Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 1, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ir m wsj":-j''Lih vtv r vin r m ?. i - iUbk: vim, n r 7 ; : h .t - w ' : . NOKTH-CAlMjeJK-V STATE OAETFE. v'-"'':; r ! . . Ours ?ire the plan$ of fair, delightful peace, " . v . ; k . f - -( - - - - 1.. v ; f. f ' "'.. . TJnwsorp'd by party rag-e to live like brothers." . v 1 : 1 ' .,... f ' j . . - published every Tcrsbat and Fridat, by t five Dollars per annum half in advance K ADVERTISEMENTS ' Vot exceeding" 16 lines, neatly inserted tlire i'Ties for a Dollar, and 25 centaXor every suc eiing VtiOn ; those of greater ength ." oittip. troTortion....CoMMU!riciTiois Uinkfully received... Lbttcks b the Editors rauet be posi-paiu C11U1SE OF THE GOOD OLD SHIP REPUHLICAN. '- . From the Washington City Gazette. Put to sea iq a smart gale, and soon 'discovered the frigate Calhoun, carrv .jnir a great deal of canvass and loom in large in the horizon. -' After a short chase, brought her :to action, cut up her sails andViggiri, and, , on the 14th of February," 1824, j struck her with a 76 pound ball between wind and water. She would have been infallibly captured and sunk, had the Jackson not. hove in sight, come to her aid and rowed her i nto the port of Philad el phia, carpenter Dallas and his hands. The 4 1 1 v i v , Old Republican uninjured, in want of jio repairs,' and in prime order for keen ing the main ocean. Weather a little squally. - : .'-r. : I. The Jackson, having safely towed the Calhoun into harbor, again put to sea, crowding all sail, and shewing guns of a large calibre. The Old liepubli cah ran alongside, hailed, and sent Lt. Lovvrie on board to demand a sight of her papers, huvang been suspected ot cruisjng witnout a regniar, commission. The Jackson officer looked big, preva ricated a good deal, talked about pa pers being on board the ship President, but finally Lt. Eaton produced a com mission, which Lt. Lowrie on inspec tion immediately recognized : as oiie which belonged to the condemned fri gate Federalist, and clearly proved the Jackson an unlicensed rover. The Old Republican ordered the Jackson to haul down her colors, and bear away for Quiet Inlet Whether this rover obey ed the order or not, is uncertain. The last that was seen or heard of her she was scudding under bare pole, on 6 the tempestuous sea of liberty,' end it was supposed would ; founder before she could make land. The Old Republi can gallantly breasting the surges, go ing at the rate of l fourteen knots an hour, and throwing'the spray from her bows to an immense height. A heavy-built vessel hove in sight, and the Old Republican soon made her out to be the Edwards, an oid, steam -frigate Avih 11,250 dollars in ; specie ,n board, oii the way to Mexico, with despatches. : As she bore up for the Old Republican, her wheels made a great clattering y when the old Repub lican, suspecting that she was thesteam Irigate that had formerly been pirating iti that sea, gave her a shot, which broke her boiler- spoiled her machinery and wounded; by splinters, " several . of her officers. In the flow of hot water the .rook was a good deal scalded, and it was thought it would take him a consi derable,! me to recovery Serit on board Sergeant Dunn, of the Marines, to take command, and see .the Edwards to Shawnee -town harbor, thence to Lou isville and Wheeling, down the Poto mac to Sweating Dock at Washington. But it is doubtful; with her broken bti: ler, whether' she will reach the, last mentioned place, unless transported over land by means of a newly invent ed machine for hauling ships into dry lock. The Old Republican in s sound condition, good trira and seaworthy,; ,as ever. - .: -1 ' Heared signal -gunS as from a ves sel in distress.- Steered for the place whence the sound came, and found that it proceeded from the corvette Adams, a rcliunk-buil t cruiser 5 and a d u U sai ler. Having unshipped ; her rudder in ni heavy gale of wind, she could ' make Jio head -way. On being hailed, said she was bound for ' Port Democracy, but was clearly vout in her reckoning of latitude and longitude; Her compass Wouldn't truvprsp.. havinj? been former ly much employed in making discove ries about the North' Pole of Federal -where the magnet had lost its usu al -attractive iufluence. The Yankee Tars on board were in a state of insubor dinationi & many of them were desirous f entering oii board the" good ship Old Republican, in whicb most of themjiad ormrjy sailedi Left -the ? Adams 'inl rolling sea, witli a lowering sky,' and wis expected, before she could make light-house, ; that her crew would : scuitie lier 5 or, throwing her guns over hoardj run hoi: into the first harbor, and convert her into a'merclfantman. The Old Republican going under easy sail for Port President, and all hands in high Spirits. V . : Saw at. a great distance, on the lar boanl bow of the Old Republican, a trim built pilot boat, hauled clrtse upon a wind, and v shewing frien-1 ly signals, but kept aloof, with her foretopsail, eve ry now and then, shiverinjr in the wind. With a good spy -glass, made her out to be the lamous cutter l; lay. As, she was evidently shyl the Old ReDublican kept on, and got something like an in distinct huzza from the culler's men. The Old Republican, in full view of Port President, with flying colors, on ly waitinirTor a pilot to Vo in. Plea sant breezes, and smooth water.. ' ' PROM THE HIIXSBOBMUGH RECORD KTl. . , We have pleasure in presenting tnour readers the following interesting article of natural history, communicated to us by Professor Mitchell f thej Universi ty, of this State. We hope our readers will often be amused and instructed with the productions of the same able pen : LAMIA AMPUTAT OR. It is probable t1. .t many people in this part of North-Carolina, and perhaps in other parts also, have observed, that the Lmbs of. certain trees of the size of one's fing er, are frequent ly, in the fall of the year, quite eaten round,' and to such a depth that the leaves wither, and whenever there is a high wind the limb is bro ken iquite of and falls to the ground. This is most frequently observed, in the hickory and persimmon, and sometitnes in the honey-lo cust. Any person who has not taken the trou ble to examine the - subject, has probab ly thought it was the work o some worm, who was rather fanciful about the mode of taking his dinner, and chose to eat quite round u limb, when he might just as well have made his whole meal out of one side. The truth is, it is the. work of an insect, w hose history, as it is a little curious. I shall proceed to give. lt is well known, that yi.4ects exist succes sively n four different states: first in, the egg ; which is hatched into a maggot or w orm ; whic'h is itself transformed into what natural ists call a chrysalis ; and iris from this last that the proper winged insect proceeds. Now, the insect we "have in hand, feeds, when in the state of a worm, upon the wood of trees, especially those above mentioned. It excavates extensive chambers under the bark which it does not touch ; so that frequently a stick will appear strong and solid on the out side, while there is no substance; in it A per son who will take the trouble to examine,' at the present time, a limb which was cut off last fall, wkI find the worms in it about a quarter of an inch in length. They vvill continue to teed upon me wood the greater part or the season, and in the latter part of Septen'ibrr, or beginning 6F October next, will trans.orui themselves into an insect a little bigger than the common lightning. bug, and somewhat oi the same colour and appearance. Jov what is paiticularly curious about this iiiaecJ, is, its manner of disposing of its eggs, and providing for its young when they shall be hatciied It has a hard horny tau, with winch it pierces tlie 'bark of the tree upon which the worm is to feed, and deposites the egg. But if the limb were to continue to live, the juices of the tree would probably destroy the egg ; and at any rate the worm, when it came to make its appearance, would not find its appropriate food, as it lives only upon dry ivood. The last act of the insect's hie, therefore, is, to cut the limb in which the eggs are deposited, quite round. 'This he bequeaths as a patri'norvy to his children, each .'of .whom inherits such a part as his appetite arftl the sharpness of his tee til will enable" 'him to make his own.' The ground under the hickory trees in the grove about the University is quite covered in thefall of the year, with the branches 'which these industrious little insects have thrown down ; and the sarrie is probably the case ex tensively through the country. A gentleman in Bladen, told me last winter, they were in the habit of pruning his quince trees for him in a manneinot at all to his liking. I first observed these limbs soma two or three years ago, and then only wondered how they came to be cut off so handsomely. On exam ining then:, the Wounds made by the insect in depositing its eggs, and the eggs themselves tere discovered. This led me to look out for the little artist himself, and I at length disco vered him at his task. V j( Either another species of the same genus, or at variety of the same pecies, inhabits the West India Islands. The West India insect differs from ours in the form of the articulations of the neckthe shape of the wing cases ; and in their being covered with bright spts, where as ours has them of ah uniform dull leaden colour, lie is a much more gaudy insect than ours, but has not nearly the same skill as an ar tistJ lie cuts offhislimb like a school-boy cut ting a stick with a knife; whereas ours saws it perpendicularly down in a workmanlike man ner, as though he had served a regular' ap prentice to the carpenter's trade. Whether these peculiarities w ill be sufficient to entitle him to be separated into a distinct species re mains yet to be determined ; but should that happily be the case, he is to be called Lamia Eucarius. ''':':' v: . ' rLand lor Sale ...' NEAR RALEIGH. . 1LL behold on accommodating tejrms, T V ' a Tract of J.and. containincr 139 acres, within four rrides of the citv ; ad joining Uhe Unds off Wm Hill, Judge Taylor and others. T ais land is entirely wood lafxl. : For terms, pplyto ' ' The L.ihtrs oj the itegtster. i ; May 7. - ' ; 51. - A State of Jorth-tj arolina, ! flabarrus County,1 May3,-1824. HHAKEN UP v hvf Ezra Parks, one white. H Mare over 12 hands high ; no brand to be seen, wih a white spotun her riht eye ; supposed to be 12. years old : and entered on the Xtray Book the datejabove written Said Parks lives 6 tniles west of Concord on the waters of Coddle creek. The ihare was appruised to ?15. I I 1 ALEXANDER SCOTT, Ranker. THE sub.criberjhas estnilished a FERRY across this Rjver atp place commonly known as the Shallow For?!, the; upper part f De Kalb county.' Travellers from the Carolinas to Alabama, cbming by-way of Augusta, Ma disori,' Rockbridge' nScc. Wjill find this much the nearest snd best route Bridges will he placed over the water courses beyond the Ferrv- May 13. " JABOB R. BliOOKS. . 56 4t - ;IVvarAstoii AcaSLemy . T H E Examination of the Students of this Institution will; commence on ; Wednesday the 9th of June and be closed on the evening of the 10th writh select Orations and appro priate Dialogues. . ':''. ) f Parents and Guardians are solicited to at tend, also those wW are friendly to litera ture. ..: !- V., : ' ( . ' The second Session will begin on Monday the 23th of June, j ' j . J jBoard may belied at James Milliard's and Willmm Burt's (two or three hundred yards from the Academy) for $33 per session. The' price of Boaid, the; healthiness of the place and the assiduity of the Preceptor, en title this Institution to liberal patrbnage: By order, f X I WM. BURT, Sec'y. Nash. county, May 25. . . 56 3t Adjutant General's Office : Raleighy May 8M, 184. rFlHE Militia Laws, lately revised at this it Office, have been fotwarded toythe ad dress of the General and Field Officers, at the Court-houses of the Counties in which they reside. The Colonels ot Regiments are tur nished with a sufficient number to supply each Captain of a Company attached to' their respecttVe .comniaii jt with a copy. , C? TRAY.ED or Stolen from the Stable of kJ Archibald Davis in Franklin count v, on the night, of the 9th instant, j likely BAY HOUSE, with a black mane and tail, both hind feet w hite, 6 jj ears old. this spring, full ;15 hands hign, trots- remarKaoiy fast ana. ve ry spirited. The isaid horse, got an acciden tal full last' summer on very hard ground, which took the skin entirely from both knee:,, the effects of which may .be discovered it examined closely. No other marks recol lected. The above re wan 1 will be given to any person' that 'will return the Horse to Dr Gillett of RaleighJ or to me in Louisburg, and secure the Thief in any Jail in the State ; or twenty-five dollars for the recover' of the Horse. ; I . : MH O LATIMER. Louisburg, .Feb'j. 18. i ".wptf . ' ' ' . . " i: ' ' TkN the Stray Bjook of Orange county, by Jf William Wad4y living' n Haw River, a Bay Horse, valuetrat thirt3T dollars ; about 10 years old, 4 fe et 9 inches high ; had the fistula and pole evil, also some saddle spots. . i ALSO, a dark chesnut Sortel Horse, 10 years old, 5 feet 1 inch hjgh, a small' blaze hi his face, both hmd feet; white,' shod before, marked with the letter R on his Jeft shoulder. Entered by Abner Tate, ) living n the waters of Stohy creek. Valued at 6 j dollars. BARNABAS O'FARRIL, Ranker. May 12.- J 53 3t : StYay. -' , 7"AS Entered on the.Stray Bobk s of Wake T V county on 7th of this instant, by Doct. Allen W. Gilchrist; who-Iivt s 5 miles'north of Baleigh, one Chesnut Sorrel Horse, suppos ed to be thirteen years' old, four feet seven inches high,! With a blaze in his forehead, some marks on his back, right hind leg white, and somewhat marked on the shoulders with gear, which stray was appraised to thirty dol lars. ":..'' ' ii ! - " - ',: ! ALSO,one other Entered on the 10th inst. by -Mr. Alexander M. High, who Jives hear the Falls of Neuse river; 14 miles north bf Raleigh, one Sorrel Mare, with a star m her forehead, with her two hind feet white above the fetlock, also, a light coloured mane, and tai!,. five feet high, supposed to be three years old, which stray 'was valued to fifty dol lars. ;' - v 1 : ' M. DILLIARD. j MaV lO,'lS24. 52-3t. , iLiawA loT Sale. THE A subscribers offer for sale the Lands belonging to the estate of Thomas Bon ner, decM, h ing in .Bertie county, on the Waters of Cashie ri,yer, adjoining the lands of Jonathan Cooper, William Johnson and o thers, containing. JL000, acres; by estimation, most of it wood land, well timbered and wa, tered. The land js eqal if hot superior tb any in the . neighborhood. It may not be improper to obst-ve ;. that the contiguity of this Land to the river, may make it desirable on account of the j. transportation of? lumber, Stc. A farther description is deemed unne cessary, as it is. probable any person wishing to purchase, wou(d first view the premises. Terms made accommodating to the purchas ctj ' For. farther particulars apply to the sub scribers living in Franklin. - ' . TQLLIVER TEHUELL. -WILLIAM T.BONNER. iFranklin April 6 1824. 42-3m: 1 rBflE examination of the pupils at this Insti ll tution will 'tak,e: place onthe 16th of June. Parents and Guardians are requested to at tend. - " j.D. plunkett! Warrenton. May 15. 1824. 53-w j lanj. Stocks Ioy Sale. TJETWEEN 30 and 40 Shares of Cape J3 Fear Bank Stock may be had at the cur rent price, on 1 application to the Printers hereof. ' 4 ' ' ' "' . -I ' April 30th, 1824: ' 46 Sliocco Temale cidiy , THE- examination of the young Ladies at tached to the above Institution, will com mence "onFriduy the 4th June next. The company of the Parents and Guardians of the Students, and of all others who may be pleas ed to attend, is respectfully invited. . The Exercises of the Institution will be again resumed on the 15th June. In addition to the Course of Instruction pursued hereto fore in this Seminary, Painting on Velvet will also be taught, - - . ( , MARY J. LUCAS. Warren county, May 12. .52 A; W. ROBBINS, late of New-York, INFORMS his friends and the public gene rally, that he has taken the HOTEL lately occupied by Enw'n P attiulo, in Warrenton N. C. The Establishment has crone through repairs and is now fitted I up in a handsome manner forhe reception of Travellers. His Stables aire in good order and his Ostlers at tentive". ' , ''! ' ..'' ;: ' '.-j.. A . W. R. pledges himself that: nothing shaU be wranting on his part to contribute to the, comfort of those who may fa r him With their company. . ; . j N. B. His Bar is supplied with choice Li quors, selected from the New-York market. , Gjf A. W. R. has constantly for sale a ge neral assortment of DRY GOODS and GRO CERIES, which -lie offers for cash as cheap as can be purchasea in the State. Warrenton, Feb. 23. ep3m W have about 10,000 acres of Land in several JL tracts, within the Chickasaw purchase, State : of Tennessee, oii the Losahatchje, Hatchie, Forked' Deer and Tennessee rivers, well situated and of good qu.ilitv,V which I would sell or. exchange I for valuable lands within 4U miles ot tins place. 1 he titles to the: different tracts are indisputable and se cured ; and their situation can be ascertained on application to John C M'Lemore, Esq; of Nashville, Tennessee, or myself. ' Alsoj I would sell the very valuable Lot and Store occupied by Mr. Nevin M'Laurin. and Wm., Widdifield, jr. situated on Hay street, extending to (and the same width on a back street opposite the .State Bank lot,) within 80 feet of the Town House square ; and I can with safety say, inferior to none, in point of location, - for mercantile purposes, in this place. " ; i " I. SAM. P. ASHE.J ' Fayetteville, N. C. April, 1824. 43-6w. Will be sold at the Court-house in Ger man ton, Stokes county, on the second Monday of June hext the following .tracts of Band, on so much' thereof as will be sufficient to satisfy the tax es due thereorl for the years 1821 and 1822, and cost of advertising, ". viz : v . ; i'.' 105 acres name unknown,' adjoining A. D. Murphey nd Thomas Riiffin's lands for 1821 & 18?2, not giyeh in " ;j , 10 do. property of George Parrish's heirs, adjoining Wm. Gregg, for do : 33 do. property of Jerry Brown, adjoining Leven Ally, for do , 150 do property of Brittaiti Clayton's heirs, adjoining J. L. Bitting, fordo ' - . 26f property of Abrarn Martin's heirs, adjoin ing Andrew' Bowman, for do 25 do name unknown, adjoining W. C. Cole, for dd V ; - 75 do property of iPeter Leake, adjoining Charles Stanly, for do ( 3f40 do property of James Taylor, adjoining Col. M. R. Moore, Hugh Martin and others for do. P J S.00 do property Of George Parrish, adjoin ing Henry Briggs, for 1822, 309 do grven in by James Billetter, proper ty ;of Billetter's heirs, for do, ; l jl45 do property of John Campbell, adjoin ing J. Daltbn for do ' V ! 20Q do property of Enoch Stone, on the lit- - tie Yadkin; for do 1 ; 50 do property of Wm. McKalip, onBIew's . ' creek, for do. s - 35 J do property of John Goode's heirs; ad joining D. Dalton, for dS I .151 db property of Dayid'ltoss's hejrs kd joining Tho. Helton, for do ( 63 do liame unknown, adjoining Jos. Kei ner, Esq. for do lj do property .of Randal Frazer, on wa :"" ters of Muddy creek, for do 130dV property of Fielding Hodgej on Bea ver Island, for do 1' 200 do property of J. St T. Hickman ion . Snow creek, for do ' . i 150 do property of Alexander Dodson, on Snow creek, for do -: r 150 do property of Abram Eads, on Snovv ,t creek, fordo , - - 188 do property of Richard While, on Big creek, for do. . . ; . C. L. BANNER, Sh'fT . Germantom, April 19tk 1824. 51-tsMJ ; A CERTIFICATE of thirty even f,arc5 of the Capital Stock of the Batik of Cnpe Fear,i.issued tome in 'Jahnary pr Febru:i y. 1822, having been lost or mislakl, if I do not hear of -it in three. months,; from the date , hereof! shall' apply vo the said Bank for a new Certificate of said Stock. -4 " V ' - JAMES SOMERVELL.- ' Warrenton, Feb. 21, 1824 - r30-3in: '! r -' State of North- Carolina; ' '-':''V'-'':'1;''-'1"':Wake'Coui "..'. ) Superior Court of Law, Spring term, 1824. , Sherwood Haywood, Agent of the Baiik of Newbern, , i ' - '' -v ". vs. '7' '' ::-'x:" "i'.-'1 Natlianiel M. Tavlor, Charles. Taylor,:: Lewis '. Taylor, Richard JJ, Taylor. y ' J'udjciat attachment, levied on a house and lot in the town of Oxford, the pro perty of Charles Taylor, one of the de . -r fe.ndarts. . ',...'.. t; : ' . ' H"T appearing; to the Court, j that Charles a Taylor, one; of the defendants, is not an inhabitant of tins State : it , is ordered, that advertisement be made in the Raleigh Regis ter. for three months, successively, that the said Charles Taylor appear at j our Superior- , Court next tQ be held for the said county. ? Raleigh, on the first Monday after the fourth Monday of September-next,? then and there to plead,' answer,' or replevy, otherwise the property : will! be condemned to the satisfac tion of the plaintiff's demand, j j .4, "Witness, RansomiHinton, Clerk of our said,. Court, at Ralirigh, the first- 4 onday after the fourth Monday' of March. A. D.S1824. 48 ! R. HI NT ON, Clk. . ' ; . ."-'j - J ' ONMondaj'the 14th - day. of June hexf, will be sold at Nash Courthouse, in the" town of Nashville, the following Tracts of Lander so much thereof, as will be sufficient to pay the tax due thereon for the year ; 1822 and cost of advertising, to wit i . r " William Bateihan 66 acres, valued at $, 66 66 92 30a 705 . 120 240 278 706 62 466 ; 70 225 Winne Joinebi 66 do do do do do do do do do do :!?: Cele Joiner ;2 do John Rolins heirs 300 do Wm. Arrington 705 do Abel Barge 120 do; Hardy Gri swell 240 do. Sim'n Carpenter 278 do Wm. Harrison 504 do Daniel Tavlor 100 do Willis Vi1!"!1'"13 466 do Benj. Atkinsonf 70 dp Jeremiah Biergs 150 do do Jeremiah Nichols fof Whitley Land, 100 acres, valued at yiu'j. ; f J James Ferrell for William Hammons 340 do valued at $340. Bryant Lewis for Burwell Ken acres; valued at 150. e t's orphans 291 Bryant-Barnes 118$ acres, valued at $218 50. . SAMUEL W. W. TICK, Sheriff of ,; r ! y . 1 ''"'. '' ' -;'"' " iNash county The Celebrated Ilace' Horse, WASHINGTON:1 will stand the pre sent season at. my stable iiji Warren ton; and be let to five dollars for the season, payable on the 1st oay or January next. 1 r yy .IVd&hirigitni? Pedit-ree and' Performances are excelled by no ot her horse ; a full de scription of them cannot new be given, suffice it to say that. he. was gotten by the celebrated hore Timoleon but of the famous running mare Ariadne, bv Citizen, her dam bvVild- air. i ,,-y;y ,v 'I ' :".y y, . , ? Washington was engaged in four Sweep stakes, two milejjteats, two. hundred dollars entrance, whei he was three years' old. Three, of them he won, . beating in one of them the .' celebrated Horse j Henry the b- ther he lost, after winning the first heat; he lost the second heat by a bad start, whereby he lost at least eighty, yards ; being in bad order he was then withdrawn, although he only lost the second; heat by 'a iew feet; Last spring hd was lame in one of his hind legs, and only rim .at Newmarket for a flan-dy-Cap, tfo-mjle heats. ' .Three started, and ' he was beaten. by Sir William Washington; He Won the first heat,' Sir William won the second and third.. The second heat was run iiL better time than it was ever run at New market. ' Sir Will 3am had ten pounds taken off his weight in this race. Washington lost sixty yards by a bad start in the second heati and he only lost the heat by a length. Last fall he won the ' Proprietor j Purse at New market, three mile heats, three hundred dol lars: The first heat in this race, was two se conds faster than it was ever run therebe forel He 'was then carried! to Baltimore, where he won the Proprietorfs Purse of fie huridred dollars,; three -mile heats, beating1 ' the celebrated Running Horse Flying Chit ders; but had the misfortwie to get qne of his fore legs injured. He was trained this spring, and run at Newmarket and won the Jocky Club purse of sis- hundred dollars, four mile heats, beating with eastj Mr: V 'n:i's Marc Squirt, and Capt. Harrison's Uoi A ratis.. w r;yy-....' 7r,'-J!f.,.;r ."y., : Washington, isv not withdrawn from the turf ; but it is thought necessary to ertve him rest, as his leg is not supposed to have reco-' vereo? its full , strength. -11 will stand the next season also, and -those putting: Maren this season which do not prove with foal, will have the privilege of putting them next nel son, gratis, provided the tronert- nf ih Mure is not changed. . ! . ..T PCTF.R MITCHELL. , Warrenton, May 10, 1824., - 55-5w. "Wm. U. Johnson, Eq.;- speakino of tl.Jc Horse says I would as soon enter this Colt in si stake from JQ0 to $500, as to select irom the season of any 'catering Horse, no mat 1 e r how many Mares hi had put to him.; ' r ! J ' O s 1 1 4 r... y-yr
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 1, 1824, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75