Newspapers / Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.) / March 5, 1829, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Roanoke Republican (Halifax, 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
' , ' , ' . 1 ! ,t if .: i'. ' -t "; "C --;j5-? -V "iii: t'.-.v"- . nii V I r '. ; ? v. ti ; .. 'i '- . f ' .-.. - r W 4- 'i X t-PRINTKD AND UBLISHfiD IX BY JOHN' CAMPBELL. Sir The Minerva will ; be printed every Thursday morning at , $2 50 per annum; in advance or 3 if pay ment is 'not i made within3 months. No paper to . be. discontihu ed Until all- arrearages are paid, unless at the option of the' Editor; and ; a failure" to notify, discontinuance will be considered as a ney engage mpnt.r . -'v. X vt.-' ('f.t 33" Advertisements, making twen ty lines v' or less, inserteVi ' three times for OneDollar, aid twenty rfiye oents for every subsequent insertion. lionger,6nes: in proportion. ' All ad vertisemehts will be .continued un less "otherwise, ordered and 5 each continuance charsredr X 1XX i - Xcttergo the XESitor must be post paid'j or they will not be attend ed to.: " '."'s :' .'.. t - s ed to. :' SCOTLAND X'vECKXi Private llcademyl r TOiHE subscriber having determjri- la, ed 6n the removal or the 'insti tution formerly kept in Halifax town i 'to the" neighborhood -of ; Scotland .";X-.-; JKebk $f begs leave. rto inform those X s'0vcQncerned, and Vlrem tfeX4V dians generally, that the Spring. Ses XX XXlJ sion of the above Academy will com mence on.Monday the 9th 6fJVIarcn, XXtX-'and terminate oh riday the 31st of p two-'departmehts MaeX and ' Fe- male; ana win oe; open ,1,0 ciiuuieu of any age.X The' course " of stu dies Will be a& follows: a'. 'TS ) : Xi 4th Class- Spelling, Reading fc Writing, with first Principles or A-rithjnetic.-! 2d Class .The 'same, with the addition of English Gram- marX Geography; and Arithmetic ad- vancea, ; LAssiuciumiig uic studies of the 3d and 4th, with th"e . iaddit.ion of Modern ; History, Epi- domes of the Arts and Sciences, and Epistolary Writing. 1st Class All tbe former studies reviewed, I with, the addition -of JParsirig and J 5 las. uomposiwonfs on oeiecieu ;oub - jects, and Irvings Catechisms of As - tronomy, eotany, j-raciica v.ieiuis-1 trvJ Jewish., urecian, , ana; rtoman X X Antiquities,: Mythology and Biogra- t vhy, with VAncient and X Universal History.-irVvXf'.X' - - !; ' ' 1 i-The 1 emale xpepartmeni wui pe "?lc3?'c tvhowill teach,' f studies' above enumerated, the more Peculiar branches o Female' Educa- -1 5 - T)rwiricr " and Painting, and; Music on the Piano ForteX , - r XRATCS AS r.OliUJlVy : Literary tuition; :per Session,;$10 00 Needlo frbrk, 5 00 . Drawing and Painting, ; -t j 5 00 Music -when added to the a- . 1 1, bftVe hrafcehes " 1 X' i 10 00 VV ita any 01 tne. aoove omitted, 15 00 . - -,-jiax.iurui.wyvU,F? f , ; . X. r ersofls wiBiuiig iu yauyiuoo . ' above insmutiou, wm picooc .ot.nu heir children, punctually; on tne aay the Scho6l,that all may ! be classed, and commence their stu- v-Jipaat the same time., It Svill be v necessary, however, that the tuition pfi each, session De paid at uie uuie W i.f ".n ' IF"Ithnnt 'thislreaui- X Vsitibn, no pupil can be received, r l i Roardinor mavbebad inthd.immef 'UtCUtiauvvi :, 1.-;r X diate lieighbTorhood at $5 per month. - Iauv TT va)vood'Norment. . 25th February! 1829. . J-.. 5 'THE ''vfrfl HflfemVo (y Chronicle y r Published inthe City of Washington f By ROTH WELL & UST1CK .. THIS paper has been established t-hc sMt' of the crenerareovern- - :iySWble to the en ffSaVSSlo- aent, lender auspices .wmcu , u ' if ic tn the diffusion of litera XJ :t?ffiV nd nseful misceUane - ; . rm -a' . V Ta ' mK.aa ' Hi C information.' Its object j nas . : . ... vOUS ' "-been, as-it will, continue to pe, xo 't nrnmntp thft v -..fei r r Totters, nnrt "V , jit,: a llrtlnwl -v. ,j oroiDoie vnuoc y. -7 - Epreaa, wnuiu n.a t"v tr, v ' Vedgeofall that may be new," inter teting and valuable, in"BCienqe liter xature and the arts, together-j with t' -l r the latest foreiffniand,' domesliC m- v . -teUigence.lMere party disputations l "shall.be seduously avoided, and nothing' will , be admitted but , " what may tend to enlarge and inter r est the.iniud, and improve and bene- fit "the heartX. " ? i'X A : summary of 4he proceedings !. - of; Cbngress will,X during the v ses- eions, Ie regularly given. t 4: iLT-TheJ 4 Chronicle I is t published - X, every Saturday; and is printed in the lasheet' im large sheet, im R.fitJ. DUNN fii NFORM their friends and the public, that they are receiving tlieir i - SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS, hich comprises a handsome and ve ' extensive : assortment of nearly every article, New, Fashionable or esiTaDie in xne v . RY GOODS LINE. .;',', A very large supply of. . ' rrocenes 01 au uustiijjuuu, My- x China, GlAsrand Earthenware: IBOOTS AND SHOES. , nfd an assortment of TIN 3V ARE. Tjogether with an assortment 6f Sole, Upper, Harness, csiarring ana jn jdle LEATHER.Cilf, Kipi Mo rocco: and SheepXSkins.-pSoaps; Perfumerv. '- " i'A'i ':- ? v X f dies' " .'Leghorn Hats and Straw Bonnets. X: 4 X " y 'XX ork HasketsBrushes pfall kmds Books, Stationary Toi toise-Bheil, Ivory, and Horn COMBS. Paints, X nil jind Drucrs: u roCKet I300KS; Fur, Sealskin, and Morocco Caps, All of which will Tie qffered at ve- rtX moderate pricesmany 01 tne gbbda MUCH lower than they nave bfeeu heretofore sold in this market: They have on hand a consignment of -L- . t-v i-tt . T-v IiKKKllN lib AIM u n;vtv 01 tne oesi quaiiiy, wuitu.iucj b411 at reduced prices. " ",. 4 ' Being confident that they can give J U tisfactioh ' to those'1 who call on tftem as regards the quality siyie XL-.-o, nf their p-oods. they respect- j ftlnv jnYite all who want to purchase t A examine their assortment. i - . r I N. B. We will continue to . buy qoTTON and CORN for cash, and CI tsVe them in trade or payment. 1 it,j their Cotton to Uunns iin -l 1 Taine bf Petersburg, to be Stored or gjj gn(j u? accommoaaung in 1 . nTrnTioremnnts, and -anxious to p mote their interest. r f ; v v . R. & J. D; & Co. ; Halifax; NX C. Jan. 1829. 1 2- t 1 1 - , --- - - ' and Harness Ma- king- tfiisiness. MjfcHE subscribers emblace this pp portunity of informing their cus tomers,' as well as, the public gene rally, that they have on hand, and intend keepmg, 1 GeDeral Assortment of Arti- Cies in ineir uiuc, ' t i t ; , ; vhich will be sold on very moderate t jrms, for Cash; or on ashort credit tr -nunctual ' customers. Ihose in. debted to us wouwoo o-iu, uUtliiV their accounts, as Uxwouia , jQucn to our .advantage -ai. i"ws ime CLARK &, LITCHFORD. N. B. Old Work repaired with rfpstneas and despatch. C. & L. January 30. 2 O Literature, i Instruction ana 1 . - I j . ; . musemeni. - CONTENTS OF NO. 6' FOR DEC. 1 . f Vnrt Niagara, with an engraving. The IFbodsman, Henry, or the Cap- T . x T 1 tive, destructions oi jusiucm, Manners in Venice, A true Fish Story, Envy The Curate ol tourvid-Jin:- Chances of Marriage,' Pelham, or the Adventures, of a Gentleman,! Patrick Henry, Beyer's tave m Virginia. . t ' ( Poetry. The Maiden's TTail, The Saint's Rest, fTinter is coming, Nothings amount to Somethmg, A TTrf.wpnXA DreamXto TV. S. The Village Church, The Grave, Useful Lmegstic Hints, Sic? . U -X - - 7 - i This work is published at wo. w, - Fulton Street, and -may oe naa or; IT, ' ! 1 'VnnlrDallaro inn nowa ine pnuc.pai yw?.- .u"' farriei,. f Z ' uZ. to I nd Idtn oi every uwuwi, .wtu uu-. ir- .. -. . t her containing sixteen large.uutavu ith douhle colums, and em bellished with an elegant engraving. U 6 1-4 cents per number being unquestionably one ol the cheapest tvorks in the United' States.; Coun- ry subscribers will be, reqmrea to Way $1 50 in auvance. i rrThe Cabinet will be forwarded regularly to the editors oi nevrspa bers who advertise the Contents ol I . . - 1 - il I 'nr.nnto bach number. - : ; f - . : : ! New York, Dec. 6. ; 1 nXr WOOD. FEATHERS AND 1 , KfOST KINDS ! OF COUNTRY1 PRODUCE WILL BEr TAKEN j vmpwh FHfl THE MI Cheap CASH STORE. The midersicrned has taken the opposite the Farmer's Hotel, au(: next door above the Bank. He in tends supplying the planters and In habitants on- the tnost favorable terms, and respectfully solicits a 6hare of their patronage. . X ! . . In his assortment, which he has just received from NEW. Tl-ORK, may be found: - ) : ' -y' Superfine Blue, Blatk, Mixed, Olive 1 and Drab Cloths 1 ' Sattinetts, Bombazetts White and Red Flannels : . Cnttnn i and : Woollen Socks and '. Stockings Furniture Calico Fancy Calicoes ' Plaid " do. , a new article ... . Book, Mull Jaconet, Cambric and . .Figured Swiss Muslins - -r Muslin Robes X J j . ' Tnsh Linens. Linen iCambnc Cotton Shirting Domestic Cottons, whie. and col- Italian Crape urcu 1 Green, Pink, White, and Blue Flo .' tences ; , .... . . 1 Levantines Sincbews Silk,TJarege and Gauze Shawls Black and White' fcHic Mloao 1 Gloves. X't-::' Blankets " f X" f aid siiK8f c3 i o 1 , ": ' Fancy. Cravats and Stocks Bleached, and Brown Sheetings Fancy; and Black" Sil k Vest inga -Camblet arid Plaid Cloaks' : ' -Silk; and Cotton ITolbrellas X, ; Beaver Hats, 1st; 2d & 3d qualities Wool do..;- Shoes," Prunella and Leather - ; Negro Shoes ; '; ' , . ' : ' ' ;V An extensive assortment of Hard . ware' v T ',' ; ?l..t Saddlery, Crockery; and Looking - Glasses f " . 1 Imperial and Young Hyson Tea French Brandy f ' . Holland Gin ' L . . . ' Jaml Rum ' ' -j t N. E. Rum i '. rple Brandy - , ' Whiskey X I.- -'-.,"'- Country Gin ' ' ! , ' Sugars . Powdei and Shot J ' Raisins, Figs, &c. fit. Soap and Candles -j ' Glauber and Epsonij Sal& j ; X Copperas, Chalk I X , ' 1 Allum, Lamp Black ; . Flor and Roll Brimstone .; s Madder . I White Lead, X, f Spanish Brown,Whitmg Ground Nic and Logwood v Castor and Olive Oil , , Laudjtnum, Hartshprno "t ! Staughton's Bitters. liss. reppermim i-k Z . -ni :.,. ; at fj-fr,.. (. Va,nish f ..g h , Turpentine? Linseed Oil Lavender Antique oil and Cologne Water Alrffs. Arrow Root. Opium Cantharides, Camphor, Cammqmile Flowers ..; Gum Guiac, Arabic and Foetid Senna,4 Magnesia, Manna Flake Pulv.; Ipecac, MercL Precip. Rubi Peruvian Bark, Jalap . . Calomel, Burgundy Pitch nolnmbo Root. Rhubarb Snake Root, Liquorice Ball & Root Sem Anisi, Tartar Lmetic Cream Tartar Ref. Borax Sal Nitre, Chrome Yellow Black Ink Powder I Indigo, Annnatto HisT1 Cloves, Cinnamon,' Glue Ground Verdigris Pruss. Blue Blue Vitriol, Opodeldoc HnrlnPtn Oil Sulphate Quinine, Powders & Mix- fiirfa I Lee's Hooper's, and Anderson's Bil- . inilH K111S hes. Sealing Wax, &c , ; An additional supply of GOODS wiH be received $ the February . Court. J. HEMPSTED, Jr. p! "ft. COTTON and CORN wanted at the highest market prices. i January 13. X"- ItfOTICE. t.PpWtv Court. is:y, tne ' subsc i iber qualified as Admin istrator, bonis now, on the estate of Ililliard.Fsrt, deceased. AH per sons havim? claims affamst: said es tate, are hereby requested to present 1:1, -1 --i ' ii-;tCnt.ir.flt.pd. within - , . Hm nrfiSCribed bv law, other- x - i -" . l.. . - wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. ed tQ said estate, And those mdebt- wiil. make imme- rlintn nftvment. ; RICE B. PEARCE, ' ! i i i ii . Administator d. b. n. Halifax County N. C ; r J X February, 1829. ' : i v 1 ; ; Store in , Will stand the ensuing season at the follow ing places, viz: one day in uveiy w.Vk ; A DayXEsq.'s. in Halifax county, one day" in every week at Mr. VVilliam Leigh's, in Greensville, Va. and the ballance of his time at the stable bf the subscri ber, iif Northampton county, N. C. and will be let'to, mares at the re duced p4ce of Twelve Dollars the season, and Twenty Dollars to insur.a mare to be in foal the insurac6 money to be demanded as sobn 'asxhe mare is discovered to be in foal or the property changed. , FRANTIC is a beautiful Korrel, of fine Action, seven years old, now in the prime of life, and nearly Fif- teen and" three quarter ; hands " high The subscriber will use great exer.: should', be very tall,, or that the tionsto prevent accidents or escapes, should" shoot at any extraordi but will not be Jiableior -either. 'jy distance Xirom. the earth l Mares left at eitherstand will have , f , t r , v, - ... ;1 fed at the neighborhood prices;tf re-; m&ge1 Pntbemgby either oiirstecL The season will commence cause, ' rendered more liable, to on the 1st day oi iviaicn ana enatne 1 st day of Auffust." ' X' X- : VX I ; ; I R. CRTJMPJr vXj P; S. or further particular see JIand-bills. -X j : ";XX 'f .Feb. 13C . X''jj'.'-;..:4"' FOR SALE, AT 2313 POST OTTXCI, ,xv xxiN-rrms pl aqe; ' - ,. . : " .:. .' V'"t The jolldwing Articles',: to, Tent: i;BA CONEIME ; Stained' Curtain Bedsteads, 0 V - LEATHER, WAGliON COLLARS, TOBACi, (twist and Bundle,) whbiesale and retail. . , ALSO The following articles rti viv tnn Tprmftrick Liquid Blacking, Ginger, Spice, Venetian Ijed, lied L.eaa W hite Liead, Verdigris Baitinan' Drops, Opodeldoc Nutmegs, AUuuiXLetheridge Ink Powder, Pearl Ash Ground Paint Brushes Assorted , . Shaving Boxes and Soap . X Spanish whiting, l urKey umoer Croni. Yellow, Prussian Blue Durable Ink, Staughton's Bitters Tooth Brushes, Mace, Snuii Jaoxes Spanish A nnatto do Uluemg do -' Indigo Spinning Wheels vV aggons ironed do. not ironea Garden Marrowfat '3 Early six week Green Uunch Shaving Brushes, Razors Blank -Warrants do. Notes , do. Bonds . Almanacs ' - inHTPraTVFn . n lrUt .ion to the above articles.some Drab and Blue Cloths end Cassameres, Via- lins. Bridges and String for ditto, Flutes, I'ltes, liner scythes, spirits m a . .' 1 Tt . j'urpentine, country maae. iuss-et and Black Shoes, rurtlats, a com- e assortment of Garden oanaies, waiers, uenueuibus auu Ladies' Plaid Cloaks. Also a few bushels Ewepon Tea, an article which is but seldom ottered in our market, and one that never fails to insure one thing that is sought tor by all, viz: HEALTH, where it is regularly used. I speak not without experience. -. "lit: All of the above articles wm ue sold very low, for, Cash only. : - j JOS. L. SIMMONS. Halifax Feb. 6th 1829. S i NOTICE. E have just received a parcel of ;; ' ' , " : , on consignment, which will be sold low'for cash. , . " " AORICPETirB.B. From the AmericanFarmer. INDIAN CORN ' Richmond Jan. 5, 1 828. ; Mr. Skinner: X -X XX" "C'X :?X V':X' -- Sir I have been induced to make this comrriunicatlbn; to you by two recent notices in your jour- pal;, the one, of the unusUal luxu riance of the stalk of corn produ- cea m ine . state or iorin Caroli na; the other, of the, sie and prof du'etiveness of an ear of corn rais ed by a gentleman on : the eastern shore of Virginia. ' With regard to the stalks of corn which, have grown on .my -larm, J . an attirm not hing with j precisionX having neveK.madQlheserasublectX'bC rparticularattention.That ii.;iiie. uiuueuw vui tuts rioieui eusts by which', we are, not unfrc- qiientfy visited during the summer months.? l he ear pt corn present;. e by -the gentle mahilrom Vifgin- ia, (Mr.: Upshur) certainly Xindi- cates ; considerable fertility in the soil" in which1 it gtew, and. great pcrtection .in tne ; product oi tnat soil; nevertheless,, the specimens 6 Idian cprnjhereindescribed; (and w h ich . byf the," "first safe . of portunity shailXbe forwarded, to y Oii , w ill, 1 t hbk for - the'; present atXleastX abioint that gentle man's, d ojiatipp bf surpaissing ail otD : i superior samples oi Indian cQtn.1 shall send you four earstaken from my crop of 1828. 1 he hrst oi them .is iQcnes m length, 8 inches and 1-8 of an .inch in circumference atX theX larger end, and contains: 1200 ' graihs. The second lear, it ; in lengt It !) in ches; mi circumference at the lar ger end 8 1-4' inches and contains' 1 122 grains. i he third isv m length y 1-4 mches, in circum ference at the larger end 8. 3-4 inches and contains 1 056 The fourth ear measuring', in length 9 1-2 inches; in circumference at the larger end 8 3-4 'inches, and contains 1014 grains. The length lucsc rtia:"rta . VCP" -, iar only as the cob is covered with grains; and it is somewnat curious that the number of grains increas es inversely with the length of these ears. Connected with the production of this corn, are some, facts,1 not unworthy perhaps, oi being noted, in asmuch as thoy manifest. 1 think, in strong light; the importance of . good husband ry, and tend also to show ' that the Indian corn cannot be the ex hauster of land which by many it has long been deemed. The ears of the corn above mentioned are. a part of the twelfth succes sive crop of corn made on the same land, 1 pretend to no ex perience or skill in I agriculture, my walk in life having led nae to p u rsuits of a w holly ;d liferent cha- racier. iuy cuur&e ui uusutmui; has however been this.. About twelve' years since I commenced the cultivation of a small farm in this vicinity, . consisting:(with the exception of a few acres of hot J . .1 1 . . Xin Al -k-wr XI c T tom lanu, aouiuunncu cAMUa.- ly to grass) of high land. only. The 'soil. of this larm contains. a considerable proportion of sand, l autj natj been much impoverishes I r i -1 1- v the improvident course oi til arid generally; prevalent iagthis art: :C theV country, X It part . . - .....U Ai- was - "r""r nated old field, producing chiefly I the. Droom grass auu w ucu J pines, tt would not perhaps have J Droduced three barrels or titteen in.siieis of corn to the-acre. I caused this land to be. ploughed into beds five and a half feet. in width, these, were opened -by a single plough, and manure being placed in the 'opening furrows, the corn was planted therein at the interval of three feet between the stalks On the?, succeeding vear. manure was applied to the middle spaces between the heds, these last were then reversed with a two horse plough, the beds formed by this operation opened - - . i t -y aUcadV deScribed,and theco,. planted ai the same manner, lly this process 'the land whilst yield-: ing an annual crop bus been gra dually ameliorated, the stalks of l corn have consequently been . : brought nearer each Other, till at . , length they have been planted at the distance of two" feet- only a- X i part;2 and the two last years; " 1 8L27-8, the average product ga- H, , thered from this land has been ' six barrels or thirty tasliels'to the Xv acre A n error was at hrsjt,coni--;t-Y was corrected;-and tbiey now rarer red u ced nearly to a level in the progress f tillage ty the" fiveho edcultiy VibtjX'inerelyXJeayiri- trace as a guide fbrplacingth6vX manure for the,succeedingvcrop; V In the course oi , improvement ij here -delineatedthe - manure has been almost exclusively, suppnea, r byXaiy larni; stable, i'toyo;yardI (in which every : corn -talk.Xancl X every other speties of Jitter hayo' : been 'carefully deposited );;and; froni' mylstable in townXiir which X muted (as must be expected :-mUvfr- ' yery noyitiate,) by raisingorra-; ... , : .4"-J tnerbytleavingXthe. bedjopJutVj:4?i u X or convex on'the snrfacebufihiS;. r- oniy tnree norses areKcpi. - uut ' v I una mysen urawiDgjmo.a prpiix ; i ; " ; commentary vhaif ?vairde'signe4-S.rt XX to be a si mple notice of an inst ance ."X 'A f, X X , of . luxuriantV-vegetation; : 1 :.wul l X X therefore; conclude, ; With the rel::XXi XX mark Yaking , ftito vie wt the prdXX'X X v duct oi ; my corn ine regular cou , . tribution from the, land,. and the (" progTeiyeainelio soil, I thinkXlmaveniure ?to anr rXfc K.t ticipate yQur'iimpirageX uion my ; X titleoVMr: corn, proffered to the person whcX; XX X X shall surpass himXThe species , ofXcofn.Xdescribedby Xhim 1 ;iaraUK'; unacquainted with,, or know it not . - XX byr trnjescriptionheai shaU se nd you are of a kl nil tailed i X&Xf X : . the: gburjd "seed corr- ly crushed inT grinding, and ingXpd sequ ejit lyTSre tion of very white meal. One of ' the ears I shall send lias some fXX-; stains upon it, these have been . C produced by these circumstances, alter tne crop ivas. gamereu auu , ;i thrown into -.bulk, before being ; shrieked, there came on a long' V season of Warm rain, by w hich , : some loss: was sustained. XBy the ' same cause many ears were dis- coloured, but a close examination will - show that the grains - haver perfectly formed and matured. Yours respectfully, J v X- P. V. DANIEL, PLOUGHINGHN MAiNURE. - X The old ; system of putting VaZ! the manure . in the hilt, is, justly ex-,; ploded by good farmers; yet the modern practice of spreading it, all is, in my opinion erroneous-: I am aware that the best farmers defend it. I took occasion to en- ; quire of one who "had received a premium for the best crop of corn, his process of cultivation. He informed me that he spread the , manure and ploughed it in. I ask ed him whether he did - not re serve some for the hill." On his answering in the- negative, I- fur ther inquired.. whether,' if after he had spread what lie should judge a sufficient quantity and had some left, he would not put that in the hill. His reply was, no I would spread that also. My ; practice, . as before observed, is otherwise. My reasons for itlare that . at the X line of planting, sthe ground it flot -: wet; is unusually heavy, and ne- : -cessarily of a low temperature. Xi The furrow for planting if it does not remove the best part of the XX mould, leaves little or none at the- bottom. Instead of being sup- ported on matter, warm and quick- - ening, hastening vegeiauon ana affording a free exit arKi expand sicri of the roots, the seed is oon-f v signed to a hard, and cold suff e, Is more exposed to perish, more feeble if it 1 vegetates, add more . t tardy in its early , progress;XTo4X obtaiii a proline crop; Tvitn eariy-; maturity, it is : essential i not , only- f r q that the seed should be good, but.' ' X -t. that- it should have some -extra X - X. y X-; stimulus, to induce irhlt by and" 'XXi" ' trin-hrnns rtnl fif AjTj" 1 1 hHeT it i'A VOra- ;-. .' visrorous outset Under a ta;vpra- breixbjrmenm'htiii'as bfettei : en a bled ; t6 byercornV aUibe impedK; mehts in its . course. To ' those - -. - ' 4 ; X--1" it i. XS'X.f.-''i X,! .a i , Kpenal size.)-Price 3 per annum, x' 50 jfwid;in advance-;, ,i ; ' JpBRVA, ' -x ' x - if x- V.x.vx-' .,X Xh.- V- x . .- 9H-: dr. .4, - '..,1 -4 -1- ; - X .V ;- . I" . ';-.'.- . ... V ' i "T "-, "vf v : - ' . i . . -f.- ;l ' -
Roanoke Republican (Halifax, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1829, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75