Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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. . . :V " ; . ;Y; . s I' ' , v.'.'- s-v-' .'"'-i't 5 -.-' ' t-,..- i. - : -u--- ---- -' . 1 X ; ; 7'-' !"! Unwarp'd by party rag, to live like brothers'., ? : ct. --i f: -v x I i ---v ol. I. If. Js published every Tue'$at and Fbibxt, : by hs JOSEPH GAINES & SON, . ; ' At Fit e Dollara per annum half in advance. ADVERTISEMENTS t Jr: ' rS ::' Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three times, tor a Dollar, and 2o cents for every suc ceeding rp ilblication those of gTeatef length 'in the . same proportion. .V. Con. mcnications thankfully, received.. . . Letters to the Edi tors must be. post-paid.. . . i ' v FROM PERU IMPORT ANT. , j: pv.;':, ;;: Baltimore, Oct. $0, :f By the fast sailing schooner Express, xjaptain v Chaytor. arriveclhere yester day ;inr 15 days from Jamaica, the edi tors of r the, .'American have received, . fromf their attentive r Kingston co r res -pond en t, ; files of Jamaica papers to the 9th inst. 1 inclusive,1 frQm which they ex- vtract the? following gratifying and im portant intelligence from Peru. VICTOR V OF BOLIVAR. from the Extraordinary Gdceta de. Tsthrno, tof7ih Septvinsi. ; ; .The fo lowing; official commdnication was received by, the General Com-- mandant, it having been brought by the ; Colombian ichowieKGueiichaco, which anchored at this port (Panama) in: 17 days from Guencliaco: , , ; ; ' w Republic of leni, Truxillo, ':-:':'yi";:. ri. 18, 1824. ' To the lntendant nd .General Commanding' the Department of the Isth'nus of Panama. Sir : It is with feelings of the highest sa- 'tlsfactionthat I have the honor of enclosing you the , Gazette of this city, containing the official accounts, of the brilliant affair of Ju- ' mil ; the particulars of whic: were rec ived here last night. This first success opens the door to exhectations, as brilliant ashe'jr are -well founde.', and presages a speedy and fe licitbns termination cf" that , war, which has desolated this rich country. Peru. --- .The battalion of jZuna, and the squadrons ofr" horse, ind dragoons c the uiurd, joined the-head quarters .f the Liberator (Bouvar.) the davsafter the action of Jitnin. Althougrh the jifficia": accounts tr mstnitted by the Se cretirv (Ieieral are very wt 11 detailed, 1 must take the liberty of addressing you a few par ticulars, which have been extracted trom pri vate letters received here from the officers f the army, and which render this brilliant victory more glorious. More than a thousand of the. enemy's cavalry, advantageously post ed, hive been destroyed by only 400 of our liorse. CanteraC, in person, commanded ib a enemy's cavalry as did the Liberator (Bh var) ; ours. Canterac fled before the Libera tor,' having experienced his irresistible no w or. vne cavairv. i uicenciiiy w mc ;uwj er o" the royal army, composed ct its oldest veterans,T and the- greater part' Spaniards. The slwck was terrific, aiid our cavalry sig aalized themselves by prodigies of vu or ; but he was compelled to make a shameful flight from a few brave Patriots, n:Jio were, in number, hardly equal to one-third of those whom he commanded. . ! The ' Lib erator, .s usual, exposed himself in the most dnhgerous situations ; but. his presence (which is well worth an army) soou compelled the disap pearance of Canterac and his old veteran troops.,. This torri has received the Ratify ing intelligeiice with inexpressible feelings of delight. f All are enlivened by the pure breath of liberty, that they With reas ni hope to-' see consolidated by the extraordinary ge nius of him who Has undertaken to iive tliem a country with peace and happiness.-'! ami &c. JOSE GAllHlEL PEUEZ. A M'KAltAWUK ur uun y naa.j The present is truly a busy time in NewYdrk; The r; southern "and- the . ''-northern. 'market's ; seem to be occupying everv hahoVandi tasking the strength ot every mercantile rnitid. The multitude of goods on the wharves, and the great quantities goin to the same destination, f are cheering sights to the lovec of his country's commerce. In a fev weeks w e may expect our inland navigation to close, and, therefore, ' every J hand is 1 strained in 'making up ' supplies for the interior. ; Thel book-keeper wields his i pen in haste, and the active salesman 'dashes down the restless piece of goods on the counterv The auctioneer has few monotonous Vrepetitiona to make, r for the1 sou nd of the hammer is a fi nale as delightfu I ; to some ears,' as" that of MissXelljs i melody to' the dilletauti. Whata bustle on the wharves 1 What a hurry and confusion on the deck of a vessel just ready for departure I Trunks, c nests,; and band -boxes, crowd the wharfVmen. with hurried steps, and beautiful females with anxious faces; : blend themselves i with 'the confusion , IJve'n a sauhterer may sometimes : per ceive Ijorses shippin for the; sou thf arid xows, witli their docile calves, steppuig stately over the : dect or, the esseh Here comes the passengerwlth aaurn; V brella or a oundleln his hand j arid then follows at his heels J the grinning black ' waiter, i with his trunk, on his head. ; rThere is nothing vwhich deserves so lnuch tobhiil the differeut.sectious'ot tlie country togetlieivas thearritals and .departures : at different periods of Ui year, jin pur nothern and southern ci ties. At one tjme thq citizen must fly from the south 4o , escape the fatal pes tilence, and, at another, hurry to the same place to search business and acti vity! The purest health is . within the preciflcts of our country but; , it j is as migrating as the natives themselves. ' -k ? : . JV T. Vatriou FATAL ACt'IDENT. I; :;MaysviUe. -CyJ Oct, 20. On Wednesday evening last, a de putation of the hoctaw tribe of; In dians arrived at this jplacej on their way to the Seat lof Government of the United States. The deputation, con sisted of Mingo Puckshunubbe, Mush shulatubbe (a youn chief,) Pusmatah hahv Talking Warrior, Colonel Robert Cole; Red Fort Capt. Daniel M'Cut toti,Nittahkachee, and David Felsom, accompanied by Major John Pitchlynn, the United States' interpreter. 'Mingo Puckshunubbe, the great medal chier, (after having supped at Capt. Lanjc- horne'3, where they all put up,) in at- temptinc to go to tne river, missed his way, and was precipitated over j the abutments of the road to the stone pave ment below, a distance of from 15 to 20 feet, and received So severe a con tusion on; his head, with otjier injuries, as to render his recovery hopeless. lie lingered until Friday night, in a per fectlv ,senseles3 condition, when his soul winged its tlight to the presence of tne ' ijreat topint. ' 1 The Choctaw deputation mentioned above, has arrived at the Seat of Go vernment. J ". The-following paragraphs are select ed fi;om a British review of a recent 44 Journal of a Horticultural Tour thro' Holland, . the Netherlands, and a part of France by two Scottish gentlemen": 3 f The greatest novelty in Brussels, to our tourists, was the Frog market." ; and as we do hot recollect seeing it described in any other ;book of travels, we will extract the entire description with all its decorative Scotticism, for the satisfaction of our reader. " In a lane, hard by the green and fruit stalls, we fell in with the Fro-market, which was a novelty to us. The animals are brought afive in pails and, cans, and are sold by tale. The frog-women are arranged on forms, like the oyster-women in the Edinburg fish-market, and like them, they prepare the article for the purchaser oh the spot'i hs the oyster woman dexterously opens the shells with her gully, the frog woman shows no less adroit1 ness, althouprh more barbarity," 'in' the exer cise of heir scissors ; with those she clips off the hind limbs (being the-only parts used) flaying, them at the sanve timo with great ra pidity, and ticking them on wooden skewers. Many bundreds of the bodies: of the frorrs, thus crueliy mahglid, .were ".crawling in the kennel, or lying" in heaps, till they should be carried off in the dirt cart. ; We may nientWfn, that the species thus used as food (Klin a escwfc?ilri).has never been observed by us as a native of Scotand, though it, is marked in natural history works as a British species, i It is generally larger, and more arclied on the back, than our common frog" '(Tlan-jTiempai'S-ia ij and the color is. ra ther gi-een while ours is rather yellow. Ve noticed, however, many specimens, perhaps males marked longitudi r.ally ; over the y back with throe faint yellow lines. Our wWthy "Caledonians do not inform us whether ..they ventured to taste a pastry made with these hind quarters, titer the scene they witnessed. . Por our own parts, having been accustomed to contemplate nearly as much cruelty practised by the females who sell and skin live eel in London, we were easily pre vailed on to partake o fa frog, pastry in. Paris, and in common with several of our country men, who pronounced it to be, decidedly, the best of the French dishes. Frosrs.-how ever, are expensive,1 and a rarity even in Pa-j ris,and are oi.ly seen at the tables of thel opulent." . .r i laiid iqv Sale NEAR RALEIGH. 7TLL beold on accommodating terms, a Trahctofland, contaimnpr 139 acres. within four miles of the city ; adjoining the lands of Wm Hill, Judge Taylor, a nd others. T is land is entirely wool land. For terms, applj'to The EdiUrsvf the Register. May 7. ' - ' 51 ;; ;m:,.$S05S : IB ANA WAY from he subscriber on the . ivght of the 20di instant, a yellow Mail by the names of SAM, (sometimes talis him self Sam Freeman, at others Sam Craven.)--He has 1 more the countenance of an Indian than a mulatto. He 5 feet 8 or 9 inches hig hi 24 years.1 of age, h ushy hair, his fore teeth decayed, is sensible and quick spoken, can read and j writ,, 7 and . is a arpenter ani Paintet by trade, and is also .a pretty good: Barber. - Hefcarried with!him a blue home spun suit, also a blue broadcloth coat, a buff colored and a brown 'pair of pantaloons. 'I have no doubt je has a freer pass, and is aim ing to get to some free State, lie some year ago ran away, ; and was apprehended .and lodged in Harrisburg Ja in Rockingham couQty,. Virginia. l-will '&U'k Fifty Dollars for his a)prehettSiou' if taken ut otjthe State or .Twenty-five Dollars within the State. - ! '-.';: . : -V-v v ; .. ii.il COOKE. :RaIeigli Scpt2r. v 9Itf ON ! Saturday the 4th ofPecepiber next, wit! be sold at the Court-house in .the city of Raleigh, the; following tots, and parts of Lots, or io much ithereof as will, satisfy (.the City Tax due thereon, and costs pf advettis- mcr, viz : Ih the Eastern -Ward ? Lot No. 28, Viven in bv Kobt. T. Dodd. Part of Lot No. 86, given in by Thomas Pow ers tor James Powers. ' 1 1 Lot No. 143, given In by Dlvid Koyster 4 ol 123 and 107. sunnosed to belonqr to - ; - Elsworth Vandetrrift. ": v" 2 LotsNos. 176 and 177, the property of Sa- ' i' . .. .. -i . 1 riui Aaienainmng. . - - . 4" Lots Nos. 206, 207, 222 and 223, the pro perty of Stephen Hayw ood, decd. Part of 236 and- 252, occupied by Benjamin , Kagsdale. , ' ' i r' In the Middle Ward. Part of Lot 146,. occupies by Thos. Powers. Parts of Lots Nos. 163 and 226, the property of John Y. Savage. Part of Lot No. 130, the property of William Thompson. , Part of Lot No. 114, the property of A. S. H. Buries. " j Part of Lot No. 130, supposed to be the pro- perty of Oevereux and Tylori j Part of Lot No. ll5, occupied by Susan Schau'j. - In the Western Ward. 2 Lots Nos. 9 and 10, suppose! to be the prope rty of Mrs; Foster of Franklin. 4 Lots Nos. 120, 121, 136 and 137, the pro perty of James M. Henderson. 1 Lot No. 232, supposed to be the property of John G. Marshall, 1 Lot No. 2 i 6, the property of Marshall's .-. heirs. . ; ... . f '.!..' : Part of; Lot No. 167,. formed' occupied by Midington Richardson. By order "of the City Commissioners. B. KAGAN, Collector. October 20, 1824. 98-6w. liawl! Stock y Sol r ON Monday the 6th day of December next will be sold before the door of the State Bank of North-Carolina, Forty Shares of the Capital Stock of said Bayk, and Sixt of that cf the Bank of Cape-Fear. i ! ! , r The public are assured that the said Stock will certainly be sold, as the sale is to be made in order to close the assignment of liobert Cochran's efTects to the United States. Terms will be made known at the day or by application to either of the subscribers. WM. W. JONES, Trustee. T. P. DEVEREUX, Dist. Atto. Raleigh, Sept. 28. 91 " : ' " L Cabinet Maker & Upholsterer : M AVINGf contracted to, furnish the Capitol i of North-Carolina begs leave to inform the inhabitants of Raleigh and its vicihity, that he is about, to establish himself in tlie above line, near the Capitol Square, where he hopes by the aid of good materials, sound work manship, and some little display of taste, to merit a share of pubhc patronage. May 20. 54 A T FAY ETTE V1LLE; THE subscribers have on hand aad general , ly keep a large supply of the following articles, which they offer at reduced prices, at their 'Auction Store on Hav Street : 3 Pipes Coghiac Brandy, 5 Hhds and 15 Barrels N. E; Rum, 72 1 do. Surinam Molasses, f;" 12 Barrels Country Gin, " ' ' 5 do. Copperas, . .. 25 do. Loaf Sugar, I ? 35 . do. Excellent Brown do- 7 ' Quarter Casks Sweet Wine, . 10 Casks Cheese,. 2 do. Sadirons 65 : Bags Coffee, 20 do. Pepper and 5 do. Pimento. "150 Boxes and Half Boxes 8 by 10 Window ;!' . . Glass, " ' ' ,50 do. ' ' 10 by 12 do 25 Boxes Fay etteville Mould Candles, 10 do. Bar Soap, i ' 2 do. Club Axes, . 25 Boxes assorted ; Glass "Ware; Tumblers i; and Decanters, 5 do. ".mstard in $ lb. Bottles, i 6 dot Wnitemore Cotton Carus, No. 0, 4 do. American Seg-ars, j 10 Tons assorted ,S weed's and American I " ron, .' '.. ' ; ! ; Also a g"eneral assortment of Dry Goods and Hardware. . : 1 1 AVILLKINGS & CO. ! Fay etteville, N. C. Oct. 11,'1824. St, . - : , t 1 t !S tate of North-Carolina . A 1 I Johnston County, i 1 I Superior Court of EquityV September term, 1824. James Kerby & Stephen Grice, j . v ; ;" ',"' r vs. J ; -".-: ;.- j" ' J-- : Joel Newsum & Jesse Avcockdef'ts. ITJHEREAS at March term, 1824, of said V T Court, the death of the defendant Jesse A y cock was sugt-sted,' and a sci. ta. ordered to be issued to the heirs and legal representa tives of the said Jesse, and that they be made parties defendants to the bill of complaint Aud by the Sheriff's return: at September term 1824, it appears to the" satisfaction of the Court, that Elias AycOck and Benjamin. Ayco lk are not residents of this "State, it is therefore ordered, that nublicatipri be made three months successively in the Register as to the non-residents, and that they appear at the next term pf tlie Court, to be held at. the Courthouse in Smithfield on the fourth Mon day of March next; and shew cause. If, any tjiey have, why they shall not be made par ties defendants as aroresaid. 'i M"rf' i i tiopy ' of the' Minutes. ;-f::':'f?t;; f - i T h. bryan, cm; eJ (itmittico (jai) lloitevy i FOURTH CLASSSCHEME." 1 Prize of : S5000 is S 5000 4;- sooo 'loooo 6 6 t3ooo 6! .13 ; 690 60T2 -2040 6900' " 690D i ro etna 6924 Prizes 10626 Blanks; S70200 17550 tickets: 1 blanks to a 'prize! I Jus Lottery is formed by' the ternary Combination and Permutation ot 27 number. The fate of the above 17550 'tickets will be determined in a few moments by the drawing ot 4 numbers out of 27 put into the wheel. , Xy 1 e drawing will take place on Thurs day the'25th day of November, or at a much earlier day, if the sale of tickets will warrant it. Tickets and Shares in this Lot. ery, Can be obtained without any. advance - oh the price, by leaving" orlers for. the 'same at the Bookstore of J. GALES Sc SCN; Raleigh. ; Whole Ticket ' $5 00 .. , . , Half do : 2 50-'-:(';'.;; -Quarter do : 1 25 v ; . Parcels of 9 Tickets'. -may; also be hud purchased in that way they will cost 45, and are warranted to draw $20, less 1 5 per cent. Should a parcel be purchased by certificate it will cost only 1 N Of Whqle Ticket3 $28 Half do ' 14 ;v:V . Quarter do ' 7 Prizes payable 30 days after the vdrawing, and subject to a deduction of; 15 per cent, j, cry Orders from the country (post paid) w ill meet with prompt attention., July 10. I ..... , COtd 76 ' Ok Tickets in this Lottery will advance to $6 on the 11th November. The Drawing will positively take place on the 25th. Just Y?ubsA, GALKS's ALMANACK for : iTi ONT A1N1NG, besides t ne Astronomical; and Weather Calculations, somevalua- j ble pieces, on; I arming and Kura- affairs Itura- many useful and interestincr Miscellaneous articles, Medical Receipts, Anecdotes, &c. ; a list of the Officers oi the Government of this State, and of the United States, with their salaries the times of holding- all the diflerent Courts in this State i the Members of Assembly, 8cc. &c. ; Sold wholesale and retail by the PulJlish ers; b Stuart, 15irdsaU,.&co.s Fayette ville ; by Salmon Hall, Newbem, and retail by most of tlie Storekeepers in the! State. . Boarding & Entertainment.-' THE subscriber begs leave to inform the public ti.at he has rented the large and commod ous House in Williamsborough for merly occupied by Messrs. Jones & Andrews, for the purpose of keeping a Boarding House and Private Entertainment. He ' can com fortably accommodate 10 or 12 Students of the Ac; demy w'th board and lodging, to whose morals the utmost attention iJiail be paid. It may be obsen ed that the Academy is in a most flourishing condition aqd pronu ses to continue so. - R fere nee may be made "to Gen.-' Jos. II. Bi yan, the Hon. Leod. Henderson, Colonel Wm.,Robards, p. Ham ilton, Esq. Col. Thos- Tinnier, or Mr. A. Wilson, Principal of tlie Academy. " JOHN W. BURTON. Wilfiamsborougl Granville, N Valuable Property for Sale, N-Granville county, N. Carolina, viz." one L Tract of 100J Acres of .Land on Grassv Creek ; one Tract of 200 Acres on the same Creek ; one" Tract of 800 Acres on Tiiihominy Creek, and one of near 2000 on Island Creek and the waters of Grassy Creek.l The afore s ud Tracts ot Land have Plantatioiu on each of them, in torerable good repair The first large enough to work 10 hands on to advan tage ; the-2d, 4 or five hands ; the 3d,;8" or 10 ; and the 4th sufficient for 15 or 18 hands. The other improvements on each plantation, are tolerably good, (tlegant buildings ex cepted.) It is believed that the Orchards on two of the places, are more valuable, and con tain more Fruit trees, than any other two plantations in the county, and which are known to bear every year. One of the above Tracts of Land is within 6 or 7 fniles'of Ox ford, the other three Tracts are in the north western part of the county, .' . ; , ' The above 'lands are situated in the most "healthy part of Granville, affording a plenty oi ciccucm springs anuoxxier convenient strt ams of water. , ' . 1 The soil is v ell adapted to the ' culture of Corn, Tobacco,-Wheat, Cotton, &c. and "may be justly ranktd with tle valuable Lands of said County. The Plantations are in a good condition for making a crop the ensiling year. Persons inclined to purchase are requested to examine the premises and satisfy them- selves. The subscriber, or Sam'l S. Downey, Esq. livingin the 'upper part of Granville, will shew the property and make known tlie terms. The crops of Corn and.. Fodder nd stock of Horses, "'Mules, Cattle -'ami 'Hoes on two of the above plantations, are for sale : al so a very valuable Jack, and 3 Jennies rais ed fromthe most approved stock.' : : "" T iwuw ii ic auove tracts or xanu will De ex changed for Western Land.- '- ' ' t " MAUUlbE SMITH. Granville County, 6th Oct1824.' 100 .4.. xwv iJWK.aioru. oi j. imaies son..- an . , assortment of, Music.consistin!? of the Tr&TlLLbe 'soM t6 the IdghesV bidder under . f.J: a Deed of ; Trusty on TuVvlav iu .the, County Court week (the i8 iiist.) at 3jfclocti in the afternoon, on the Premises; ';th hoiiti anl Tot"' occupied by Mrs.; Jane M'Guffyi d - ; ; FayetteviUe-treeti ,:llie hque ii twi s!o-' ritsi contaihinig' ciq-ht rooms HV-e of then! . wit li fire-place ; : There Vrc"cbovcpterit out-. Jiouses anJ Vj oo gaTderT. J T u'a I t . cltiiis .ortpaynienv'Wiu pe inauc.caMyaiif.i early possession 'given;'-' : : V ' .j . : ; T. W; COVINGTON, Trustee-. ; Novv t.l824.r:vi"ip Vv.-iioi-; 2 TA KEN tip,-, on the 8th Inst, and lodged : .. - in jaw, at vijaungron, a wegr "on,. named . JIM. iotmerly ' the property of Mr. John Green,. of Brunswick: counCy butjoow the property , of General Thomas Carr, of " Georgetown, ?5. i. Said fellow is stout madej and.about'o feet; B or 9j"nche hthThJ ovvher is requested to come ft.Ward,v 'prove pro jaertyV; pay charges aiid take said fellow';, CHARLES B. MORKIS, Jailor. October 23. IQOtf rffJlHE subscriber -having seUled Jumself iit - Aythis city, oilers his servicesto thfe pun ic as a Surveyor! and flatters himself .that from 1 he extensive nractice which- he Um had, combined with a superior, style, of exe cutmg maps, . and. -.punctuality add .attentuyi to Imsiness. to be able to g?ve geneiaLrs.t? , faction to those who may favor him with their commands. Levels for deferminhi th :!ost eligible situations .for Mills," &c l taken witli accuracy. KOBT. H. lit BRAZIER, ; . Late Assistant JEnerineer, to iHS tat&c Raleigh, Sept. 16th, 1824.: iibtlStJan. House of Entertainment; Vs t r MARGARET ARMSTRONG, at her large and commodious two story Hoiise, Oil Favetteville street, oppositt to .thfe: Court--; House, is well prepared ' to accommol to Twenty .05 Twenty -five MEMBERS-bf tlie approaching. Assembly with, BOARDand . takes tliis opportunity to inform them thai: . every"attentioh shall be paid So as ,to render their entertainment comfortable arid ac-reeii- ble. . Her House. is larjrer afFordihsr convent ent and private Rooms for Families and Tra-! vellers." Her .Bar is Well "furnished with tlll rte-st rl T.IiimpB-' . : '"v ' , 1 : N. B. Iiansieht people w)ll te ccornnHo. dated as usual, as there iS an eiceUent St bl? on the lot, w ell furnistied with Corn Fixl" . drr, Oats, and every thing necessaryi He terms of Board are low and reasonable ; Raleigh. Aug. 30." t- ' " v,' 84 '.la w3i-ecf(5 v - Cavyiug Vijg i rWlHE Subscribers liavifur ent&retl nn -L partr.erslup in the carriage ioakiug bu, siness, inkier the firm of JACOB VAtWA- as low as it can be obtained elsewhef e; The work in every instance shall be. warranted for twelve months. Persons wishing to pur," chasa carriage's are respectfully invited id call." .. ';:, -"es'-C: '"'--: '"):"' '' N. B. Carriages of every discrintion r paired at the shortest noticei and on the rhni reasonable terms . ' - -' 4 - ' ; n-. ' . JACOB VAN WAG EVEN. ? - V " WILLIAM F, CLARK; June 9, 1824, , 601 wtf. " mm. (jpiIE Subscribers, with a view to facilitate 41 the transportation of Goods to and from New-York, and for the 'accommodation if pas sengers, Iia procured two Superior tndlx an1 fast sailing Schooners, viz. Schooner Convoy James Wallace master, rjvl Schooner Amity about 100 Tons burthen Kuilt on ton's- Is land, by the first rate workmen and of the r.uievADinsare nnished in the best style, with private taff-rr. -'- ,JSVt?e ?nce freight is fixed a 50 cts- . ; x W cent per itj and . ?r? reiurn freight at 4U cents, per bbl. or 8 cents , per fobtf DS .7.: u "ZT "uamgjjoard arkl Udubr . in ihd I ex- oenence in tY, pfF'v ' Branch Pilots fbhr nS . dent and skilful m, k- i r- so pro- i I TTfn in - thi. . ' I iRS -I-' i : lis kkIIj . GEN EN' & CO, beg leave to inforrh their; . : friends and the public in general tlitf they can be supplied with any- work in their line v These vessels are intended to pinl in the. above trade any er,,,, smp property takSS - on an opportunity, once every fbrtSPv ' t - S,;& P. H. BUOWSenti n u Newbern, Oct. 25, 1824. f -?3t V irf cJEplyin? to A' Hi Vari Rokkrhn V No. 91, South JjtreetvNew.York, the Jn attention wiU be paid to Goods, &c;&c. shipJ ped from tlat place toNewbem, where thiy "-' wiU be received and forwarded a nuy be dt rcctcdCws? of barges except as above! bt 's -xx:t3udwn ; 3- i dv uiuuic uo3 ana-nicces.-,; AVVi-'-..'iiV'-.;--.- ' ." Vi1." : '. r.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1
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