Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 3, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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a verse from the iVoranyeither sunk irj the Superior, Cburt.of Law-Mareh-TermAsso. i . Ima'lottenfr Vhss' Q---jyA steel,; or set i$u letter of goIu .The same Tasey A.Aams t. Spencer Adams, f .'Kqn;f -of:fcno Vr t 'V' 'm ' custom KlibWflh,Pr..hv k AIK ' ' Petiti6n for ??hiZ7hW 1J, 4&T. 1 4 Nos. 8, $V38., the?grnd capital . ofz-TWtyV1 I fin. 'MwQjut Qottmi iws sold sind psld: oi i thvT? ! VNdsiaO.;35Camt4K2 ' ' ceiveJhel5ash;'qrrew;iliHhe; J : ' rZ.Vv Mown a. t and TkJ vlt9 by iPnft,,:uJ "nmr ft AT.KS & son; v - - , ? Kin the same proportion...CoMKn, fr proper cuinire to testily his , uiiiiKB uncnesier ano liyron,1 and shelr "m . edi,.: PMblicktiom tho,e of gre 1 Edltgg : : Jcoipcua of being unfriendlrto the nl:LPn raUSe: .During the tl.stresses of the j litionfs ambition waslo iipri?h'tneis to pursue the hoKeless tenor ,f his waj," and to' leave behind him aj? honest and hp nnrable repubtion. 'Tame he covet eel not -"bis was the roind:that wanted litUeand wished nntireXhou ith powers' (hat Cauid hav? rocked earth to Its centre wjiich could have r purchased an ipramous and painful jmmortalitv. he chosH to inakeva Hght use of fiis gifts and . by ineir proper culture to testily his gratitude ....n'Ai'rov.J.conseqafnt on the :.o, i Mr.HVible. an army comrais- list of thc;4rWsThe -tvMlM. s.rictlv legal ; and on the estabhsh LVnf ncVrilon orttheVJviceof Mr Cowan, i gentleman -ofome distinction in ihr lav, thought proper )to bring an action f trpTnass a-aint r Mr Tenable, in the rf'anpeareil for the defendant, and is said J ha v deported.himself in this cause to the iufiniie enjoy tpe'nt of his hearer, the unfortunate Hook always exceptedAfrer Mr. iilenry became artioiated in the ause, gays a'correspondent, he appeared to have complete 'control, over the passions of the iidience. At one time he excited their in diafion against Hook vengeance was visible in e?X-ry countenance. ; Again, when chose' to relax,r and ridicule him, the whole audience was in an uproar of laugh ter. He painted tle distress of the Ame rican army, exposed Almost naked to the rinr of a -winter's , liky, and marking the frozen ground overwhich they trod, with the blood of their unshod feet. Where was the man, who had an- American peart in his bosom, who would not have thrown opn his fields, his barn, : his cellar's, the doors of bis,house, and the portals of his breast,' to haveecei?ed with open arms the mean est sotdier in that little band of Patriots ? AVhere is the man ? There he stands but tvhitteverof the heart of the American beats io his bosom, you, gentlemen, are to be the iudze. 1 He carried thef jdry, by the DoVer of his imagination, to the plains a- round YorkJ the surrenoer oi ;wnicn nad followed shortly after the act complained of. Helepicted the surrender in the most glowing and noble colors, ineauuience saw before iheirieyea the humiliation and direction of the British ai; they marched out of their trenches They saw the tri umph whicrj lighted up every patriot's face, awl heard the shouts of victory, and the cry of u Washington; and Liberty," as it runs and Echoed through' the American rank, and Uas reverberated from the hills and shores of the. neighboring river, but hark! Whjt notes of discord, are those, which disturb the generaljeV, and sileuce the acclamation of victory ? They are the notes of John Hook, hoarsely ba,w ling thro the American camp, : J' beef! peefji The whole audience were convulsed. A particular incident will give a better idea i me enect, man any general description. ine clerk ot the-court unable to command himself, unwilling to commit any breach fuecoQui in his place, rushed out of the courthouse and threw himself Upon the grass, in the most violent' paroxysm of laughter, where he was rolling, when Jlook, vitn very different feelings, came out for relief in the vard also. ' Jt mmv'Stpnloe,, he to the clerk', Svhat the devil ails je, mon?" Mr. Steotoe could oniv aaV that he coujd nothelp it. u Never mirid ve." suul Flunk, wait-till Billy Cowan gc-ts up ; he?ll show him the la i" Mr. hflined bv the tnrront iKirti ' hr nnim m client, that when he rose to reply to Mr. Henryi he was scarcely able to make ointeihjrtbje oraudibletemark. The cause M d?ci(le almost by acclamation. The J"ry retired lor form's sake, and instantly turned wtth a verdict for the defendant. Wor ili.l ti.n. mtr. it , n . u '..t mcci oi iYiri-nenry s Bpeecu Inhere. The neor.li J'M by theory audacity of such a suit. ai liok begun to hpr around hirr,n rrv wf 'erriblv than that of 6e,it was the vrJ Of tar nnil fntki - f iu r. f which, it is said, oothinz saved him . " precipi )te flight and the speed of his leyybis pen was. consecrated totfie celebra brat ion of what ivas good- and vice recei ved JVom him her sharpest rebuke He disdained to wield his lance against the power that put that lance iii hi hand,, and his1 virtuous conduct has gained him all that he wanted the meed of applause from good men. His memory, has never been execrated neither his cntemnorariest nor posieniy nave iarpined it and when o tlyershnw honored bejond their desrts, shall have faded into oblivion, his name will stand a proud memorial to j?ucceedin ages of "the probity that dwelt within the breast of genius in the 19m century. ; We really conceive, that Dr. Johnson has done service not only to the poet's friends but to toe world, in presenting these me mentos to its eager gaze. We have so long been accustomed to see talent prostituted to the wor-t purposes -ability and immo rality hand .in hand that evidences like these of worth and capacity united, have done our hearts good, and set us more at peacewith the character of the age. Cow per is one of the few poeis of our time, who to a tine imagination has united a - sound judgment who has seen through the falla cy of the assertion that 'Christianity is no religionfor a pet,' and has proved, that it opens new sources oi inspiration, unicnown to him who carp9 and scuffs nt divine things. With sound sense and cultivated taste he has roamed through the field of the muses and culled their choicest flowers- he has wreathed, the bays aroUiid' his head, and claimed the chapJet from the rosy Nine. He has wandered amid the sequestered re treat of Parnassus and by the side of He licon, has communed with Homer and with Virgil bid Horace strike a mirthful, plea sure on his harp, and listened to old Pin dar as he-soared sublime on Fancy's nians and; by the Greeks, r the lines on the 1ord9it Kontoghjannt theorgeft, being Allan oAn! "'iwf--Vi tJ ' i '' I'l j vuuicu uu vie saurcs.ot pis uescena To him who dreads no tyrants's frown; Who treads the earth its free-born lord, Whose life is rforr and renown. ' yj' To him be.JContoghmnni sword. ! JUVENILE LIBRARTT. wing.' Cow- American Common Plate. Bank.-.- oooo ?pr, mmmtrel Christianity f LA .a Viii K vr,umPat man whose nam? ; oe venerated U.i.f . iBoiianV Ie wa,?lor point us.toh S K nis Jvlachiavel or hiMri,. her ni hold Mp to. view ,J ,Qe her Voltaire-buii T-in" r.4i per. .u ,c?-u, diaupguisned Cow- taS1 H:anhbroW were iC hi 'h blftoa galulabons haH Liri i,e.,MW'murtanlhj:foel-' Wiin aincf rest pleasu re and fi vijj. We confess (no matter how unfashiona ble it may be now) that we entertain the highest respect for our poet. Io be sure he is no Don Juan no fashionable rake- but he is, what we value above all the ap plause of a wretched world, an honest and virtuous man. We wilt not pretend to prove Cowper a man' of genius (an attri- uute, Dy tne way, ; wnicn rus eneones nave denied him) fofwe see it io every line we' shall merelj; content ourselves with saying, that even lf he had iiot been a man of the most exalted powers the good use to which he put the powers he had, entitles him to the highest credit. His is not the meteor's glare it is the steady light of the pure and refulgent star. W e can rtever be tired of hearing news about such a man of seeing more of him: of perpetrating into his domestic privacy, and profiting by his glorious example. His memory will long hallow the spot where he lived, and Eng land, ever mention, with proudest exultati on, the name of Cowper. ,F HE TURKS. Takpn en masse, the Turks are the fi nest looking race of men in the world ; their oval heads, arching brows, jetty eyes and aqueline noses their Jofty figures and stately mem, are all set of to full advan taee by their a mole. robes anl graceful tur bans: all ease and proportion about a Turk ; there are no angles or straight lines in his features or oerson : in all we find the pure curve of imanty beauty and ma lestic race. It is inconceivable what a miserable hgure an Hngnsnman or Europe an makes beside him $ his black unmean ing hat, harlequin pantalooDs, and straight cut coat, (whu h will one day puzzle those of posteriiy who shall be antiquaries in costume,) conirasi so viuamousiy wiimric picturesque head-dress, sample trowsers, and floating pel i9se of the Ottoman, whilst his glossy beard flings coniemptyon the ef feminate chiniof the clipped and docked European. His arms, for 44 iri the East all. arm' u suul ly consist of va , pair ot su perbly chased; pistols, stuck in a sjlken gash j a yataghan, with a jewelled handle j a-larger and inore clumsy .knife, called h hanjar, and cymetar swinging in u Scab bard, covered with green or crim'sori vel- vetL (as the'owper, bfing an Kmir or other- wise, IS .eriiiiieu o cbii jN ouu ui u- fnented with the bosses of gold. The, Ut te'r is.' in cerieral , the' most important and valuable ptio ? his property. 1 T haye;jaeerivome Iblades wtdcti were val ued a t: 200 or00f I dbl lairs j ahd manV "are said .tu be, worth triple that au'm 'theall retltothe name" of mawus thoujghjiys by nbmeatiely that they liav e been m The:twisting;and vintmT?jfeM5 tKirJ'.fi : breof the . metal r-are considered as tbe tests of xcelleote, buIhave neverseen any, pojiseiseu oi ; mcv pc iBuicf B w uc lucorpofatedwitliitne. tteei m tne real ua- J GALES & SON have on haid,the follow- ing Publicat ions suitable for young-persons: I lie Morals of Pleasure, illustrated by stories Bigland's History of Animals, with colored en gravings - , , . , . ' Austria, containing a description of. the ners, customs, character and costume of the people of that Empire with col'd engravings Peter Parley's Winter evening Tales do do ; Juvenile Tales l dodo Tales aborat America do do Tales about Europe dodo Tales, of Animals,, containing descriptions ot 300 Quadrupeds, Birds, Fish es, lteptiles and Insects, with numerous en- gravins. I Taylor's Scenes in. Europe, with 68 copper plate engravings. I Evenings at home, or the Juvenile budget opened 2 vols. ; Diversions of Hollycol, or the Mother's art of thinking I The Boarding School, or Lessons of a Precep tress to her Pupils I Tlie tJnique,6r Biography of many distinguish ed characters, with fine engravings. The Children of the Abbey, abridged for youth K i The Looking Glass for the mind or intellec tual mirror. . v SanfOrd and Merton, 2 vols. Parent's Assistant, 2. do. Early Lessons, by Miss Edgeworth, 6 vols. Mrs. Slierwood's stories on ihe Catechism Stories for children, by Mrs. Hughes The Robins Patience, Decision and Self Denial Tales of the Genii, 2 vols. Fame arid Fancy 2 do. j life of Franklin j Life of Marion Do. of Washington lorrey's pleasirig companion for little boys aftji girls, blending instruction with amuse ment, being a selection of interesting Sto ries, Dialogues, Fables and Poetry. ' ALSO a variety of Primers & smaller books. May 31, 1830.- ! BROCLAMATION being made,' and the De. . - fendant called and failed to answer s Where-, upon ii is orereo, tnatgaoment Jje.enTeTeapro confess against fiim. and thai miblicat ion be made for three nionthsln i the Uileigh Register ana scar, tnat tne aetendanf appear at the ext term to b,e held on theonMonday '"b( Sep tember next, then lnd there tb plead or deniur, or nnai j udgment 5 Ul be entered against him. f f 77 : js, Fi. Patterson; cierk. il Union Ciim6::S To be drawn in Philadelphia, on Saturdav, the 1 PrizepX820,000 13 20,600 I ; .1 JTT, II ii Ii " n,rr' ' 1 , 2,500 J 2,500 V" 1 1,500 r '1,500' 5 Tickets S5, Hal DismaV To be drawn on Notice to Bridge Builders. THE Subscribers having been appointed Com missioners by the County Court of Chatham, at M-iy Term, for the purpose of contracting for the Building of a Bridge across Haw River, at or near Lambert's Ferrv. bn the road leadiner from Pittsborough to Raleigh.hereby give notice, mat tne Building ot said Bridge, will be let to the lowest bidder at the Ferry, on Tuesday the I5tn ot June next where those wishing to un dertake are requested to attend. Ihos.ampes, Wmi Ragland, Henry. Moore, Thos. M. Johnston, JohnW. Bynum, Commissioners. 17 Chatham, May 15' - i SHOCCO SPRINGS : Warren County, , frorfh-Carolina. ' ii f ON the 1st day of June Inert, the Shocco Springs, nine miles Soul Houses at Springs, nine miles South of War rdnfxn, and sixteen miles North' of Lewisborg, will he opened for the reception of visitors; The great advantages of this Watering place in most cases ot Dyspepsia, other diseases and debility, having been tested by those who have attended them, to such, it is only necessary to say, that all he Buildings are in jexcellent repair and condition. The accommodation, in every re spect, shall be such as my bestefTorts can effect, for comfort and convenience to all who may vi sit the place. To those wh 'have not visited Shocco, it may be necessary to say, that the buildings are sufficiently numerous and conve niently arranged -for the accommodation of a large assemblage. The private-apartments wit afford ample retirement to those who prefer it, and the public Halis are abundantly spacious to receive all who may desire company, and where music and dancing can be enjoyed by such as delight in lU An arrangement will be made to have Divine Worship performed at the Springs on the Sab bath day, where sach visitors as may choose can attend preaching without inconvenience, i In addition to the valuable Medical qualities o the Shocco waters, they arei located in a most healthy part of the country, surrounded by a pi- hshed society, where the invalid can be restored to health, in an agreeable circle. The best of servants have bee n provided ; the Bar will be found to contain the choicest Liquors, and no pa'ms will be spared to render the time of visitors perfectly comfortable. - v My terms - for Board, &c. Will be :$l per day for each grown person Children and Servants halt price. For Horses $15 !per month, or 60 cents per day. ' ' !-.., - . -ANN JOHNSON. b ' NOTltJE. " i There will be a BALL and PARTY furnished at Shocco. Springs, on the evenings of the 6th and 7th July. ;,The Music provided ' for the oc casion will not be inferior, not superior,' to any that was ever heard hi North-Carouna.-,- v V; , v Shoccu SpringvMay lstM$30. V 76 ; . CCj' The ItaleigU Star, Wilmington Recorder, Payetie?Ule';'6bsMrveretwI)ern Spectator, Tar bor,o?r4ree Prels, Roanoke Advocate, Edenton and Milton. Gazettes; will giVe; the Toregoirij eigbtinsertioBsnand snd teir accounts fc ? ves 2 . 50,;Quarters t 25 ;, li ! i iM) ! "jHMt ni V l'i Friday.' thellthune.' V: IQ'fm&Omm, $&XmmW 1 Prize of 825,000 is 825,000 . hi: l0pgQpa!M': i ' 5,ooq , : ?'5,o6o . ; , Isidetfdsoso'sloooJstSoMfiJ.Vn- i , 1 2,500' ; .2,500. ;V ' itUi0e0ih 0 1,000 5,000 thbacke brncrletickebatll EverioWai v.?Jif , es S500, 400,"S00, 200V 100, &ct Office Jerm TtfMoitfj&Wti ' 1 25r last scheme, of thisLo,ttery,the grand " :XA W ,:y prize bfv5,000 1 Dollars UmLthjj ash:'piraV--:-"M 7" -sight at : .;3HfiWSONPF10EitV 'MjC ' .-WSMte.orrtlitXHrol Cotir; of Pleas , and Quarter Sessions: 21 5- WL' -A 1 Besid Tickets 85, Halves 2 50, Quarters Orders for .Tickets promptly attended Address YATES & M'INTYRE, VH Richmond, Va. 03 Where the following Splendid Prizes have been sold and paid wjthin a short time : ( 1 12 27, $30,000 2 43 53, , 10,000, 24 32 42, 10,000, 29 44 54, . 4,000.- besides many others. " . : f i , YATES & MTNTYRE. MANAGERS' OjFFICE. Drawing of Dismal Swamp" Lottery, No. 5: 48 10 35 51 45 38 28 59 27 .19 rTiappeanngithetsatlsfactio XJlV i L that m-. cert4in,:?MiBTo '"slave, rcaffing; hijoBelf, V-' VYvVj- iimuet.WHkinmbWjbheajlv iffiU'- B V riltliave been confinedon the 2d dayjbf Marchif v , " " V'Tfe H m i r k a ; io 1 xf. a Mnn i. a,i u 4 vi. i t : j of the said WfV : ' :--iWMrr t ntherelbVb,V;: Mmi r diatafteV the;! - ipij; :ftise theValeof'. : ViV;(i f dingtoJawand v . HHVii1 Samuel will have been confined on the 2d day of March: 1 aiO; s for t he space i ef tl ve moot hs, arul; t be ' apprenension. ano connnemenc oi xne suia siave has Been advertisedsix months Vn is the? ordered, that the Sheriff, immecl second day of March next,:, advertise said slave, for three months according to Ja and make sale accordingly; $Wr' f r:rUKr- ' " '.; iffr " i Test,V ' ' i Ei; A RHODESii Clk.' -': ' Agreeaoiy io xne aDovevoroer v ine oun o the Drawing of the Union Canal Lottery,, No. 8 : 12 18 2 53 21 36 Q5 7 b& 5 ' 2 12 18, the Capital of $20,000, 21 36 53, do. . 10.000. The $10,000 owned in Richmond, and sold at ?lt3L ? n(i u erj esiions' of Bertie coUnty jt e Manacers' Office 1 shalt '- on the 3d day , of .iM ii ne hextV before T,the y YATES & M'INTYREci ' oullin"Use aoorvin ine lown oi vvinusor, puer . m ' the said JSTegro Slave (Samuel IWilkins) for sale: 1 Managers. to the highlst bidderfor'cash.. v -a. ., : Gold Mines, Lands, Negroes, &ci -l 'MWs BONPi sheriffV- THE Subscriber wishing to remove from the 'Nbrib-Cardllha---kC o,..ilS?!,!f5ereJ0p "!Ja,ttbJe MatihewbbW;klmbWg Plantation, four miles west of Charlotte. The tract contains 282 acres of land, a large part which is as good as any in Mecklenburcr county about 100 acres are first, second and third crop ground, oi tne best quality. The plantation nearly adjoins the celebrated Capps aaa tne opinion seems to oe well t Gold abounds in two hills particu plantation ; a branch runs through i I II-' 1 'mi f h eathertpboiVibftOainel oh'nbh& ' -i " f 1 Ifeiiry- Joiies -VirvM 3P Original AttacRmentsf kr'i: ' ' f t v Originat AttacRments;,,, . L ' II r.-- ' I Hill VK several Attachment: haViiK-' iiiWl o , k . tV.i! Gold Mine, the suit of the above plaintiffs airainst the AVVnl ouncied that Defebdant , which hive beeii levied !ob property ? l HiWi it tor ot a j , K.k.,..- i Lii'. . - mde, which, it ,s thought by men of judgment pdl' are 8layed bn sald Stadments tofr 5-2.rS? U1 "f1 R-r!?! !he space of thirty days, when, aard Ilenryvi , v GUtT nd replevy or plead, Jodg I, .rl VaVv'i! for mining operations, also a Dwelltnghoosej tw4 4 V J ffiALES - IP'!- iJt ' w 1 791aw4t Barns, Stables & other necessary out-buildings. J MaV 20 1830 . Also. 20 or 25 likelv vouni?1 Negroes for sal . t. 1 - , . j j r n ' - - - , ,. x . i or a part of them, such as may not wish tolbllow ' Land in Wake County v Any person desirous of purchasing, can call K'r?6? 1 ,wvgP H C supet.or Court and view the premises : or Inquireb? Mr. Robt.' PW' ofWake 6 ' J. Dinkins or Dr. J. D. Boyd, of Charlotte, for V,c V:V"V"WUS! ?-, 1 a vaiuaoie 1 ract oi jana, . jying oii.dou sues or. ,. WILL. BOST W.1CK. " '' 7 V k V ,1 Vr "tTv. vr'y'7v "J't: V ,u 90 ,Mfl iot Jperly of ihe late William vMcC)l!,rs $ contain " iOJ" !il . in 1280 acres.- : FrbrM5Q. tb 200'aereA nf which NOTICJbj. lis cleared land' and bnder. good fince,,,witha" DweltmgHouser a Cottpa Gin V andVotherxon i vement Outbuildings therednierected..; fTh'b V ; a description, &c. Charlotte, N. C- March 29, 1830 - t'' I Plantation, in Granville county, containing r? Th !? ;W tmlei wepf ' ; Vl i 12 or 1300 aeres of Land, will positively take of lUlj.ghr on the road toUywoodnd is,a- .feutj, place on thefirst Monday ofWUhth (June,) remarkabW.lahhy.?ItiiaUon i in the town of Oxford. Also, his Interest in his A, Vw.llbe giveothe chaser, of ' . ' (1 ' Father's Estate. Terms madenotvn an the tvand eighen months i I day. H. M. MILLER, Trustee. ' & -fe I Mavll 1830- w r63t . ner the PemiJeVpr to the; subscriber, wlio I -. V - of N. Carolinfa, ; : samuel whiTaker v ' 'i''''; .. I. Wolr Jknnl 1U: 1KI - i ttt . . - - - f ... .. f - RAN AWAYrromthestiBscribetonthelOtf ' rfejr WFebtnarv last- i'vkit&'JSiave. name-COlJ ':,'! - T rvt 1 . -. in state Bank Raleigh May 25 , 1 83 6. RESOLVED, That a Dividend of two per centyoivthe Capital Stock of this Bank, be, and the sacniris hereby declared for the past half year, payable at the Principal. Bank bh Monday the7tb of June, and At the several Branches fif teen days thereafter. - . I ;' ' . . , CHARLES DEWEY, Cashier. v NHW BOOKS, Of every description; done' at this office '.' V I J. GAES & SON haye just received a LIN, or CULL1N MEDL1N, as he tahinWin vI He is about 23 y ears old 6 feeL-hiirh- weiB-hf?;-. about 165 lbsJliia heck; hands and mouth are , ; a reaaisn iook,, gray yea, iignt rir, ana Kinfccy ; v 4 thick feet s he stanimerii (whert rtslfrmcr la v . I T ( ----- TT--'V - r , 1 smalljscar on the first joint of the greattoe Ott:K;' fH4-:i ft, is probable that he will alte5hi4namelui'dtiy; . to pass among- the lower clasa of 'white'" pedpleT r;- ? ; ' ' . as he is bright himself rrishpeki are( very ; . '?flr tresnJM. ,k;o ;v. viinu ...ni. .iwv, r. 1 - -.'! : v;,i . 1 T WUIi- Willi .J.AifT k HI', VIUIUK auppij oi uuvn-p, iv- iwimwiuj wnen ue whs ast ncaro-iruut consiatei or a piue s,j y vt, new and interesting Publications ? - . satinet' coat and pntaonsnd white f .D wight's ''Travel's in the Nortbi Germany ' Likely he !"isvid : Robeson -bounty,' on DrbwrilrigJt y ! Marbois' History jf iolsianjiv v -v Ceekisfie hasTeUtloiis tberejptrin Cumber K V fe . : Cabinet History of Scbtbndr2oT5. v county, bnCapear lVyr" : J- "; V -.v'fo.- j Lite rary .Rernairts. of Henry Neale t y ' -;t will give the'Vabpye 're ward forhis delivery '"SkJ ' v?- 4 Memoirs of Leigh Richmond ' ? .to min - teic$a(fy9ftee; of 'bnyther .ex-'Sjrr '..V --My Mind and, its lbougJita j - . . pense s or. to nave ( mm securea, in any Jail so, . Romance of History 2d Seriea land that t gethimr ti'Vf ;;vd'v"'; ' j-jV v liatbi-'a FaaOliar Attert : :.; ' : ' ,;3p:l r Amor'ioan Eficvclonedla i2 vnl li. i' ; :, -- S.s "V.'-C.' 7jvrffil-- "l': ?:--' - . I ;1 ' . - r ' 1 - Membra, of -Bolrnuvv 4" EnunersteW;A ?J A f&&n&Z& . ? BellbnTeeth ! rfd .N JL":ofW:ake'fhe:ti'ergf Maiccblloh ion Fevers-; V ? v. ; : fthje l2th day of June bextA " V Manual of MaterU Medica ; - r xaroy-s vazeuf r, MUfSt eauum :, v '-,., ivrpiiocjf, uourse of Time, &c'&cSi . : A yariety of entertaining Books, 7 for Children, and a yery general assortment of School Books' aawssvrxotree ureet, 00 tnet aroorouo jtoaa n'ear tbVplanUtion Of Chtrlea Ma ; ;t- ? 4 Wt'r HENRYSKAVrEtr rl-f CHARLEMAfi UY;.v ' i . tnK: 1 f 1 1-1 1 iM 4 si ' A u a T v . -. '-.'di 'iij. -1.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 3, 1830, edition 1
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