the times. ; V Dressj Coat made in the first style, $6 00 Second quality, j: . 5 00 Snrtouts or frocks in the first style! , . 6I00 Second quality, 5 4 3 3 1 1 00 00 00 00 25 25 Great Coats, Cloaks, 1 Homespun Coats,! Pantaloons, 00 t o 00 t o Vest, 1 Cutting of Coats, &c. 75 centj Vest 25 cents, Pantaloons 25 cents. - s ' 4 Cloaks cut out in style'for 50 cents. j " - Ail ot which will be warranted to be exe rii'ted iri thp first !?tvlt to suit! the eustomer. arid if not plrtisine him he wilt be paid for his cioin. 1 ne casn vnii De required except frtim .punctual customers. Raleigh, Nov. 17. , in all cases l-3t yacciive lattes ; F11HF IsuDScriber respectfully informs the lS Public' that, ibeing 'agent for Isupplymg Vaccine' Matter to the United, States Army, he is compelled to.keep constantly on hand a sunnlv of recent, eenuine, Vaccine Matter. lie pledges himself to send to any part of the united stt.tes, oy man, a supply mjrem mattenfiut vp in the crust, with, printed di rections for its use!; Such arrangements have been made that none but chrice crusts procur ed from the most unquestionable specimens 4f the ilisease yvill be sent, j . j r The fee will bej $5 for each supply, but, should it by any jaccident fail " on the sub scriber being notified of this any time within one month after the first quantity j has been received, a fresh supply will be sent without any additional charge. J i !' The subscriber will be under tlie necessi ty of not taking lejtters from the Post OfiiGe unless thepostage be paid; f if, " : JOIJN REVERK, M. D &c. ! Agent foil :su'p f dying yaccjihe M;itter ! Vo.vtiie United States Army. 1 Baltimore, North Charles Sti l-9t. l- Z :!.:: ( iFyt:::Salc; A TRACT OF LAND, containiritr about J. 400 acres, hying on thejrbad leading from Raleigh to the. Falls ox Neuse Kiver,o miles North West from Raleigh, arid about 3 miles from Gal efsV f formerly Isaac; Hun ter's) mills adjoining the land of Almond 1? eves, Burwell Jones and others; - about 20 acres are cleared," the rest well timbered. This tract is ipf gojd quality, "and jits vicinity to a saw mill.1 makes it more valuable, parti cularly as hmldingf timber has beclorae scarce inl the neighbourhood of this .City' ?! Terms accommodatihg, and the title unquestionable. Apply to j Thomas - Rcrnir, Esq. Hills borough, or to . v " . I. t ROSS&SCOTT. Who have 1 for sale a likely Negro Woman about 23 years of age. November. 6. . 59 3t Sale of Jegxoesji I N obedience to a decree of i the Court of Equity for Guilford County, made in a suit wherein the Executors of I Sterling Ruf- fin, dee'd, -are ; Complainants, and Samuel i iobsoni is defendant. "1 shall expose to pub lib sale on Monday tlC StH day bf January next, at.CaJwell Courthouse, FOttTY likely NEGROES ; and the sale will be continued from day to day until the whole of said Ne groes are' soldi or so many thereof as "will be sufficient to satisfy the said iecee. : OEO. WILLIAMSON, Sheriff ' To 4 LEASE for five year? will be'girenfor -IjL "Eleven Hundred Acrss of Land, adjoin ing the residence of the Subscriber. ' f This Land lies on the banks of jthe Neuse, and on ly ten miles from Raleigh j The oilis .well adapted to the growth of Corr andCotton. It will be imder an' excellent fence. A Still hoUsean Overseer's house, ;?nd Negro hou ses, will be pflered with ihelland. An Ap ple and Pencil Orchard, inline orer for mak ing Brandy and CiderJ with -all thejughts and privileges f tlie Subscriber. - ' ' , 1 l" 1! 0 ' V-SARAfl STONE. , Rest Dale, Nov. 17. ' 1- ; . . 03 -A Lease will also bej given for a Planta tion known by the name at C ONI OT, on the Koanoke, m the county of Bertie. - This land is too well known, tcf require any part i- cular description. Perscijs wishing to see it. may apply to the Rev. MOSES GILLIAM, near Windsor. . ' ' S. S. t SIO Dollars "Revavd. T AN A VV AY from th Subscriberon the 3d inst. a very bright Mulatto man named JKRRV. ; He is about 24 years of age, five feet B or lO inches high, a stout bony fellow, thick lips, I high! red cheeks, brown course hair, ratherstfatght." He is stoop-shouldered, and rocks as he walks. He -has a very down wist, 100s, ana wx:i ;oe -easuy cpniounuea u closely questioned. ) lie makes coarse shoes occasionally. He probably had on a dark brown or black HomesDtin Coat and white woollen and cotton pantaloons'; and carried awav other clothing, which carirtot be particti' larly described. f ! j ! i He absconded last yeair, and was appre hended and confined in Guilford jail. I can not guess whai route hV my now take, he will pass; for a free person I expects, as lie nearly wtjite; he did so before, and called himself William Thomas. - - ; ' I will give the above reward to any person '.hat will secure him in iaii so that I get him i !:-.,!"ji- " I ' - : JOHN McADEN Caswell Co. A ov. 8th, 1823. 60-3t I - ! THEtiRiNTO1 " F A LL ; it A G JTS , Wi?i:-C.i'Trhience over tlie Warferftou Course Oil WeiViiesdaj G, j : " istMyA sweepstaKes, oncm2 neats, for three years old colts and fili-Entrianie I $100., Three or more to We a race. I f 2d Bay The Jockey CluB runv $300 three, mile heats Entrance - $20. rMoney hungup at the usual discduitt. ?' j SdDay- The Proprietor's Purse; $20pi- Money hung up- i wo mi 20. .. i . ' Fourth Day A. Handy. Entrance $25. , e heats Entrance Cap, mile, heats- OCT lhe proprietor p edges himself to have the Tract in good order. Stables and Litter furnished Race Hordes, gratis. , : 1 -! ROBT. R. JOHNSON, Proprietor. Warrentort, N. C.;Sept. 13, 1823.- ' . f . -; A B ALL will be furnished on the evening of the 2d and 3d days Race, by : . 1' R. R. JOHNSON, Proprietor. "Slaleisli ai4 Xewiiexii THE Subscriber, Contractor for! carrying i the United IS tates' Mfl between Raleigh and NewbernViTespectfull-informs the Pub He, that he has commenced running a Stage for the accommodation tm travellers, under the following regulations y '.. . Leave Raleigh every Friday; at 6 p. m. Arrive at Newbern on onday at 2 p. m. Leave Newbern on Tttesdav at 6 a. m. v .''I Arrive at Raleigh on Thursday at 6 p. m. Price if Passage t'roui, J52iO 00 From Kaieigh to Smitlmeld, -S; SO From Sniithfield to Newbern, ; :; Jf SO And in proportion for anj les idistanceJ Each Passenger will bet allowed the pri vilege of talcing baggage (weighing 20 lbs When a greater weight is kaken, the excess will be subject to a reasonable cre. ! "When it does not interfere twijh th? com-; fort of Passengers, tlie . Stage' vili feccivc for conveyance; Trunks, Packagcsj t&c to be left for this purpose at the' Post Office in Raleigh, and at the Washington; Hotel in Newbern. , ' . ' " ! Applications for! conveyance-to be made, at Raleigh to Mr. Josiah Dilliard, at tlie sign of the Cross Keys, rand at Newbern, to Jo seph. Bell, Esq: pVoprietor of the Vashiny ton.''H6tcl, to' whom : Passengers and those sending articlesin the Stage, will malep:y ment. . ...-.'--"--'' j . The Proprietor of this line entertains the hope that his .endeavors I to facilitate - the means of traveUingTrem tlie Western to the Eastern part of the4State,Atiilbe pmpensat ed by the encouragement the 'satt receive from' the. Public. No exertions shall be wanting on Ins part to renider the line woj thy of such ufport. j . . ; . - . MERRIT DHLLIARD. -BaletOct6b lO, lB23 , 59-if. Tt& Iae inttrrsectsf at Waynesboro the; Stage line from Tarborough to Fayette yille, thus afrording to Merchants and; otliers a more expeditious conveyance, to the North and South; than has heretofore offered. BLANKS OF Ahh KTNI)S, For sale at tbs .Office.-' Gtand Xiodge; THE-annual Communication of the Grand ; Lodge.of North-Carohha, will be likdd at the iasomc Hall, in jhe City of - Raleigh,' on Monday; the 15th day of December tiexti at o ci lock in the evening., i 1 I By order of the Mi W. JAMES S. SMITH: GraiMi Master, . f . . : J : ; f 1 1 alex. j. Lawrence; d. Raleigh, Ndy. 21.; . , GSee'y. TioolvS at YeiiuceiV TyicesV IN consequence of the death of DA VID HdlJANi late Bookseller ladelplua, j of Phi- a lairge S?- Stock of -x! ! ' - .1 . ; . " - ' ' . : ' ! .! . haa been placed atthe disposal of the Admi nistrators of his estate, to be sold at reduced prices for Cash:' Merchants can be well sup plied with all the School and Classical Books and Stationary varticles generally used. The Stoek also comprises one of , the best collec tions of Miscellaneous Literature jn the coun- ' try, ; including- a" great number of valuable En ijiisli Books which will be sold. at ebst value, andih many cascbelow it. To Clerg)'men it willftficrd a good opportunity iof furnishing themselves with standard w ork.-? 011 Theology, uuuj xjiigusu aiiu jauii. ui utrs lur anicii or application made at the Store,! No 255 Market-street; to ' i .. I . JAMES HOGAN, Jr. will be punctually atteheded to. !' ' Philadelphia, Nov, 10,TB23. OCT The Editors of the scope, Augusta Chronicle, Columbia Tele- and LynchburyJ Virginian,; will each, insert the above four times and forward ii paper containing the' ! same to James Hogan ir. at PhUhdelphia, .in f'vith the price of advertising annexed. .J j T. 1 : r - - tiJSKJ t L UJN 1 Y , j j : Court of Pleastnd Quarter rMessicms COUNTY -2 - . i 2. 'J i AUgUM I vl III, . lOiO. ... j j 1823. 5 Tf I ,, 1 11 1 , ' 4 ' -jj'L.eica on Ainnagton Morris Hatchell ' Bfow.irs house &. lot in the town of Murfrees boro. adjoining tlie lot of Dr. Wilson, & others. Albridgton Brown appearing to the '-satisfaction '.of the Defendant in this .case is Court that the not an inhabitant of this State; It is ordered that publication be made in thej Raleigh Re gister for three months .tliat unless the Defen dant appear at the next Term of this 'Court, to be held-forthe county of Hertford, at the Court-house in Winton, on the fourth lon cay in November next, replevy- the property, so attached or plead to issue, that judgment shall be entered against him and exectitiort awardedj ' ! ' ---. .' -.:, :,::-' --: Witness, L. M. COWPER; Clerk. Nov, 1, 1823. 3 pel. By the President of the United Stater,? 5 N. pursuance of law, 1 ,J amej? MoxROEPre sideht of theXlhited States, do hereby de-,' clafe .and make known,, that a publ'ici sale, will be held at the. L?nVl Office at Fmnklin, in the state of Missouri, on the first Monday in December next, for the disposal of such of the lands' situate . within thef district of Howard county,- in said state, as have been relinquished to the United . States j prior to the! 1st day of OctobeT, 1821. under the- pro visions of the act passed on the 2d clav; of March, 1821, entitled ' Ap act for t he Relief ofthe purchasers'of public Hnds prior tb the ; 1st day. of July, 1820," as are situate n the! followi-g described townships and fractional towsisliips, lying north of the JBssovii tiiveft and! West of the fifth principal meridian viz r Int ships 44 to 54 inclusive, of range 1 1 west. 44 54 12 45 56 : - - : ., 47 56 ---.i - 48 56 . ' ..- 48 52 '-. .' 49 52 . - -!"'-,52 . k v J - r; 518c 52 ---"' 13! 14 15 16 p. 17. 'A. I 1 rt u 10 21 22 & 2.T Also, at the same time and place, will be exposed,. to public sale, agreenbly to the! pro visions of the fourth section of tlie act, pass ed on the. 24th day of April,' 1820, j ensiled . Ah act makingj further provisions far, the ; sale; of the public;! lands, such lands situate I within ihe abovementioned townships as have become forfeited to the United States v prior to the 1st of October, 1820 for-failure I to complete the payment within the period ; prescribed by law. ' , . ! : ! The sales will open with the lowest pum- 1 ber fof section, townsliip, and. range, and! pro ceed in regular numerical order. t i 1 Given under my hand, at the City of Wnsli- iogtbn, this 12th day of August, lH2a. 1 By the President .' JAMES MGN ROE. GEORGE GRAHAM, ,!)..-. '. j f J . ; Com-r of the General Land Office. ' , (rj) Printers authorised to publish the: laws : of, the United States in the states cf North f Carolina, South Carolina, Virginia,. Ohio, diana, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missou ri, and territory of Arkansas, and Pittsburg, in ! Pennsylvania, are requested ;to f piiblish the foregoing proclamation once a! ' eek un til the sales; .ke pllce, and send their ac counts (receipted) to the General Lur.d Of fice for patoynt, ! '; : . Aug.- lSlawts. ''' PrintiDg in general neat! jdecuted ..-: f at thli office. ' ': : ' 1 '.!!' 1 .( i .1 - " ': i i I- X
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 25, 1823, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75