Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Aug. 26, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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,r n'ulr5hcd Try f rssnAY andFBiAT,,by - . JOSEPH GALES & SON, At pl,X7flrrperannum--half in advance. Kot exeVctlingfccfa. ffni"?atiy inserted three r mes for a Dollar, and twenty-five .cents i for Uerv succeeding publicattcin : those of great er length in the snme proportion.. ..CowMtTr yrciTTow thankfully received... .Letters to i the Editor must be. po$t paid. . . y ' T MISCELLANY. Front Sad Tales and Glad'Tale. " THE EXECUTION OF ANDRE; r We rinir? return f o bar: unfortunate captive! The! wise" and the brave had sat in judgment upon him. ' His case had been the subject of high and deliberate and af fecting consideration. The circumstances of his capture his unqualified confessions his earnest, though j dignified request had been maturely; though sternly weighed. The nobleness of hi nature, the lofty dis interestedness of his demeanor the win- nine amenity of his manners, the impor- . . ' 1. .. 11 ro 1 1 tort nc tance oi nis ranK, were an apjev.- they should be by soldiers tried soldiers Ar thf severe sanctions of a war coun cil. ! When they issued from. that council, the desolate doom of the pn- annpr WAS irrevocablv" fired. He was to die. Before another sun should go down. his ties ori earth should be severed. Mean while, the subject of this melancholy deci sion, was awaiting the result wiin an me calm and elevated feeliogs of a generous and undaunted soldier." He was ignorant of what might be the issue 5 but his know ledge of the rules of war led him so far to anticipate it! that he had in some de stee become reconciled to his probable doom, from the very hopelessness of escap ing from it. The agitation consequent upon the' suddenness of his arrest had sub- Kind . ... h...vf hi eaiiiianpii, m inn rp. Verted again and again to the scenes and associations, we have seen him cling from the beginning, yet there was less poignancy in his f recollections and less a muteness in the; trials of his high and mas terly sensibilities. The thought of death was a vain thought tor him-. He was pre pared to meet it in every honorable shape in which a soldier expects and hopes some time to meet HJ ,It was the stigma upon, his fame the memory a he should leave with man, that prey ct upon his soul. It was this that paled his cheek and dewed his brow- it was this made his heart beat till he could hear it in his solitude If sometimes his sad. glistening eye rested again on that precious, gem which before had absorbed as it seemed, his very life, the kindest and bravest heart would have spared him there, if,a tear was seen to drop upon it ; and the thought, possibly, of sa cred and devoteil passion, of long and holy love, uf all its blessed hopes, and all its desolate bereavements, would accompany it as it fell, and fallow it forever, r 'Inhere was yet one consolation that bore up the prisoner, even 1 When he tho't upon the memory he should .. bequeath to the world and to posterity He hoped and ; trusted that he should 'meet an honorable death, and that his country would never blush at his epitaph. He had asked, he haci be sought, with a bursting, heart, that if he must die, he miht diejike a man of honor. He-had addressed ihe American chieftain, in proud petition, for this last, little boon of the4-'condemned soldier. He had ad tl ressei I h i m i n 1 al I the beau ti ful el oq u ence of his lofty mind, ursred bv.a heart almost reaKingiiithe intensity :of emotion. Need it besaid that he t roused all the sympa thies of a bosom kindling with godlike pur pose s,' a n d al i y e 1 1 6 e v e ry h e a ve n I y c 1 1 n ri ty that can sahctifyour nature Can it be said 'that the heart he appealedto would not have' bid him God speed, even with a father V blessing; tn the arms of his coun- tryand his home, did that heart beat alone fr himself, or did tlje fate of ! the victim involve only the single destiny of that great "and devoted bein ? 4 But there'werc stern uues arrayed against the kinci spirit 01 irbearanceand forgiveness." ;. J he voice of his suHering viand; was imperious with hi'n who ruartel her in council, and 'led her. in battle." That-Voic'e now culled for j'l-tice, and tlemaitdcd that tiie crisis should not be forgotten.;; ;It wast the cry of v Li berty, and the sacrifice .must not be with held ; it was the summons of justice antl his death must! acc jrd with the' crime of Hhich the prisoner htood tonvicted.- V ' liunng the davs of his ennfinement, not a murmur escaped the captive,- in the pre sence of his guard. A dignified composure distinguished his deportment-am! the se remty of.liw mind was depicted in the t rah- QUiliry of his ciilintenanrWf Thi last hniira of his solitude were employed 1 in those ho ly offices which friendship claims of us; me samis ot lile are running low. there uptp ... t 1 '. "-u fiit,, some,, perhaps, for who.- .prayers to be - uttered; for tlivse; who are V drtlng of hioV on hts path to glorvj lUere vvere a few sad, sacred words to be ureal e 1 to a fund mother toisters that pu u su,u he would now, a Ultduty to hi mself,i commit the reputation that wis dearer to him than the air of Heaven, r , ; Tr It was in the midst;of this latest and ho liest occupation that 'the. prisoner' was in t e rru ptetl by th e. e n tra n ce . 0 f the guard of ficer. He came to announce the hour:' of execution.! The young soldier looked up hastily from his pafer. His eyes were fix ed a moment upon his visitor then slow ly fell again and he J passed , his hand a cross his brow, without betraying the least emotiofi. Is it indeed so soorj ?" said he, then I must hasten. He finished the letter in perfect calmness, and haying made all the little arrangements that he had an ticipated, previous to the important event, he declared to the omcer nis readiness 10 attend him at the moment of his summons He was then left once jmore alone. Firm in the belief that he was now to die like ajsoldier, he felt the weight of his misfortune has sin 2: from his spirit. A he . m r ' r 9 1 was relieved of tWis iron lojd; an unnatura elasticity seemed to be imparted to his bo som. His heart bea almost to sutfoca cationand the tumultuous motion of that - 1 ..... fountain of his system, certainly manilest- fd an extraordinary degree of excisemen". His last wish bad been granted-j-his last hope was about to he realized he was to find an honorable grave I Even that was enough to be thankfu( for! A few years, at besr,fand the same idest iny would be his. The pang." tho't he, 'is but a common lone that mart is heir One touch of nature makes the whole world kin A-d if my young existence must be thus hastily sealed, thus severed for ever, let fate do her wot, and finish her work with speed" and he paced the apartment with an unfaltering step, and a lofty and Un bending air, The silence that had been observed by ihe commander in crjief towards pectful but ardent solicitations of oner hadled hi in to augur tavorab success, j His requests had not, passed unheeded -they had sunk the re- he nns- y f his indeed, deep- they had touched the finest and tendere&t chords that evea vibrate in the bosom of virtue anil bravery hev had appealed to the master feeling of, a zreat heart and they wrought upon it with a living power? The solicitation was j listened to- with a deepening interest but thatnoble delicacy that actuates ahd animates none but eleva ted mind-, forbade the answer; Tn grant the prayer was impossible such was the iron law jof those vvhm came up to battle to deny it, was a surrWful duty 5' and it was equally a trial to' the soul of a gene rous enemy to throwback a solitary deni al, or to jwound the spirit of a devt ted pri soner by jrecapitulatirrg the story of his dis honor in just!ficaionf his .sentencei It was ordained therefore, that he should re main in ignorance of bis doom. From that very uncertainty, the( unfortunate victim was powidrawing his last and only conso lution.: , The guard officer had. now re turned to accompany; him forth, and we shall leave them together while wd join the scene of preparation in which the spy was so soon to become conspicuous. It was deep in the afternoonJ when shadows threw. themse yes long over the earth, and the sun was about to sink into a thick dull mass of clouds, when move ments preparatory toltheeexecutipn, be- gan to manliest themselves witnin the post lhere was harrying to and fro along the lines and jsad faces went by continually, , and downcast Jooks were seen thep and every? countenance wore the livery of deep and j sorrowful feeling. It was evident that something mournful was about to transpire. The soldiers paced aong the esplanade with low words ahd rapid steps and now and then a tear might be seen to;gllsten it Was but for a moment in the eye of the veteran. A large cletachment of; troops was para ded, and many' of the general officers were, already on horseback. Great mul titudes of people flocked in to witness the melancholy spectacle but a wide silence pervaded the immense ! collection. With slow and struggling . steps the confused and inteimiugled crowd of citizens and soldiers bejH their way jowards the appoin ted place, just beneath the brow of i green hill that sloped towards the river. There, clustered around.the dim spot devoted to destruction, or sauntering over the. adja cent ground, they a waited the approach of the unhappy victim, j " v . : ; : -When the prisoner wasted out, each arm locked in" that ; of subaltern, Ms step was uncoinmoidy fifm,and his expression unusually calm, and even exhilarated. Th.e eloquent blood glowed to ,hi$ " tem ples, and a bright stnile of satisfaction beamed froiu his countenance oh all whom he recognized. 1 'Vh6 thought j of death was dealing powerfully 'but kindly with hi m ; for he saw ; that ja hon ora bfe end was to be his that his dying prayer was about to be granted. He; though : and the reflection sent yet nev vigor ir to shib throbbing arteries-he t-- though t j fi 5 saw some pledge of a kind and: heroic "it emory in the sympathy that was breaking alt a round him, in the admiration that was: fix edj Upon him, in the tearful eye, the agitat ed cou n t e h a nee, the respe ctt u I sal u Ution, the sad fore wel I , and the low.. supdressed murmur as ne pussea on, asinougmsume thing went by which it was sacntese to mi t .s uisturo ,in lis coarse through the throng fl pilgrimage here, & commence the stainls career of his future fame. 4 The report," thought he, 4f that lays me low, will send forth an echo that shall never die.'' The detachment, with their prisoner, had now reached the sum mit o f the j hill, and came suddenlv in view of the ground - - - - which had been set apart for this distress- ing occasion. It was occupied Dv a gal lows ? With the rapidity of light every eye was inrneu upon tne victim, niswas fixed in frenzy on the dismal object that rose portentously out of the multitude He spake, not a word some powerful, rending emotion had taken possession ol iis bursting bosom. His hand fled to his heart- one look of anguish passed like a shadow over his face, and he fell lifeless into the arms of his guards. vrhere was ro voice heard in that immense crowd- but a confused trampling as of a vast con course of people when they are rushing to gether, 'i ; v . The clouds had now cleared, off from the horizon, -and the sun was about going down, when the last rites were performed over the departed soldier. There was no pomp, or noise, or show. A small escort of troops marched quickly over the gravel, and stood before the door of the stone building from which the remains were to be carried.. A single drum beat out a hol low note at distinct intervals, and the fife sung sharp and mournfully. The coffin was at length borne out j and withislow step, inverted bayonetsv and downward eyes, the procession moved on. Many who cared not to join, stood behind in si lent contemplation j and many, out of idle curiosity lingered round, scarcely know ing why they were there. Behind some low, desolate buildings, which would scarcely shelter it from the storms of! win ter, ..the solitary grave was dug. Round this the soldiers crowded in silence. On either side they leaned upon their muskets, md hardly a breath Was heard, as the; book of prayer was opened, and the fervent sup plication went up to heaven. The scene was singularly impressive. Immediately round the grave, in the rear of the soldiers some stood wrapped in gloomy attention : others still behind were seen eagerly gaz1 ing over the snou'ders or those who ciosed Up before them Every cap was off. and every eye fixed. Still beyond the sick! were seen peeping out of the half-opened door : and women and bovs stood with arms upon their bosoms, before the miserable huts from which they had just issued. There was no moving -no noise -no rov ing of looks ; all were bent upon the speak er, wnn stood upon the brink of the s cold grave, with his eye raised in adjuration to Heaven, and calling on the Father of Sni- nts witn an eloquence so lulLsonowerlul. ... . " .. so commanding that his very souT seemed 10 mouni up wun nis words, tie ended. Then came the hurrying of the ceremony. r.i me tuiv.v uiiiiuunu or me omcer, me coffin was lowered 1 he guns were brought down the steel rung and in a moment it glittered again in the last suh-beam. At a word the death-volley was fired off in tne air--anotner iollowed and then another --and the last was discharged into the graven . It was all over the smoke curled among the wet gravel,' and settled down upon the cofiin 'twas the war-smoke embalming the soldier i The drum beat merrily -and the files wheeled in the lines just as the sUn went down in his glory. INF ANTORSE. If any object which impresses the mind with solemn sadness can, at the same time, infuse the pensive charm of melancholy pleasure, it is the j innocent and beautiful corse !of an infant, when, the chill of deaih has stilled the pulse of life, and the coun tenance, which had been changed by dis ease and distorted by distress, has resum ed its native placid sweetness then to gaze upon the lovely features, though cold in death, is a sight loo touching and beau tiful, not to awaken all the teuder emoti ons of the heart anil soul. ; 1 ' i iT , The fair forehead, adorned . with a few tittle purls! of soft an d el ega n t ha i r-th e cheeks, though no. longer su ttused with the glow of health, "yet niore beautiful thart the most perfect production of. the statuary the lips, that prattled so sweetly in. life, with a tinge of the coral still remaining, looking as though they yeLmignt speak the neck and shoulders of delicate White ness "and finished , sytnmetrythej little hands arid arms,? more beautiful in! death thanlife crossed Von - the ; bos6in that , has ceased to beat-who cari behold iiich an assembIeof Joyeliness-w softened down into tenderness, and freely bestowing the consecrated tear of affection an d h u niaci ty. . -j; "-x, I - .The rose is more beautiful , when its pe tals are but partially disclosed, than! when expanded to their greatest, extent j so the beauties oft Infancy, nchcked .in their un foldingf,' are lovely in death. , N ing multitudes He saw the high tribute that !was paid to his fortitude, in the silenf look with which he was regarded ; and In felt that his premature fate was not unwep even by his foes. Buoyed u p by these de ju on st r a ti ons o f jfe el i n g, h e fa n ci e I h i m s e l f a martyr in the cause he had undertaken t advance, and pressed forward with mount ing eniotUMs as though in haste torseal his anecdotes: One! morning I awoke and found: mvsetf u n w el IL I called for 'our; I make a fire in my chfimber as I intended to retniin there tne day; He took tne tongs and Vent (fowr'i Was w him, wli dense cloud of smoked ' Tiookin over the bannisters I saw the Piddy at thefoot jf ine staars, nonnng at arm's lengm from him the jtorigs with a large tire-branl, smok ing bountifully. Why, .Terry," said t, " what are ?yv a standing there for ; filling the houe with smoke, and choking me tb death.?"- He, half choked, answered. Sure, an' ye don't want the smoke in your room, yer honor, and I vs watin'-, h ere indeed for the smoke to get oftV'fore I carried up the fire. " . 0 ; - ' M j .Jt Gwd Retort. A Quaker gentleman covered with, his beaver, was once in com pany with a lady rather too ouich tmcorcrj erf, who drank a toast to his "broad-brim rhed bepyei." The Quaker having thanki ed herjfor the honor she did him, observ ed, filling up a bumper, "in return for hv civility, Mai'iay I drink to thy absent liand- kerchief." ; Tht ivav m Sneak. A Gentleman on visit,some time ago, at Doe Park, Wootj ton, was accos ted by a persuii. who irtquirl ed of him the w ay to the to wnshi p of Spekel kSi(,,, said In, . which is tlie way to! Speke ?" The stranger not knowing such a place, . hastily replied, " why, sir, open your mouth, to be sure. " - i liudicro'ds absence of mind. M. d e Le Bruh was one oif the oiost absent- men in the world One day he attended a wed r OP 1 ding which was solemnized in chu when just as the youthful vpair had pro nounced the irrecoverable oath, he whis pered to the person next "to himare you going to walk; to the grave ?n fbrget-j ting, in the depth of his abstraction,5 that he was at a wedding, and fancying that th crowd of people around him were collect ed to attend a funeral ' - Two negatives mrihe a Positive. -rSi r J Pitt was remarkable for giving his opmion4 with great positiveness. At a cabinet dinl ner, he was expatiating on the beauty of the Latin language, and as an argument in favor of the superiority which he affirmed it had over the English, lie, said two negaj tives made a thins: more positive than one affirmative could possibly do. u AhJthen,'f said Lonl Thurlow, your father and mot ther must have Been two nvga lives,- to have made such a positive fellow as you are!" j An Irishman who some time ago was committed to Knulsford House of Correc-. tion for a misdemeanor, and sentenced ' to work on the tread-wheel for a m onthv ob served, at the expiration of his task, whai a great dale of latkgue and botheration it would have saved u poor creatures if they hail but invented it to go by steam, like all oilier Water-mills ;for bum me if I have not been going up stairs this four weeks but never could reach the chamber door at all, at all." . 1 No. 0. To be drawn fth August. SCHEME. 1 Prize of 810,000, Is SlO,000 1 V i 4 5000 ,000 1,380 1000 600 400 200 5,000 2,00 380 2,000,, 1,200 1,600 fl;600 besides g50s, 40s S'Os, 20s, lOsi 5s, &c Whole Tickets S5, Half 2 50, O'rs 1.25. All orders (post paid) promptly, attended to Address , ' , I ' YATES & M'INTYRE, u r Richmond, 'Vol NOTICE. IS hereby given, that I shall apply to thej'reif sident and Directors of tltfft Bankv of theT Uni ted States at Philadelphia for the payment of the entire amount of an Hundred 'Dollar Note, pay able at the Branch Bank. at Boston, Letter I li No. ST4, 'latea at Plnladelpjiiarinth Sept. 1824 Thos.' Wilson, Cashr.- N.BidtUe, FresU CTlie right hand half of said bill , was mailed by Thosi K. Tartt, at the Post Office in Jn grange, Ala- Sent. 15th, 1827, enclosed 1 m a letter directed to Jas: B. Tartt, Stantonsur2f, N. C. which lett ter, vk-ith the half enclosed was not receivtd i I.agranffe, Ala. , , . . JAS. B. TARTT. : May 29th, 1828. S 79-1 a w3 m, A TSACIIBR WANTED SCJ Immediately !! ! 3 :l rfkNE of an undoubted : moral character, and : who is a eooo, Jbogltsn Scholar, ana under stands teaching-Xatin,v Geography and Ariihme tic, will meet with liberal encouragement to take charge ol 10 or 15 StUdems, by applying to the Kditors of this paper in person'or by letter roar exii. . jVone need apply unlets they can come well recommended. - 7 ' j Raleigh July 23d, 1828. k . " 87-wtC' ? N. B A Graduate of the University of N. C. would be preferred. - 1v i :'-. - FOlt sale ; i A light SULKEY with a neat Harness. Apply XjL at ihU Office. ' ' ' 1 ' , ' f alter lire. A lr "one uousuaiiy ion?, .ana -uenvr urcu .it. 1 . 1 - - . 1 i altintf for hun, I onened the cloor to call ien I was nearly : suffocated with June2 73 li VOL UTIONAlir CLAIMS. Vnuer the qeft 'infilled I jicjqrtht rc plKef Xff tertain mirviviriz; Officers sahd Sol tin- y.v.vy v : ".' :;,i!A.' ' if ' -j- :: TnsAsvur DctastsitvST,- ' -X'-Auist 7th,lS28.v' y ' . ' OTiffiR 1 s- hery given to( thosbfijcerVr; JlH f and Soldiers ;''btlie:ArWv:rT.ithe-ItevoHniori'-,1J . Khof are entitle.tQ;;tbe;:beyeftti;rpl. ithe-, aboVc mehtfbhed -act '..that; a 'yetytit .. pagMcrit-' wi It become due Vl It irfv-cfri'i Afcrvant will be rnade toVery isuch Omcerjand Soldier ' ;. as shall produce satisf acf6r evitlence t0 the f?ecv ; vetary f the Treasdry Of his being thaf'tluy in -.. ' fuinife y,A; . ; ( , - " ' - ; ;v - The evidence reqdid,wnj declaration, made and signed by- the , claimant! on or after . that day, in thc-presence of two respectable w if-nesse?-. to whom he is well known., stating hii , . rank and line in the Conlineutal Army, and .the rank according' to Which he Um been found en tftledto pay, under the act, by theiSe'cretarv of ; the Treasury, v To this is T: vit of the ..witnesses, worn before l a Justice of : theJPeac, or other Magistrate atituorised to ad-: minister oaths, as to the identity of the clom-. ant, and to the fact of his having : m:de the de- claratien on the day. on which it bears' date.-- And to this is to be annexed a certificate, under the seal , of the "Court of the Cou;)tyr as to thd- Otnciai oesignaiion ana signature 01 : xne .-yiagis : trate and as to his- being anthoriseu to admiois . . ter baths. ' The forms of a dedara'ion. affidavits l and Certificate, are Subj6ined to this notice - 7 This evidence should be enclosed and trarrr. ; , : muted to the Secretary ot the, Treasury : and, it , , it be deemed satisfactory, the amount found dues ; will be remitted to the 'claimant in a lratt ontlie., most convenient Branch of the Bank cf theUntti ; ed States, or, will be paid to his Attorney, duly ' authorised under th Tvufatfons which, haver ; heeo before prescribed. .;v r . 1 r Each claimant is requested to mdicatej by a , note at the foot of his declaration, the Branch or . the Bank of the United States 'on whchlt WoUtd be .most convenient for him to receive a draft for the sum that may be due to him ; and, if ther;e i-' . b no post office inihe n ace of hta residence, to rj : mention, alsok the post office at which it would,' : : oe most con venieni 10 mm 10 receive leueisiroLrx this Departments, 4 . : ri- , n 3 , y. A copy of this notice, 'l with "thV forms anhes:,"T ed", is , intended to be sent to each X)fficer antt - ' Soldier whose cla m shall have .been adm.t'ted c that the forms maybe filled up a:d returned t this Department at'tlie proper lime.- ' . , ' , It may not be amis?, on thi occasion, to slate that ahhoogh ah earnest defeire has been felt to1 give immediate efftct to the beneficent JntentK ons of Congress; as rnanifefited in the act refer red toy yet, owing to the number of application.Vl and the invest igation& iieceSsary to be made pVe vioi! sly to a decision it has not b en found prac . ticable to act upon every case its early Vs could have i been wished. The rule has; been' to take up each claim in the order in which it Tias been ; received.,, The' same course willl, be pursued hereafter. j k ; .: t ., It is requested that all letters or this subject , may be endorsed' Revolutionary Claims. V ' V I - Uv RICHARD UUB II. ' v I f , REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS. ; -For thk purpose of obtain inp- the iamount pay accruing t me for the half jear'ending ori V the 2d day of September, 1828 under the act, ; entitled ' An act for the relief of certain surviv' ing officers and soldiers bf the Army! of the Re- voiutioiH" approved 15th May, 162$, 1, , of - n t lie, county of in the State of . do hereby ileclar". that t was a r-r in the , of the Army of the Revolution, in the Continen tal ine, (as was more fully set forth! on rny ap. plication for the benefits of the said act,) and ' that I have been found entitled-, by t le Seer eta- r ry of the Treasury, under that act, to the pay of a 7 in the said line. ,' v Witness :my hand; this -il day of the year one thousand' eight hundred and twexi- ty-eight TV! m Before me, a for the. county of , in;the8tatefA.i--.i': personaliy itppeared, this Z day, and , of the said county, who did ' severally' make oath that , by Vhom the fore going declaratiort - was made and subscribed, 13 well known to tfiem to be the' person thercia ; described, and that he is generally reputed and ' believed to have been a in the Army of the Hevoldtion; in manner : as ' therein stated and that the said declaration was made an'd subscritS ed by the said "-rir in their preseuce, on tb day of the date thereof". ; : 11 . ' -t. ' , ri VVitness my hand, this fr-day: of --.Lthe -year one thousaiid tight hundred t;id twenty eight. t . . :-X- : v " 4' I, 7 , Clerk of the Court of the county cf in the r State of do hereby : certify,, . before whom the foreeroiner affidavits. that were s worn, tvas,t the. time, a for the said. County, and duly empowered to, administer oath's.:?.-?' ;::;.4I;.r'' -- --1 r ; '-' i In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set -t. s.J' my hand, . and affixed the seal of tho v r said Court, this - dy of : in the vi Cf year one thousand eight hundred tsd "rtwenty-eigbt.:0:.; v; -1" . 'f ; j , ' ; A"g 8 ; - : ;: x - ' 94 lavr lm., ' CJTO SAVE IS TO GAIN-i LP StlELL COMBS made new, broken one mended, and ne w teeth put in, so as to leave no appearance of having been' brolceri.: In al cases the Comb will be restored to the samet firmness' and transparency as when first made. . Orders troro a distance promptly attended to ; , , ' i . by J. E. LUMSjDEN, c 2 f.A few rods southeast of the Court House IRaletghrJune 12th ,4828. ; ;r ; ) "76 - CTT Cash and the highest price riven for old or broken shell Combs, as ahove.S-4 , I 1 N.- Bi- ilrQken'urobrellas.lso rriended. ; ' T ESPfiCTFtfLLY iafbrm her friends and. ML customers, that havinjr purchased her tit ter's interest in the store, she has ".rtnumed tUss business of Atillintty and ManfuamcX;in?. 'this feels grateful to her friends and ta khe pul;ic,f for the liberal encouragement sbe his received for the last ten yearv and .still iqits. a conti nuance of their, custom.: 'She intendl doinjj bu siness oaiy until .Spring ad invites fier friend to call and see her good-s t3 she r.3V cn hand A-fcheral fitirttrini o Fancy m&ti:'irt vcti she will ... r v ad prices -for CViU cr cn r short crec.:, id p:.......aicuxunir9. f ; JSntitektt Enquirer or I' f s
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 26, 1828, edition 1
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