Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / May 13, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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n -, - - "!-' ' ' ! i j .'-, . i i i ' .. ,. m ; ' .'.. ' i .".'......' ! .. . , . , . . - .... .... . , , , ' J - - ' - ' " , - ' - - : . ' : : v i ,'3.4-- . , j Ah T ' -k ' Outs are the 'plans of fair, delightful peace, . ' UmvarpMhy party iag"e to live Iike'brotflers.,, "Mf r idaj , May. IS, 4 the register: is publisl)e every Tuesday and Fhiiat, by k JOSEPH GALES & SON, J A t Fitx Dollars per annuia-rlialf in advance - ' ADVERTISEMENTS ' L Kot cyceedin 16 lines, neatly inserted three ; mcs for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every su? "cedin publication ? tliose of greater length in the same proportion.. ..Commuwicattows .hankfully received:.... LKTTtas to the Edi tors roust be post-paid. , . i. From tiit Dublin Freerhan" Journal. DISSOLUTION OF THE CATHOLIC AS . As. the meeting of the Catholic As sociation yesterday was to be, ia obedi ence to tlie rievvlaw, the final one, "the Assembly room of tne-Association was crowded at an -early ;hfar, w-f,;-- ' ': The hon. Col, Butler r was called to - the chair- ' ? ; ' , '. Mrt Coirwa read the parting address -which had been agreed to by the coin- rjiittce. : -I: , j.: Mr. SupTUO; stated 4nat jhe had re- ce-ved a letter from Mr. O'Connell, and which he begged leave to hand to Jr. Maurice O'Connell, for the purpose V; ofbeing real to jhe meeting. Mr. M. O'Connell rhen procoeded , to read the letter as follows : , ' ' ! - !?o the Chairman of the Catholic Association. ,1: . . Lqxdo, Mauch 16. - Sn, I feel it rny duty once more to address ' ?ne Cathoiic Association ; and feeling" thit I fio co for the last time, I cannot but experi ence some painful emotions, mitigated, how- over, by the.-present cheering prospect of our affairs, and, subdued both fin tone and , temper, by, that dutiful and willinjr submis ( sion v?!iich ve have always paid to the law of the land. EAt while we cheerfully submit to the law, we do not and can-iot forget what we owe to ourselves andonr country, as Irishmen and as friends of constitutional liberty j and in both these capacities, 1 think it right to express, distinctly and . explicitly, the pleasure - and the pride I feel at, being- a membet of the f'atholic Association, It will, jduring entire Yife,-.be. a txjmfor and consolation to me, that J -was an active member of that! body and if tiny tcne shall mark 'ray name afterj this mor tal coil with life is at 'anrend, I- fondly hope . that it will record, as my .best title to Irish '.rrxatitude, ' He was a member of the Catho lic. Association of Iceland.' : I cannot, xind 1 am sure 1 do not, desire to forget thai when tlc Association commenced, all Ireland was in s. state of trouble and con fas:on. t. In the north, blood, Catholic blood, was shed by the Orang-e factions, and it -was shed vinrequjted Whilst, in several districts . of the north, th traitorfJus. Hibandmen held, " in Open day, his laring: and most rebellious processions. , ln the other districts of Ireland, in no less, I thinkitban 11 counties, the con ntltiition was suspended, trial by jury abro gated, and whilst crimes of the darkest dye, and murders cf the most "assassin-like charac ter multiplied, the odious, bjt perhaps then necessary, Insurrection act, swept the land of many, a victim,, and seemed to appeal to force s.Ione as the only instrument to est ort a re luct ant submission. . - ;.. ' , " , ; ' Such-was -the state of Ireland when the Catholic Association was formed ; I am not writing its history ; I am only tracing resultJr such was the state of Ireland when we begun our labor's and before , znanv--months had elapsed, and before JC10,000 of t!ie Catholic rent was collected, the scene of blood and slaughter ceased, all was quiet and"peace in the formerly disturbed districts harmony, which was supposed to be b mished forever : from Ireland, returned shall I -say at our . voicei -the Irish peasant,- when hei found he 7"ould procure a .hope of justice, ceased to eek revenge 'an,d manjr of tlu be!st and wi . j?est of our respected Protestant countrymen" joined us in . f ceking-for that. 'without which permanent tranquility in Ireland cannot be expect edan equalization of civil rights for , all classes, of faithful subjects4 J i; . AV'c have, .however, been suppressed ; we jiave been a:Tested in a career 'of great and g-eneral ut"lity. Xlut we . haye Ueenarrested by the hand of. the law by the strong arm of theXegislaUirV-djpthing, cansocora- I pletely '-'deraoristattf the puiitysof jour inten tions as. the ready, che etf ul and(dutiful shb 3nis!ori;whichveJare alt prepared to shew to ihe la w that is about tp - dissolve bur associa- -.tlOn.f . -'l ; . ' ' . In one ihihg we certajtjly' were iti fault we 'did not tak sufficient pain3 to enlighten , the people'of ;Ehgland upon the details of -our view's, and wishes-we allowed a partisan 'and shameless press in Ireland io usurp a sway over a portion of the English mind. -, Falsehoods', which were so gross and absurd to lis in Ireland who knevjthe facts, as to be treated .with silent contempt, ere received ty Englishmen, who were ignorant of the Un . blusliing baseness of "our Orange writers, nv, u'lmitted facts. An impressidn was' thus -:nade against 113 here, which alone j is sufiici--nt to arcount for our fall," whilst it" leaves untouched' the purity of the motives cf many, nuiny persons, who appeared to be our violent enemies. . ' ' .' : - IJut let these topics pass, and forever 1 we Rub oiit to the law, and shall seek redress by means only which the law, will not? merely unction, but appiove of - :'There remain ma ny and abundant constitutional sourcejrjof re-: ,2rertheTev remain many and abundant legal mtans of seeking for redress of our gr-evan-cea j.besides, every thing confirms tns in the full conyictipn-that emancipatioh is at hand, ao.J that thjscssioh wiU riot pass over uith . out Jymg the groundwork of lasting harmo ny, not only i UeUnd; but bt-tvxernthe two Countries. - . :. ... Emancipation i at hand,, unless we retard ! or postpone, iti by senseless calumnies or j unreasonable apprensions,. TLe case, is now.in this country taken iindcr the guidance of good sense, jgobd feelings, rational judg-Lrity ment and most conciliatory disposition. 1 Men of all parties in Parliament combine to arrange the details of our emancipation , in that spirit whic V.the b est t friends of Ireland and . of Fngland have long wished to see put in action. There is in their true wid6m nothing of hae ' or intemperance. -Every detail of the grjeat measure will be brought before the publpc deliberuteVy ; and if 'there be any thing suggested which should alarm ( either Protc'stajit or Catholic timidity, abund ant time will be given ' to canvass the merits of the proposed arrangement , and nothing will be concluded on without, affording suffi cient opportunity to oppose anything worthy of opposition, t v i . In the mean tirfi?, Mr. Lawless who caus ed himself a member of the delegations, but is not so, as I perceive by. the terms of the vote which appointed our deputation. -"-'Here were cies of " No, no, he is. not v. member of the deputation." j , Lawless has indeed chargedme witli injustice, and wth a dereliction 1 of religious principle; he lias charged me with consent ing to rob the poor and disgrace the Catho lic Church in Ireland. He has to these crimes attributed the most base of all possible mo tives persona advantages to myself.- ". A silk gown J' he says, " is to be my te Vard!" i "To these acci salior.9 I plead not guilty ' They are unfounded totally unbounded;. T' fling the shield of my character between me and the base ac :usation. " , " ' Tlie reading of th:3 passage occasioned a simultaneous burst of applause, ami three distinct rounds jef cheering followed it. Personal advantage When have I sought it But parclonjme, Sir, I cannot condescend to justify myself in detail. I will tv-espass , on the Association jmerely.to state the real facts. They urefttasei: . ! T the first place, there is.yet nothing- ar ranged with' respect to a provision for our clergy, or with jregard to any change in the elective franchisee It would have been wise to await such an. arrangement before it were condemned ln jerms ol Harshness and re proach Secondly .The Catholic .delegation is no paity whatever! to any such arrangement. Ve have not made any bargain or contract upon that subject, nor has any one of us made any such contract ; nor iiit at all necessary that we should, if the Legislature thinks fit to legislate on these subjects, it will do so with out deeming it vlse or dignified to consult us. , , . . Thirdly. Although a provis:on for . our clergr is spokt h of, it certainly has not been spoken -of in aby shape which could excite the least alarm in the mind of the most scru pulous Catholic; and as to the principle of that measure, is there any one who imagines that the Catholic people of Ireland can be fi nuiiv aumittea in the station ot sunects, so as to constltuteja portion of the universal Bri- t s:i nation, without our clergy having a natiit ral and just claiijn on the State for a provision ? If there be, 1 confess 1 am not of that opinion. I own I think that our clergy ought to receive a support-from that State which we, the. Ca tholics, contribute to maintain with our mo nies and pur blood ; and as to the details cf that, provision, are they not safe' in the hands of our excellent prelates, subject, also, as they must be, tc the inspection.ef all the peo ple i Protestant and Catholic, of the empire, before. thev can be finally adopted. or made into a Jaw 7 . ' . . ! Fourthly. As to the change in the elective franchise, . that is matter of serious considera tion, and must le weighed well before it can be adopted. -Aft present it must be made in embryo, and may never attain shape cr regu lar forrn. There are probably, known of. it but these things that itjs not intended to alter the qualification in towns. or cities that at is not intended to alter the qualification m Ireland: where it is the same as in England -namelv, where the person has the fee simple, or in bther words a lease for ever, withenit, being subject to rent that it is not intended to take away Ine franchise from any person now registered during such registry-Ao in all probability 15 will nqt. be taken from any now existing" freeholders during hb present lease that ten pounds will, at the highest, be the lowest qualification perhaps will hot exceed 5. j- v W-'1-- ';" . ' Is there iri these suggestions any thiri.T 16 alarm the timid j? Can we forget ."the; report , made to the Association by the Uev.. Mr. Duggan, of several poor persons who, to his knowledge, Were1 com pel ted to swear to free hold qualification whichjthey had not, under the peril cf liavihg all their property sold for rent, and themselves expelled their farms ? The Rev. Mr., I!uggan transmitted to the As sociation the names of the landlords who per petrated this cruelty. Are we ignorant of how .many such scenes exist in r Ireland ? Are we insensible to the perjury thus gene rated? j . ; . j ,. ' But let me ask, will .not the stimulus to make freeholders exist, after ematicipatioiv as powerfully aat present lt, certainly will and if it JJo exist, is it robbing the poor to make a law" which shall, compel . any landlord who wishes to make 40s. freeholders, to make to each'ef. them a lease forever vithout rent instead of a lea-se for one life.- at a rent ! which leaves the qualification mere! v norhi- I n.l 1 i .'jl " : t . . --. !, uuu puiR ui 1 teenouter, completely in the. power of the landlord ? Wonld it be rob bing the poor, if the landlords, instead of 4.0s freehold, gave a freehold of &Q annual va lue ? Let it be recollected, thatjandlo ds will, after the p roposed measure,- want. 10 free holders, , as theyr now wjaiitrios. freeholders. They, may perliajM "not make so -many of t he one as of the othei j bujt every 10 freeholder would be a comfonable pcrsbn-whx will&iy; that the 40s persons re so ' r - 7 1 must now conclude I have no time to pursue the subject; but I have written e nough to weary th Association, and also, I hope. 'enough to convince the Irish' people tliat I am incapable of betravintr the interests, or of bVingv actuated by motives of a se-fish or interested nature, o My judgment tmy, e mistaken, but I will yield to no man, in.pu- of jmotive. and in honest zeal for liberty, and the faith of mv fathers. ' I cMse my last words tothe Catholio Asso ciation, with the strong hope, -that the spirit of eoripi'iation which,has sprung up in.K.ng larTj'. will be rnet by a corresponding glow of discreet, but at the same timd gencTous con fidence ; and that, flinging waV idlevfears. and oljd jealousies, we shall evince a cordial and lively disposition to make such jm ar mncrement assiiall be satisfactory to all pai- ties , and shall demonstrate our unaffected desire to consolidate the strength and in crease) thp security of the' empire I have the honor to be your faithfurserv't, DANIEL O'CONNELL. er the applause which the reading Af of this letter had occasioned, Mr. Conway moved that it be insert- td ii t'e minutes. tV Mr. H. Browne seconds! the'motion, and said, that as a member of thede putation, he could bear testimony to the incorrtJntible honesty and zeal of Mr. b'Cftnn ell. Dti Magee did not tliinklsuch an at testafion necessary (or Mr.lO'Connell, and he felt assured tliatt Mr. Lawless mieanjt- nothing oflensive or unkind to wardjs Mr O'Cotmell, who had, he (Dr. Magee) thought, fallen into an error in attributing ssuch a motive" to Mr. Law less! ; But Mr. Lnwless had ctpres-ed other and many opinions in his letter winch there could be no doubt were s cosded by a vast mojority in this coun try, (cries of no, no.") M rf Richard O'Gorman would .oppose the jnsert:on of the letter on the min utes, if it were to be inferred that the Association thereby pledged itself to the principles and views it.. contained. Mr. Costello observed, that it should now be understood by every one that after the dissolution ot the Association. which would fake place at the close of tnis meetinar. there was to be.no conce ption of the rent Captain Bryan moved a resolution of 1 i-i-. . . . . .. -j-.... connueiice in Mr. O'Connell. Mr. MDennott; in a very lonsr and eloqi cnt seec!: seconded the motion. whic t was Ciiiiied with three times three. ?lajor Jrinn then proposed three cheers for Old Ireland. -. It is quite iinos-ible to describe fhe enthusiasm and fervour with which this intinjaiion was complied with. The meeting then dissol ved in solemn silence and thus terminated the exis tence of the Catholic -Association- .' From the KenPeleck Journal. PUBLIC LIBRARIES. It is too common a belief amon; our farmers and mechanics, that a literary education is not only unnecessary for one who is clestined to follow the plough buf: that it unfits him for his business by abstracting too much of his attention to study But the fact must be other wise.! To those whose business gives them constant muscular exercise, with out much occupying the mind, study must be a useful and pleasing recreati on $ and. there arc few, indeed, xwho cannot conveniently devote one hour iti the day fo reading. There are very few persons, even those most busy in theirpusuits, but; pass moments, nay hours, every day, in absolute vacancy, and rjealize no more of improvement, nor perhaps of enjoyment, than if they were not in existence How muchj better would it be for us if these idle hours of life, which we thus foolishly let run to waste, were occupied with studying useful an'd entertaining books ? If eve- izen of the United Stated would e one hour in the day to useful study-,, what- an immense alterationl would it eifect in our moral end intel lectual character ? '.-We', should, become a nation of saes'j ue should present a more stiblitne spectacle than the world has ever yet seen. . 1 :7.v ( Tlje Emperor of Austria said-' I want no learned men j crive me only oou jsubjects y7 and there is great lorce in the observation; Uneducated men are al ways the best subjects, becau se they can be abused witli more impunity bui they, are bad citizens,-because they lo not understand the rights they .attempt to exercfseAr demagogue can impose on them, and make them instru mental in proinotingworthiess and dis honest men, to the exclusion of the mo dest, the Arise and - the virtuous. An ignorant man may be a better servant or slave,' but he cannot , i be a better neighbor, or a more, agreeable compa nion or friend.. V - The great mass of the population ef an countries is composed oi larmers and mechanics, vyho depend on their or pubsistnce Kfew depend on I rai MiiiiriMrw'""',,iiTr rrn f iiT t f i n'-fti ! . , - 1 fi nar i t tit "mt pri firainifin- i - in- :imii IT more lucrative pursuits, or1 are, placed by fortune in .--.'the possession wealth." Tliese latter will always be well edu- cated and it may be considered no ax-' 10m tnat Knowieusre is power r " anti when'added to present wealth, is ve ry effective power. All experience ha shewn that where a few possess great power and influence in society they are apt, to exercise it to their ownadvan tage. 7:,: :-.- -;'.."'- : v;- y: - v The necessity of the universal difTu sion of knowledge cannot be too often or tno'urgently pressed upon the publio consideration. It is necessary to the existence of free civil and political in slitutions. Encourage ..learning-.' huglit to be indelibly engraven, in qlariri 2: ca pirais, on every hall of justice, & every t e m p 1 e 6 f religion. 1 1 i 3 ji o t h c c e s s a r v j that the whole of the community sliould be scholars, deeply read inj Heaven I ore. ; Fortunate ly, in this cou ntry there are very few unable to, read in their native language. ' Nearly all the great authors of ancient times, as wjll as a vast number of modern w'riters, may now be read in the Erihsii lan- iniatre ; and if any f thebeautiesof pOetrv are lost in -translations,; the max ims of wisdom, and the force ;of truthf are auke instructive in all languages. V; If aoy Jtltiog cun prevent our Repub lic fpom degenerating, as others have done before us, it is the superior oppor tunities we possess of understanding i appreciating our rights. The; farmers, the mechanics, the independent yeo- uiunry of the country, are those on whoin we must relyin tunes 01 danger, eitner from domestic or foreign enemies. ' ' i ne importance 01 newspapers we wiji pass over. It is too apparent to need any argument. Besides the amuse ment tiiey rive us, we should know little of passing events without them Thesare sufficiently numerous in this country, if they are not" suncientiy read, or deserving of patronage. But t.iere is another source of information entirely too much neglected; and this is 1'ubtic JAbrurifs. It is j believed nut sa srnan portion 01 society are aoie to purcliase a great number of books : but an hundred individuals united, can in a few years, without inconvenience collect a considerable library, which, if properly managed, may be continually augmented and enriched by the publi cations of the day. Every little village throughout the country ought to possess such a library; 5 the, church or school house can .scarcely.be more important:. The. sturdy farmer in the long 'winter evening,' can then take from his shelf the works of Homer or Milton, of New ton or La Place, and enjoy the literary banquet with as fine relish as the most " learned Theban" of the age, and lie can qualify himself toju dge as accu rately of the affairs of state as the learn ed lounger, or the bustling politician of a cotiee nouse. . . .-. The Philadelphia Library, one of the most valuable in this country, owes its origin to a few poor mechanics, . who assembled weekly to improve them selves by conversation and debate, a mohg whom :w as Benjamin Frankliry. -Poverty, in this country, is no excuse for ignorance 5 and he should be held in contempt who neglects to improve his intellectual faculties, though only 4 one talent' be given him. Let us remember that Ciricinnatus suspenclcd Ms labors at the plough to lead the Roman legions to victory ; . ami tnat ripaminpnaas, -alter rescuing his conhtry, andjspreading the terror of the The ban name over the Peloponessus, modestly retired to the obscure and humble cottage from which the, misfortunes of his country had call ed him. , . . A MEETING of fh BoartI for Internal Tm jL prbvements willire held-at Fayetteville on Monday the 13th of next month, instead of the 23d instant, as proposed atv the last meeting,' circumstances having t occurred to make the chapge unavoidable, ' j .; ; (. ".-. Dy order of the Uoard,h v '-: J. GALES, Sec'v. Mav4. ' ! '. '-'- ' " " w ;. .'.54. '".' avion j Coiiiaiy. ... XftURSUANT to a resolution of the Stock- SO holders at their ahnual meeeting. A... D. 1823 i-NVtice is hereby given, that the "next Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the. Cape-Fear Navigation Company jwHt behol den at the Town-House in Fayettevilie, ou Friday the 3d day of June next; ; at which time the presence of the proprietors,' or their representatives, is requested. ;'- , STRANGE, President. Fayette ville, April 25. 52m JL BLANK; WARRANTS-' for a!e at this office',. ' 1 ........ ' . ' . : . ' T I "B" OA LKS tt. fi ON, have" ; just . recei v? 2 from th "MortJi. ' nil'nv.'in . ria.T Books : v; .:-"1 r" '"v "; .,.' . . . - - Gnw onjtlie Jr of Partnft?lip j-r; . Montaffue on theLtw ofien ' "'r : ' Powell on Pevises, a nevr1 American editiori Vh ton's Reports. Vols 8 & 9.i U "'''' paries Phnrmcologif,' 2 vofs. Chap'mHu's Therapeutics .1 T. FlweH's Family Phvsic-an : Madam Cam pan's- .lorirnat - 1 f 1 l'ritiite porrespondehce ofLd. Byton 1 ' . i AUyron'sj Works complete " t - j p - Gosl-nton Shadow, a Itnmance of the 19th Cepturv, 2 vols.'. , , Hothelan, a Romance of the TnHish Ilisfb- ries, by the author ofT Annalj of the Parish,, volumes - . 1 The Hefugee, a Tlomance, 2 volf , McCreerv5 Selection from thetticient Mu. sjc of Ireland,' vrramred for thtfTlute or Vio lin, adapted txvAiiericaa Poetiv A supply of School fiooks, and Morocco Panerf of diflerdnt colors, R Ladies worfc Ral6ighrIay 9, If 1 s lBy lifts :st?xlisHeiit JOSEPH WOOti WORTH, respectfully fnT . forms the jcttiehs 'of Raleigh, land its vj. cinitjy that he has rented . a hmse:oi Capi Thed. ilnhter, , nearly ooposite he- Court House, where he proposes carrying on the: Thinner Tinninenfo JiiT'alT Ite .liin'isa I j The Proprietor has been, acknowledged .fSy" . I Merchantf and others in lew-York, Piiila'lef- ! phia and Washington City, wliere he carflcd ort the above business 17 "years, tc ber cqiUil to any Dyer iri t!rt Union. v j f ' ' ' Clo'hs are dyed any color, and fbrVied as Imported.! Silks,-Satins and Craperre dy ed by pattern or ot herfrise- He ayes Ladies' I Dresses, J and Gentlemen's Apparel. Ha scqursCbats,"& Pantaloons, & firushs,them irt . ' he neatest manner", rile talfestlameVIlaur Shawls, which he cleans, and restores o theic primitive color. .Leghorn and Straw Hats arevyed- and fin?&heuipthe neatest manner. ; He also dyes Ladies Shoes any (color ta 1 please..' tie dyes Ladies' Feathers Jany color, and finishes them f And. his utmost tesif " will be to give satisfaction to : those who may favor him' with their commands. May 9th 1825 55 . IO Y virtue of. a deed of trust, executed tb J3 vis' by Alexmder'Bov d, for th e purpoaef of securing V debt therein ' ment oned, anc due to lilair But-weU; we will on MONDAY the 23rd ; day 'of May next, at 'Mecklenbur; CourtHouse, pro ceed to itllfor ctithy beweet NINETY and ONE IIUNUKLD ;SLAVE3, embracing every description : among them are tradesmen of various kinds j Johvlt, IJUck smiths, Shoemaker's and Coopers, j : , ' . ' Ho fine :m opportunity is seldom cfTe red to 'persons wishing to purcha.sepiroperty . of this description, to accommodate themselves. The slaves ve-. remarkably likely and the Saje musf'cerfainly take place. . ' . j : If the day mentioned should, be a bad one, the sale will commence On the' next; good day, and will continue from day to day j until all the s'aves snail oe sola, or a suthciency to t satisfy the object of the deed of tijist. .". .TOI1N W. LEWI", - i VILLIAM TO A TJ EHi Anril 7h, 1825. -; i 'J - ' - - J 52-5t ' TAKEN UP A NJ cornmitted'lo the.Jail of this cotinty on the 21st in.4t: a' Neirro Pellnw. - Wrt". posed to be a .runavav slave,, who 1 says ifis rl - . 7 1 - . v Z?"m name is Cornelius Jones, and that he'hss lived 1 in New-York four or! five yeari last past, but cannot, or will not name' the state,tcouhty or town in which he -was raised. , He is about five feet :;even inches high, black! Complex ion, with a small, scar. over his righ eye, ?afid and one rear the corner of the fciiine. Ifij dress is a4drab pfeaacket.iblue rcjund dittos and ducktrpwBeis. was broUg-Tii to this placej a jthe" $Ch6oner Hettyy Wright; flagt: from Charleston. The owner is requested te corne forward'pioye property,- pay ch.'tTge and take him away; or he will be dealt V.. as the law -directs. , ?' ' : - ii ,.- : JOS. GAPtUETTi ShO-. . Vashir.gt on coimv, Ntrv. 2o, 1 324; T 19-Cnr JSTew-Ydrk State JLitetatare J JUiy.t.C. Urn' "he; fonowing are the numbers itfhfch vrcrc; drawn from the wheel on the 6th ii 1: 20. 17. 42. 57., 8. 4. fifi-' 39,-25. Holders 6F, Prizes are 'requested to com? forward and rene w theie. Ticket $d the Of fice of . ? , ;" .'v.,.; ... - .-.-.,: ' . . T ATES & i to NT YR T&-liale!gh. I w Apr 15 mriHE clth!e Stand on Favcttevi le Kivpet. .. . . " reeent occuniedby. Job k' l H e ndor . as a Grocery Store. pply to Wdf. Gales., j Raleib, March 14. - "-. 7. 1 ?S9"t 1 " .TTJERSONS liVng at a distance, having Lii'. JL rines3totiansaci with eiCherof th'a Bank in this place may have it promptly atte hded to, on reasonable termsby applying to' , V. , - : -" BEVERLY ROSE. U Favetteyille. April 20thVl82.V-&2-rw V Ta the Ja'd in Ashboro' N01 th-Carolina, ift y U October last, a Negro man, as a niua way about 35 yeara of acre ? 5 feet .8 or 9 inchefs. high ;y speaks rather slow, " has wide fore-T teeth and wide, apart. Who ,calls his nume BENi says, he belongs to William; Arnold of Alabama, and. that lie came from lsl,cf AVijrht County, Va, ; last wmter. r 1 SILAS HAVlUSOTf, Nor. Z2r:4timo. j.. . 4) .1 - g
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1825, edition 1
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