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i 1 -I ' '''' " ' ' 1 ' ' '' J ": 'v;r '" ' " -i' ' - -.' ; I ; ' -k.;- r . ' ''"!-' t- " I - i. ? ---; - - . i-.i it-:. - " .-. - .j! 7 -;! :-;!'.:-.. ' - ; " -" j: " - i. . '. f , - '. . . . ' , . . 1 ' - ; n: ' -v ' " 1 ,,,,,!,,., , . , ,- ; , . . ,. I j ; ; -i : ; '.' M ! .. - ' i :" ' r . I ' :! OtiTsare the blans of fair, tiffllrfitful neark ! I 1 ' I ' ! . ' " . : ' r ; ,: ' j . ' -k h - j' .J Unwarp'd by party rag-e to live like brothers.' ; j . ' lTv, j . I i i JTtihf-a every Tttksbat anfl Fiiidat,- by JOSEPH GALES & pQN, ,t jve Dollars per annum half in advance. Tl VERTI S E MENTSv Vot exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted tnree Imes for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every suc iedinsr publication ; those of greater length n themepToprtion...CoMMricATin1 I, .-i.W.n,- rorr-lved. ...Lbttehs to the Editors jnust be post-paid. FOR THE RALEieH COLUMBIANUS, NO. VI prIesidf.ntial f.lkction. iPnblic opinion -will, for this time survive all attempts to stifle its expres sion. I not" arraign mhtives which ir.av be pure, but speak only of the ten dency of measures ; for 1 yield to others the charity of opinion that I demand for invself. Caucus mandates have lost "fhc'T authority, and. a general ticket will riot put tfie people into the leading strings of their self-creatbd political mides. The devotionto party names which once stimulated the; exertions jbf some, and the want of knowledge of the electoral candidates, and of the po litical machinery, managed bv unseen hands behind the curtain, which im posed apathy upon others, are no lon ger to be feared. The great principle of self government will prevail. The surrender of our institutions to an aris tocracy and the march towards monar chy, which politicians suppose to be the natural tendency of all free govern ments, is for this one election, at least. arrested. The people are awakened. and will lift up their voices in defence of rurhts which indirect means would destroy.! The fog of specious pre ten ces winch would cover aristocratic u surpation is blown awav and dissipated by the breath of intellirent freedom The, people are again something, and lone, very long Imay thev retain tie xnowietige: oi tneir rigius, ana inp ais position to defend them. ' .J - . j Gen. Jackson w i 1 1 ; u n q u es ( ion ably obtain the vote of North-Carol jna, and I rejoice at this, not because it is the success of an individual of high charac ter and exalted patriotism, but because it is the triumph of the people: not a triumph over the opposing candidates, (whom as individuals, as piibljc officer, , and as men of taleiUs and virtue, I res pect) but as the riumph of principle; ; the successful exertions o4 the people themselves to maintain their own rights, by the elevation of the man of their 6w n -choice. '.. ;: : J'l;' i The election of almost! any honest man by this exertion of the power of me peopie wouui oe a suoject or grat uiation, but when the individual pro moted is raised at once from the demo cratic jitor (s.s the author of Common Sense would say) from among the, peo ple themselves, unaided by the advan tages of -Cabinet influence, "or any other. except the pure and holy influence ol distipguis:ed'pialificatignb, the mear f a patriot's joy is full and com pleff. ;. '-";' ' j In asserting the probable success of the people's; exertions,- in the ejection f Geii. Jarksoiu I ikfeV nothing with iutsuheient data. . My means of ob taining a knowledge of the sentiments f t!ie p-H)pe of this state has been ex Unlive and the sources are to be relied 0,v J nnters' may puff, oflice inen may - i'L'tnnti.e, i)oliticians may calculate Jiinl ileclaihl. and heedless hstrersv as 'lU'ded by the r.(rte. mav suppose fha oanJS-.Ciawf(r.d and Calhoun are the feopU'V fiWites : but relV upon it, the yiiectua! roiee of the peopf,' :hsmali "ad still., and scarcely regadecl anddst clamor that exists, willj atthe nexl wvefion, be uttered in the nunotv ,J' s -power,1 m fa.vor of-And.rf v JdekonL 1 ! tell you the truth, Mr. Jefferson, mv so shabby,! that T have bepn ashamedto cal upon voii.? " WellJ" answered Mr. jJelTer son, ctime and dine with me M-nTOrrow. I shall be triad to see vou in any coat1 The courteoushess of this invitation wasennancec bv the official situation which the saee o lie wab Pre height Monticella then;! occupied. sident of the United States, and in the of his renovn as a philosopher and statesman EDU The following NATION. is an extract from a peech of Mr. Philips, the Irish Bar rister. " Of all the blessings Which it has"pleased Providence to allow us to! cultivate, tiere is not one Which breatbjes a purer fragrance, or bears a heavenlierasptct than education., It is a companion whicKno hnsfortune can de press no clime destrov no eneniv alienate no despotism enslaver at home a friend- abroad an introduction in; solitude a; solace - in society an oiharientj-it chastens jvice -it guides virtue-- it g-ives; at once aj -grace and gorernment to genius : "Without i,t, what is man ?' A splendid slavp ! a reasoning sav- age ! vacillating petvveen tne uignity oi an intelligence; derived trom iou, and tne de gradation of passions narticipatedwith Brutes ; and in the uccidebt bf their aternateasceh-x dancy, shuddering ai: the jterror of an hereaf ter, or hugging tbe horrid hope of annihila tion. Wliat is tliis w ondr bus world 'ofjliis re sid;nce ?t ; j- j M f ' if A mighty mfl2ie, and all without a plan." A dark desolate and drear v cavern, without wealth or ornament, or orderBut liirht un within it Hie torch of knowledge, anci how wonurous tne transition : l ne seasons .n-ang-e nthe atmosphere breathes the landscape lives earth untolus its.tru its ocean noils in its magnificence" the herivens display their constellated canopy, and the grand animated spectacle pi nature rises, reveaiea DcioECjinm, its varieties leerulateia. ana its mysteries re- solved! The phenomena which bewilder the prejudices which deijjase the .supersti tions which enslave, vanish before education. Like the holv symbol! which blazed upon ihe cloud before; the: hesitatirnr Consfantirie, if man follow but its precepts purely, it will not only lead him to victories in this world, but open the very portals his admission. Oast vdur mental map of ancient granxleur, once studded with the" stars of-empire, and the splendors of philosophy. Wliat erected the little State of Athens into a powerful commonwealth, plac ing in her hand the sceptre ot legislation, and wreathing round Rome, the haunt empire ! What jpf omnipotence for eve over the monu her brovv the imperishable chaplet of literaty; iiime f What extended of a banditti, into universal anihiated Sparta with that high unbending, adamantine courage, which' conquered nature herself, and has fixed her in the sight" of ..future ages; a model of public virtue, and a proverb of Rational independ ence ? -What but those wise public institu- tioi)3, which strengthened their minds with early application, informed their infancy with the principles of 'action, the world, too vigilant to calms, and too vigorous t6 be shaken by its whirlwinds. But suijelv, i! there be a people in the world, to whom thd blessings of edu cation are peculiarly ppphable, it is the Irish people. I think 1 know my countrymen- hvelv, ardent, intelligent, and -sensitive, near ly all their acts spring from impulse, and no matter how that impulse may be given, it is Immediately adoptedl and the adoption and I r . . ind sent them into be deceived by its he execution are ciple, if principle ders Ireland the try in the w orld identified. It is this prin- it dan bej called, which ren- lodrest and pnnidest coun now chaining her in the ve ry abyss of crime--nojw lifting her to the very pinnacle of ..gloryj wliich in the poor, . pros cribed peasant Catholic, crpwds the gaol an 4 feeds the gibbet w nate, because .more leads Victory a captiv hich in the more fortu educated I'rotesanVji'- e at lier car, and loids- echo'mvte at hw eloqveJtce ; making a national monopoly of fame, and, as; it. were, attempt ing to naturalize the. achievements of the Uni verse. BEAUTIFUL h'sonl who admit, Thomas Jr.T!;i;nsi)V.- r.yet 7s conversant with Kvmun n:il'u"r? m U.-at nolliir.g o attaches one ma t to a not her ib cict-, as that spirit of cordiality : which docjs abandon a iiicnclin adversity. Thisr and admirable feeling '.vas possessed by 'w .lefTcrvrti in a must eminent decree. ; and Tyas undoubtedly to the knowledge of this t:'ft, -..niong the extensive circle pf his a-jr-r.tances that he has been indebted thrb' Jf V)r the nrnvand unshaken ...attachment v 'Ur.h they have ever evinced for Iiiuu e Yer abandoned a friend. In! illustration of V-is trait of character, we repeat the foIh,y- K, -c,rcu.m st an ce, which w as. related scv eral .A friend of Mr. .TefTerson's, who when iii Jinuence had been in the habit of visiting hiip, mg been reduced to comparative poverty various nisfurtnnc. Vrh,.T-i 1,L -v-;c;.t JL Mr- " Jem tyaon accidentally mcetimr his friend he had The phed : To LLUSTiLVTION. Gather vp the fragments that -remain that .no thing be lozi. " -j . . The exemplification of this moral is perpe tually occurring on the most common "objects of da'ily attention.) The1 very paper on which km; writing affords me an example. r A lit He while ago, itl wis clip: off from an old garment, an useJess rag- Hetty would have 'swept'. it to the door,- but the" industrious rag man took it tip arid 'tfavc it to the paper-iiia-"kci t-, who returned te me the former old rag in a new formv no. less- pleasing- than -useful. My gentle friends in obedience to the great Master, gather up' the fragments which re main; y 'i'he littlej piece of -cloth which falls from vour scissors!, may be the mean's of car rying the light of the knowledge of the glo ry! of C,od to far distant and benighted lands, (iod himself loses' nothing ; and to a contem plative mind, it is both instructive and highly entertaining. to" obserrethe inany wayswhich he! tiikes to erather up the fragments. I rose i 1179 from the the feast, and w ent out to drin the fresli evening" ail-. , As I passed the gate, old Lazarus, the Heggar, was sitting & mak ing a rich" repast on t le Very piece of baked mutton I liad left on my plate. His dog stood bvv and tlfe bones, &c. of which Laza- Was carrvihar it to her finest. A small affair seemed indeed to nic,' but small as it was, afforded still a morsel to herself and her little family. " Go to the ant, thou sluggard Consider her ways and,be wise.' Lord God Almighty, how manifiild are thy works ! In the vast range of thvr economy. lost. : ' '- ' i ' ,. nothing is Tiimk: Stock! Cetiiicaie ..-I '.'; :-! ' "3.iS"t -' 4; CERTIFICATE of thirty-seven; shares of the Capital Stock of the Bank of Cape pear, issued to me in January or February, 1822, having been lost on mislaid, if I do (not iieaf of it m three! months, from the date hereof, I shall apply to the said Bank for new Certificate of saiid Stock. - ! t ! r ' 1 f JAMES SOMEN VElii. I Warrenton, Feb. 2t, 1824. 30-3m; IseiioT sale, j JTN pursuance of a decree of the -Supreme X Court of the State of North-Carolina, made in the case depending in said Coirt, wnerem ueveriy. uamei is complainant and Duncan McRae is -'defendant, I shall sell,! on a credit of six and twelve months, on itlie Thursday of Wake Superior Court, on tlje premises, an u.ndividekl ' half of the lot anc; improvemeHtstbereonj'in the city of Maleigh, known as the Raleigh Museum, being jthe property conveyed byr Alexander Lucas to Samuel Combs, in trust, for the benefit of Be verly Daniel. I The title tlfat will bei made to the purchaser will be such as is authojrijz ed by the decree of tlfe ('ourt. The sale is fhade for the 'joint benefit of the complai nant ;and defendant. Tlie purchaser will be required to give bonds with two or more approvedsecunties. i - j VM ROBARDS, C. S. C. February 20th, .1824- 29-Gw taw. pro thjs IIE undersigned, by authority of the ther of the late W;dlis Eastburh, of citv, book-seller, having administered ; to his estate, requests Jul persons indebted to n he said deceased to pay their Notes or Accounts to mm, and such as may nave claims against the Estate of said deceased, are desired to Send them in to him for settlement. ! ll. GALES, Adm'r. Raleigh, Feb. 20, 1824. 29- D URINfi our Superior Court Week, le (which commences- on Monday 29th of'March) will be" sold at Auction, all the Effects of the latefWallis Eastburn,icon- sisting of a large collection of Books, Prints, nc. A valuable Phantasmagoria, several I nermometers, and Barometers, a number of Optical Instruments' &c- As tlie stock of Books is considerablej it is presumed that the sale will be worth the attention oi Book. sellers, . School-masters and others, as they will doubtless be sold rrijich below their value. A Catalogue of the Books will be printed previous to the sale, a;t)d may be had at the Store of J. Gales & Son, or of Rots S,cott, Auctioneers. THE suliscriber having qualified as Ad ministrator to his-jlate Father's Estate, gives - notice to all persons indebted td said Estate,; to pay the samje without delay -j and all those to whom liis late Father was indebt ed are requested to fsend accounts of the same for settlement. . ' ' , SAMUEL WHITAKER, Adnfr. .Feb. 21, 1824. 29- ON the 12th and 13th of. March next; will be. sold to the highest (bidder, on a credit of one months, on the ll'luntation 01 the de ceased, Seven Negroes and all the other Ef- ects of the deceased . S. W. place was instantly fiies-arid other insects. th e fragm e nt's wbicl t 1jivi(V Toy Sale ' In Granvillje Qounty. THE subscriber is aifthorised to sell Tran quility, that valuable tract of land Iving: n Grain ille-cbunty, formerly the residence of Cheslev Daniel, sx-p dee'd ; containing 405 acres ; situate on I the waters ot Grassv Creek. There, is a dwelling house on it containing ifour rooms pelow and three upr stairs, which only neds some repairs to ve it very commodious.-, me son 01 tins and.u- of superior -quality,- containing a quantity of the most fertile creek Grounds, and a large (quantity "Register STATES. I Son, 4 Raleigh rhe ANNUAL OF THF. UNIT- 8c 4th. (Roval mg "&tate Law William Griffith, arid late one of OF THE UNITED For sale by J. Gales Izf k x?xtt .,:- ,-r " 44 ' rX LAW REGISTER ED STATES, Vols. 3d 8vo. Pages-1452.) contain and Regulations ccc: By Esq. Counsellor at LawJ the Judges of the Circuit Court of the Uni ted States; for the third Circuit. Price $5 a volume. - -; This original and exte isive work,: con tains a full yiew of the laws, and peculi ar Regulations in each f f the 24 states, necessary; to be known -to gentlemen of the Bar, Judges, Executive. Officers, Con veyancers, Creditors, Merchants, -Landholders, and other Citizens throughout the United States.. . The Digests, .being compiTed from com munications in writing rjecently compos ed, by eminent Jurists and Professors' of Law, for the express purpose of giving a practical and accurate account, drawn from an; actual survey, of their existing codes, of the most important legal pro visions and juridical institutions in their respective states ;i showing; in what res pects they agree; with jthe statute arid common law of EnglahdL and exhibiting the, variances which ex;istlbetween' the statute law and local regulations of the togethep-. with a great different states f it, but of all those provisions in every adjoining or more to be fully known body of miscellaneous m;atter, connected with the jurisprudence of-each state l.the whole intended to "con vey to the Bar, to Judges, Executive Officers, Conveyan cers, and Citizens of the U. States, what ever is deemed essential to:be understood by them, in respect, not only of their own. particular law, on many important heads o other state of the Union,! more remote, necessaryj m order to secure property, and under vtand the rights of persons in such other states in regard to real or personal estate, however circumstancexlj. Among the numerous other important siihjectsi, treated of in these Volumes, the manner of executing Wjlls, Conveyances Aiorteaees. ana other secuntes. in the -. ' - - 1 - t . .- r . . i diflerent otates ; togetwr with special di rectipns and fomhs to be followed under all circumstances, whether made within or withoutthe State, in order to their va lidity, are amply discussed and exhibited. I lie close investigation ot so many lavs as caim in eaeu siate on uiest ucaus, auc the necessity ot precise instructions anl fell consrdered Drecedents. imposed prodigious labour uponffevery gentleman concerned in this work.hfFew persons except Lawyers and GonveyaQcers, can comprehend the difficultieik which must have been encountered on this article a- lone, and appreciate the value of its per formance in every state of the Union. 1 he following i, an Alphabetical table of the general titles under which the mformation contained in these volumes, is disti ibuted. They inirierfectlv. neverthe- ----- less, indicatedhe extensive. range ot; par ticulars included, whicili cah onlv be ob tained from inspectioni if Titles, of State Lnttand lleziilations Administration. Alliens. - Alluvion. At tachment. AttorniesT and! Counsellors. Bail.. Baron and Feme. -Bastards. .Bills of Exchanere. Book Accounts. Chance- ry iecrees in..- vnoes in action, von vevances. Courts (Ll. States.) Courts rState.Y Crrtesy. Descents. Distribu tion. iJivorce. uower. r.nciisirL.aw Books. Entails. Estates for life. Fie - 1 i . 1 c a "t- ii-.i . ery. r raucis -statute or. 1 rrauc.uieni Conveyances. Guardianship. Interest Insolvent Estates. Insolvent Law. Joint- tenants. Judements ana executions. Landlord and Tenant. Lands Public. Lavys Law Books. jLaw Associations. Limitations. Leeislature uneeting of. Letters of Attorney. (Payment of Debts and he can certain! V s v that those few 1 which follow are; preferred only ,- on ac- 1 count of their brevity. 5- , IT ' ) i Ex tract of a letter from David Huffman Esq. professor 'if !Laiv in ilic Univer sityof jIaryldml .- j Ik . ' . "I am . much delighted with the work as far as it has progressed. It will be in valuable to the country at largeM ".';", After a full copy, of the twVolfrcotn- plete had been received by f Professor I iit iitiiriu, aiiu in repiy to a letter Ju Wliicil the Editor apologised for using, in a cir cuhir notice, the foregoing extract, he oh- -serves, I regret that you ; should have leetned it. at all necessary to apologise for the uss.of the little extract from my letter : I confess however, that it would have been morew agreeable .to me to have spoken more particularly . arid to the point, of the utility and excellency of the work, had I supposed that my! feeble tes timony would have been either used, or of 'J. of the Tobacco land to clear. It abounds wit great low .best 1 the best -'Springs, and is otherwise extremely well watered. ; .1 -' ' I . The situation is ditiinguished for its heal thiness, and lies in the neijfhborhodd of good society.- The range for Hogs. is ejxcel ient,Kl it is in the centre of the best prass range probably: in the State. This tratt of land is about sixteen miles distant from the Roanoke, the Navigation of which isj;now considered csmplete. The terms will be ac- lg, afibrded a delicious Uy the time I returned, rus could inak'e! rio.thi meal to poor Tritri. a nttie nocK ot Sparrows occupied tne ground where Lazarus oatl sat with Trim, and picked had fallen from them Fhey flew off at mv approach : but their seized by "a number of , all greedily devouring rernained of the spar- and that nothing might be lost, got a huge crumb on commodating. the. premises. February 28. The subscriber resides near . . r t ; WO DBS ON DANIEL. lawoni State of Alabama Grrene County. HEllEAS -my wife Ueoecca M'Ehtire, left my bed and board on the 7th day of September, 1821, without any just cause Or provocation, j or my consent. These are therefore to forwarn and forbid all and every person . from crediting jiher jon, my account, Or from harboring hef, with an expectation bf my paying any thirtgl for any contract she hiny make, as I am determined not to pay any thing on her account. j TIQS. L, Mf ENTIRE i :;M m street, remarked,; that ir,' " .u- "IU m a lon it,me? A ue tie laborious ant had I mssnouiders. ee totterinjr under trre burden. I : 1 -' - .--- -.i - 1 i-j . ' -.1 o. --r- 7 f . . t; - ; , . Letters or attorney, jraymeni 01 jueois by Executors. &c. PromjjssoryNotes. Rules of Court-. Salaries. 5 Seals, ' Seat of (Government.- Set-dff. State Officers Taxes. U. States 0;fftcers. Uses, and Trusts. Usury. Wills, L " ! r , OPINIONS. The Editor in subjoining the following opinions pi the execution of this depart ment of the Law Re 'ster, hopes to be acquitted from the imputation of censura ble egotism, from any quarter : certain.he feels that those who are acquaintedwith him, will 'not draw thisjinference. Indeed he can ninke no pretension jo any person al merit beside that of having obtainedt with indefatigable perseverance employ ed for neai ly t woy ears, f-the principal materials from whV h the wo rk is com piled, the contributions' of 'gentlemen in the" several states, adjusting them in their present form, and effecting the publica tion at an expense andj under dirhcuUies, to him, almost insuperable. ) ' But persuaded that jthe information to be gained from this compilation, when ex am ineti and fully appreciated, must be of the highest utility to the Bar and the Publick, by supplying a desideratum as Well to practising Lawyers as to all others desirous of knowing sojnething of. the in sulations and municipal laws: of the Ame rican States, he feels justified, on this acr count, to promote its cif culatTon under th sanction pf ofii?iion8 which may be deeir ed more impartial & certainly more com petent than his own. (.. ' i The only difficulty jhich meets him, in this part, is that of sleciion from the great number.of commendations received, any avail. Extract of a letter fram . B Leigh Esq "Let me congratulate you "on your pro gress, which far exceeds my utrnost ex pectations. I have examined the important heads which compose each of the num-. bers, as they came on ; so far, 6ur friends have every reason to be satisfied, and! the publick at large riiuSt acknowledge, that you nave tuLruled your engagements to the letter.! - ' j ! . ' ' lv:- - . i'1"v l.i-- -i: Extract of a letter from T: Cabell Breck- inriuge Esq. Secretary of State Aen . tucky H. ';; j ":J ' -: ' - i" I regret exceedingly that the subscrip tion for this valuable and interesting work was not more extensively; circulated iri Kentucky but am satisfied it will sell here. : I ' ';: . . I ' i " - - Extract cf.a ; letter . from Charles . G. Haines , Esq. Counsellor at law, A'cuf- '. Yorl; . ' . . ; ; . j -: -;.'-" I am very anxious to obtain a cony o yourj invaluable work. T will notice its merits in the next Law Journal," f ; -.! We have examined the od.lc?c 4th "Vo- lames of the Law Register'of the United States, just published, bv Judge Griffith; icomprisjng a summary of State Liaw and' iRegulations, for each of the 1 24 States., j Having 'taken the libertyin December 1820, to recoimend to the patronage of Ithe American Public, and particularly tt?" jthe gentlemen j of the Bar in the Unitedl States, Mr. Griffith's general design; in'' establishing the LaWRegister, we are of jopinion t hat in the execution of that branch ;of it (comprised in these Volumes Mr. Griflith has completely redeemed the" jpiedge given in his prospectus, and. that the work wJU be a very important addi pon to tne imrary ot every Lawyer. Rich. Ha Rtt 1 son, J . Thos Addis RmmeTa I JosvOgden HOFrMAN, John' wells, . Saml. Boyd! -: S. Jones. I ! jSewiYork, June, 1823. , ; NOTE. The Editor, by tUe original jterms of subscription, proposed to confine his annual Volume ?to 500 pages at the, price of S5, or one cent a page.; But ia prder to comprise the whole Lf this mportant subject of State Law and Re gulations" (width it was one part of his lesign to obtain from entlernen who would undertake the labor of it, 'and whicli :hey ; have : performed) under one view, it became necessary to occupy two Volunie's ind to, exceed, 'by nearly 500 pages, tbfc quantity of matter which, regularly,1 by ;he terms of subscription, they were to contain. 1 his unexpected addition,' of almost one third,. with the extraordma ry expense and idithculties whichattended he publication of this branch of his work. eemed to the Editor;t first, to justify a Claim upon his: subscribers ana the pub- lic,to be in some measure compensated. at least to the extent of actual exDendi- ture Under-this view," he stated that (wo dollars would be expected from his subscribers for the additional 50Q pages, and that the Book-Store nrice would hv fel4, rather less than one cent a page, the ordinary tatefor American law works in "(loyal 8vo." size. Neverthejess on reflec- -tjioh, and although gentlemen ha veV with out any exception, cheerfully submitted Jto this, the Editor- holds himself "bound to the letter 'lot his engagement, and his a- gents are; directed to deliver Jthese vo- llLmes at aio, the subscription price, to such of hjs subscribers as may! choose to have them at all, and Booksellers to dis pose of tbem at the same. As4he work but just completed, and only; a few' co- , pies sent out, the difference which has ' mm been paid, by those to whom fhev havp fcjeen delivered, will be returned as soon s their names ;re ascertained J j The result of this is, that the Digest for ejach State will cost the purchaser, about 4o cents, a sum not amounting on the ave rage, to a! tenth part of: the postage paid ' oh letters! written, and for the packets of manuscript transmitted to the (Editor in " relation to every Mich state. I jt?" These Volumes, 3d. & 4th, con in a distinct "branch, and no way con- nected with the 1st & 2d. which comprise tie V Federal System," and are in pre- j parationi"So that purchasers orsubscri- -1 hers, need not,.4 necessarily, have the 1st &2d, .r.-:- - ' , i . ! I It was thoueht most advisable, to ni- elude' "State Laws and Regulations! to- gether, in one body, and to publish theia hrst, as being ot most immediate import !' 1 i pi 4 - I ! 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 .. ' ' i ( ft , : I .1 i t ! " I i ! . 1 t I i i i 1 i 1 ; i 1-1 " 'E . . .- ' i IT! i
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 5, 1824, edition 1
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