Newspapers / The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, … / June 3, 1825, edition 1 / Page 1
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i 'v." i 7 " - - . - . , i ' - - -, V - - - R a ; '-1 ' - - 1 ; . - f v a , xs .- I :-v " . - v ' . , . - i' - , ..,r?.:t - ..0ur.arethe1,1nSoffaip,aeliEhtful.pe- : - ' tv-i ., r-rrf l'vW'I' -'"r V, ;;.;?X f-;. v-i . - r 1 s ? :: H El REGISTER i 1 published etcj' "TriT'irancl Tntuxrl by '.: U .tJOsepjicrAL'ES h sprC 5 Atlvi Dollars per anman-"i)af in a4nce" iW'thp eameroportioni.i,CoMMUNicATioif9 tin nltfullv received. . ..L-sttbrs to the? Edi- : ; tors must be post-paid.;- i-i : COUONIZATION SOCIETY If." .tfft codv the followinff interesting article t '- from 2d No. of the African Repository and Colonial Journal, (published t Washine'- . ; 1cm under the tlirection -of thewRoard of p Managers ?of- the Arnerican Jolpnizaton I a Society.) i It is extracted fiom a ' work publishing in Nos rentitled, ! Cdnversa tions of- lafayette, while in the i United .States, in: ISbyGf Custis, . Esq. f;Arlingtorf;ft : 'Seat.. thntmtoyLy pK the ;tneetirig of themerMXpIom jou rain wjth :us,vwe' shall erhbrace every opportunityiof apphtprtatinou philanthropy audjwil I be peculiarly n-. teresiinjj: inasinucshf ait' i CU UP the recollccTionsaf a great vvork of phi '. Janthrophy in which you were engaged ; v.sonite.foriiyljeafa V v AVould - to " God thact on yon r return our shoresyoup could have eeri the land of rreedom untarnished by the pre- seiice..6T;ajsWy havjseii thii and,rising empire ther abode alone-of ;Jreerhen::?Hv ,-i Truly Striking rnt the con trast ' have been to you between tlje. northern ! ; Jknd soythern sections qfouf confede-v ationilfTherein of steady ha- bits; you beheld the geriuine practice of republicanism in the rnorality$, industry . ' and iiulependence ofa people who would be th e prid e ran d orn a in e ni of ah y age or ; countryThere you have beheld an un kindly surface, wrested from its natural rudeiiessniadej to smHe'with plenty, ;;ihe la and hardy population, a nd Tertd ized by the: sweat wh J c h) fal 1 s from a fr e email's ' lirow.You r hayeAseeh the benefits of aciI ucatioh J the Beauty of : moraj habits, . ' which' form! thc iiojv er , and I rha rioter. of aN people, elevated by all vrhich - .' 1 . 1 . .... i ". .. . "T - , - can eievuxe; nuiuan uuiure. inu fi-jve said; "Gah thisbe the nation which Heft in the' cradle ? Can this be the country I lelV hardly l emerged; from a wilcler-: ' V Wess ?" u Yet $uch things are','. - You left) liberty pluming her voutlmi I pin i onsV- j u st ready to t ak e h e r ea rl y fl igli t. Ybutfind fher goaHog'cm EaleV wingt undazzled by her height, prepari ng to leave the favored region s vjiere ,the work is done, to kim thVcJoud capt" summits of the Andes;, and perch in triumph on the banners of Boli ivar. In your tour. General, new and di versified scenes which, await you, at every link in the very long chain" of the . American Confederation." You have already reached a more cenial clime, a rcgionmorc blessed by heaven, but from -the error of our fathers, .morexursed by man. . . - , . - ' -a r .a - - In the South, bur hearths are growing-cold ; our tlbors which have so oft flown -open at the: call of hospitality have rust on their' hinges : our chim ney s tin whi ch thej bla ze didbnee 4 vru rf roaring up, : now emit a leeoie smose, scarce enou go to stain tne miir-tray gKy. Yet generbu s was the day of pu r great- . nessr : the social Virtues u welt i in our hearts, arid ' under- cu r roofs the Stran ger always fbundja home. -Our glory has" passed avvay the Ancient Domi n -ion, the J seat of .talent, of patriotism,' ofeyoluBbnary pride reminisceVice, is fall ins from her once high, degree : she yields before the powerful march Ot SlSteriaies, vvjuui-.wcn; uiiuc luncr - asl I to jrlelrciilesi ATis ;true ; the dreams of fancy still ptcfure the south - f ern proprietorf arecJininglon of roses, tianriebyitheHourisof iheMa- ; homed an paradise ; say rather the un uiviable!cohbfGuaimozen. robes' ' wbi.LlKV b-l;?m T-.Y T; ? 1 i fncf , soonvwaiste thei de sert ai r'tarii the ppathswluclv appear to be stre w edwith ; flowers will be found t6 contain fiill rianV!a ::: thorri; I'-a; ; -ut smalrllih 'di vidas the l&fotH&idjtthe her. now m igh ty tdlVjiring For nea rly , t wo centuries luVd thefparent lbein before this child of promise,'' behehl the light T: but behold the" biarclfoijlree dotn ! for where fieri progress';- isl Unim Eeded;:'by ;ltheJtrHinm er's is a giant's stiide.. ;:But yes terday, ami where. this great.coiumu nity' now flourislie, vas a trackless forest: 'tiiiow enlivened by" the busy 1 Xot e.Tqeetling'.16Jjnes, neatly insej-Jed tjiree 1 t'lin CT' a -'noiTar,- and 25 cents for every puc ceedln nubllcation those ofreatef length' hum of rnen, and civilization ; arid the iirts have' fixed a happyilWefling there, riay morp,v"hist;iohfc talent has ! dlus trated; the wonls; ofthe divine haksr peare, where late the, ''panther! howled,' anu Ana siv rajre , men more . savage still than - they. a? The axq of thfe wood man -routes the echoes which have lept forjagesri the silence of nature. 'Arhelraryest smiles irjrJuxuHancW whenj .wHfl"-!flqr-prev of late, and t lie hymns of prai se li ea ret front the tetrpje,s pt thee veivliyi ngGod, sacceedto the yell of the savageJAthe sisnalijbMesbaif espai a Know: jou of chans.es . likc,"theseein the laftdof; iUve'slave ? tHNoy rty-alear General - there,' t 4 like a x-vWu nilejd snake"iimprbvemeritpTO and happiness1; " d ra g ihei t; islowj e ngth ahg;iit give to the la at onceshe puts r on er se ven r lejigu e boots, and ruilies j to gl ory and em pi rei ?JTh f A m ericanCblohiza t (o if Socf ety has. ftfr: itso peon vof colour States;the coast of AfricaVItlin-! f ef feres in no wise with a the i ights of propert vA ankl hopes f and ' labou rs for the gratlual abolition of slavery, by the voluntary nd-eradiial mariu mission of slaves vUMJrtJthe free persons of colour sziaxi-naye ursi peen iransierreu to. ineir aboriginal climate and soiL a n lit has Deen out a le w years since this Instit u tion com men ced l ts labours i Tt has nau to encounter an nost or, pre judices, . to overcome very many difii- cuiuesjanu uangers in us progress, duc has happily planted its standard on the shores ot Africa; and given to a muclv injured,', much . enduring . people, the hopes of regeberatiori in the home of their tathers. A - The establishment of the colony of Liberia whether, viewed as a work of philanthropy', or a measure of sound policy; cannot fail to interest the feel ings, and command the respect of the friends of human kind, and of all inter ested in thewell-being and prosperity of the-American confederation. l o re move so. foul a blot from the American character to restore a degraded popu lation to the climate and soil of their ancestors to cause freemen to over spread and cultivate the land now oc cupied by the slave, will be to honour and aggrandize the republic, and auord a Druiiant example to tne worKi. With such views, the American Co Ionization Society steadily pursues its course : though slow in its progress, it hopes to excite the better feelings of those who have hitherto been its oppo nents, arid largely to interest the peo ple, of the United States in its generous cause and .should success .attend such meritorious, efforts, will the page of his lory afford a better, or brighter epoch , than the day when, the American rer puDiic restores jo mucn miureu Ainca the last of her sons ? With much pleasure, my dear sir, the-General replied will I rgo' to the m e e ting o f the - A m er i ca n C o 1 oniza f i on Society, We will first-call,! on , ani then to the Capitol.,- Since my arrival in the United States, I have. -'indeed' beheld wonderful "im provements, fa r ,!be vond my. mpst en thusiastic expectations. the benign influence of freedom has caused crea tionstb ariserathcr tlian iinprof ements in this highly favoured land; 1 he A- merican portion of my heart, and that is no small portion oi u, -i can asjure you, truly hails with delight, an?i re joices in with Rmpathy, all which ele vates and aggrandizes pis. oniy iree government on earth. M . a " -r r ' I am well aware of the cloud of evil which overhangs and shadows the Sou th. Some of my- fondest' recollections' be- rig to - that I geni a I "region.! It wa s there I first. landed, a young recruit to the army of liberty, ; accompanied ; by poor lieneral tie rial b, the same wno fell gallantly fighting foriier cause m the battle ot ;camden. ;"lt was tnere i received the welcome of Americans to a strange r, fr o m many i Vi end s, : mos t o f whom now sleep in their graves I have 'too oft en - ex pe rienc ed.:t t he kilitf heartednessattd hospitality of the South; e ver to forget her. '0t Again, he liribble the cause of liberty,", her severe ami ma- ni fold su fferings and ."sacrifices ' inHthe war oi the Keyolution, the untiring pa triotism of her sods; ' the , campaigu of 1781, the. brilliant, herbi'c ,"ne ve r to be forgotten'; campaigns of Greene Jbrinl features the most, sublime arid interest ing iu the character and history of the Sou tli. 'Tis true she has mu ch to d e- plore, but she has triu ch top to ad mire ': Cooper playing at Cmciniati, Cblr?., sheVtill boasts'tof sons , the wbst patri otie an(Kenlijg;tteneilthe. inqst'generou and hospitble and 'contains. in? her soil," a grave-.themost revered. v ' t : Of t the- aiYiiir of Cayenne X- will brief ly state 7 That on my return to France; iri;ir85,l ! formed plan fbrvthe.Atne-I lioration -'f Slavery, and the, gradual emancipation of slaves iu the Colony of Cayenne, wa Most of the property injthe cb'fony betonged to theCrVwn of France j vvhicK enibled'm cut e my fe pi anjvlrii'ess jjabl e to in - lerruptionrpm and:l opinions X of anouiZproprietofs The pu rchase money. of the estates a nd4 siavc. amuuuteii, iu auaui iniriy inoust. and ""dollars riot-a'veylarjiJsUrti for my fortunes in those; days, butjiid .out wholly and so) ey rjlieipurposes just mentioned. 4 Surely lit could not have beeji tlesirable for, me, in those times f affluence, and interesting relation in FraneeV; to cross the Atlantic, and seek adyen iujre: for profit, f n.a distant cjjnie. A young man,, j list returned irom aid- ing in the; successful accomplishment of American I'libertyv-Teltsiich enthusii as m" t in lier fiol r ciu sr as ind ii c ed '-me to wish to see her b!essings extended to the whole human family, and not e yen withheld from that injured and de graded race who lowest in the scale of human being, have; from! theHrr forlorn ami friendless situation,' superior claims to in? am ana commiseration or pniian thropy.,, r -7-; --A; : .. ... ; : J Believing that the agents usually em ployed in the colony, were not of a sort to further my views, I engaged a 'Mon sieur B.at Paris ajiian of a firm,yet amlabledi$pbsitio ed for thework! in which he. was to be engaged Furnished with a perfect un derstanding of my plans and wishes, B. sailed for Cayenne.' Upon his arrival, the first act iif his adinii)istrat;pn7ya collect all the cart yhips and, such like instruments of punishment; used under the former regime, and have them burnt ina general! assemblageof slaVes. B then proceeced to make and declare laws, rales, and discipline, Vfoi'.the-go vern m e nt of 1 1 h e e s ta tes. Affairs went on prosperously, and but for the Revo lution; which convulsed r ranee both a home and f abroad the most faVordble results were to be expecteil, and the slaves duly prepared fur the rational en joyment oi ireetiom. Poor B.. died "from the effects of cli mate, and the proscription of myself after the .10th of August,, followed, by the eonfiscation'of my estates, put a pci iod to this work, begun under auspi ces the most favourable, continued with success : and a happy accomplishment was alone denied by the decree or the convention which destroved the whole colonial system by sudden and uncon ditional emancipation, and 'its con sequent horrors in the colonies of France , . :'.,.:.t,....- v'-a-v - " C-'ii:-- , (' But to the proof. On the Lafayette estates, the emancipated slaves came m a body to the agents, and declared, that if the property still belonged to the General jthey would reassume their labors tor the use ana nenent- oi nim who had caused them to experience an ameliorated condition of bondage, with the certain prospect of gra dual eman ci- pation, and the rational enjoyment of freedom. -ri';" a,a I need not say, my dear sir, that I have been mUch calumniated : al I pub lie men are. I took up "a book, said to bexny memoirs : Al laboured through SIX tru pages,' and not finding or th," I laid the work down. one wofd id Returning-in the coach at night, from the meeting at the Capitol, the General observed, I am much gratified with the events of the evening and with the lau dable and benevolent views of the So- IlrianJEdwards, in i'a History of the West Indies, has the followms: note, which carries calumny on its face the first part of.it being" impossible, -andthe last untrue. Jxote It has been confidently asserted, that Lafayette, in order q secure a majority on this ques tion introduced into thex National Assem bly, no less than eighty pereons, .who were not members, but who saVand voted as such. This man had formefiy been possessed of a plantation at Cayenne, with seventy i neerro slaves thereori; which ' he had sold without any "Tscrjupie or " stipulatiorwcontternin the situation of the' negroes,. the latter. end of 17 $9, and from that time, enrolledliimself among the friends of the blacks. , " Edwards, ;the apologist of slavery, the champion ofmonopoly and the sticrar ;i hoes- Ixead, Sn relatirigbne .of j the most horrible of all the horrors ot St. Uominero, concludes : Such are. thy triumphs. Oh philanthropy ! 1 1 wcuia xejer i-uis . liujnaac luswrian, rauicrju the slaves of Idayette, returninsrfrom eman cipation,' to offer their' labours to the most benev olent of .men, . no longer master, - and tKeri exclaim,: fucA are thg triumphs, -OAPAr iuHthropy . ; , - ;j j f This' question which led to the horrors of St. Donjm.q-Q, m. 17PO. : ciety whichohas (lone me the hofiou'r.of sargratified by the 'ansociatinn of my e lectioh? with that- of ithelChiefJustice, at whose side I had ther pleasure to 'sit, and Vf li b m '"every body ' loves $ t Q rTIie Chief Justrce.Imy dear General,' is a fellow labourer in this jood, cause, and system. VVe ma v4yith;,more prbnne ty; call ourChief - Judge an- union-iOf gopl ness, 1 greafiiess, and .republican si mpUci ty Do you not reeol I ecf, nvheri at; ; Yfrktwn: he introduced toUja! v e te ran ? offic er; in' these word s." w hi ch spof e as inanvj-volu niesl:!Colonel ng, f, who has partaken of more; revo-. J u t i o n a ry ba ttl es tha ri any ; ra a a t now. living;. a Loug i s probably t he j as t si r yivi ng 'officer of -'M organ's cbrps !ma jtstielamifl the;ruirisvofi more than se-f yentyr years, Jie tells to modern Allege-" neracy, such were the men the' m'oun-; tains and forests sent nirth atlthelcaUJ of their country,- in the old Uevolutibn ary da;:y!t X f:Um: . Ana you will i also .remember when the veteran, i n tel 1 i ng the tat e ; of other: timesi and relating the" march of the Virginians to the battle bf the Bridges, in 7l 775 famil iarly observed, J ohn AI arshal 1 was there; a vfiry young m an.". What horror would the goutyand be w igged d ign i fanes' Of;'you r European benches,have experienced at a familiari ty like this, proceedi ng f rbm plain citi zeu to the first law officer of the realm.! Yet, the . great; American, . tliough ' u nadornedr iadoru ed th e' most,"'?, in public, and private worth, sniiled with pleasure ;v on the - reminiscence of his early devotion to Jiis country?s;cause. i Toy nn H E Eligible Stand on Vayetteville Street, . recently occupiea Dy jonn k. ncuuu, asa Grocery Stor?..-' Apply to Wf lti Gale$. " RaTeisrh, March 14.: y S9t ' . JOSEPH VOODWORTH, respectfully in forms the, citizens of Haleierh, and its vi cinity, that he has rented a house of Capt. Tneo. Hunter, nearly, opposite tne toun House, where he proposes carrying; on the Dying Business in all its branches. - )' The Proprietor has been acknowledged by Merchants and others in New.Ybrk, Philadel phia and Washington City, wherehe carried on the above business 17 years, to be equal to any Dyer in the Union. .. -. j" ' " Cloths are dyed any color, and finished as imported, t Silks; Satins and Crapes; are dy ed by pattern or otherwise. -He dyes Ladies .Dresses; and Gentlemen's "Apparel. He scours Coats, & Pantaloons; & finishes! them in he neatest manner.. He .takes Camel Hair Shawls, which he cleans, and restores to their primitive coior. t.eghorn; ahd Straw Hats are dyed and finished in the heatest'manner. He" also dyes Ladies 1 hoes, any color to please.' He dyes Ladies Feathers, any color, and finishes them? And ;his utmost desire will be to give satisfaction to those who may favor him with their commands. '"' ' : : .., Mav 9th, 1825 55' - a A A-"' raV TS001S.Sf-A; Just rccei ved by J. Gales Son, Miner and .Tully on Fevers Good's Study of Medicine vols, 5 t ' ( Majendu's Phisiology - . , , . ,v ,. -Beam's Pleas in Equity ; V ." A -Archbold's Circuit Pleading : Johnson's Chancery, vol. 7tli a Benedict's History of all Religions Dallas's Tlecollections of Lord'Byron A Life of Burke''' a -. '-' ' ' Memoirs of Goethe ! . Human Heart A A a . : A: v .Tales for mothers ' ' Campbell's Theodoric f , : .. A Lacort'J, " - ' v v ; ..'!.- ", jA' ' Lord Byron's Conversations . , V . Iongs 2d Erxpedition" . v , A, . . Miss.. V right's few. Bays at Athens ., 7 Valley of Shenandoah, 2 vols ', 4 Wolfe's Missionary journal .'l X "Thatcher's Setmop; ;4i 5,000ftiecelp-- ' '; ' - - taken' ivmvwm k ND committed to the Jail of this countyj xV oir;the 21st instl ; a Negro; elldwstiu-j nosed to be "a runaway slave; who "says' his name is CoimeliuaJones. and that he has lived in Newrfourtdr fie years last past, jMU cannot,1 or "will not name the stal e county or town' in "which he wa raised ; He is , about hve feet seven Inches hieh; black complex ion, with a small scar over his right, eye, and jmd one riear" the '-'cornerof ' the" same. His dress is a drab pea-jacket; blue round ditto . atid duck trowsers. A He was brought to this place in 'the schooner Hetty, Wright, ; last from Charleston, The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay' charges and take htm away, car he will be dealt with as the faw directs .'A ' ' .' " -' -' .' v ; a jos. GARRETT,hff. Washington connty, Nov. 33,1824. ? 9-6m 'is President ofan auxiliarv society i atti cnmonti. a r , i . ; v i r. a ; t Madame detdecatledpieori Chpap Seasonable .Dry Goods ! n: SMtTH, & CO. rftave the pleasure )f J5 announcing to the'Citjzens of UalrigH, and the public" in'' general, h.nt they ;'hayo just opened an extensive' assortment ' of SeJL sosabi. Statltax-b 'Fa&c Tint. Godfrs,1 enitr- bracing almost ercry -thing -that isr newfasfi ionable and nseful ; and which,5 havmg been purchased . with geat care,-t the lowest pn-? cefi b the jCity oC rlew; York; they flatter themselyes, a3 they will be sold for ensh onlt thatihewlllDeToiind' at leastaa cheap as any m the matketK They consist in part of " Superior blue and itack velvet cloths ;iV:io " : bliie,btack andfaslionablejmtied . Caiirneres UfrjVfU:i : lfcicls,' brown,' drab, and If ad colored' Dni. nark Satteens aii eleirantrrtlcle for geii- mark tlemen's pantalojms. j : A V ' A ' '. If. s a ; WhiteAriel 6livecblbrel silk1 striped Dant- zic and French, I)rifngsf rf v;Blue, brown, drab and gray pUin & stHped Angola. Cssime'res, for summep cot'fec. , 1 Torband Jrry.and siik striped Fjoteiitin! of all quaVdies, nd at allprice A Af r V l . Blue, ray, and Vhab Omort M:stufes,( "anii ilmingtpnstrjpea. aMZIA iff &j A -PJain and striped black CircassiamI :f ! ;ffPlain and yine striped, btatk Bpmbaitts A Splendid, bjack;; aiene Mhd iMaf seilles yestingS.. -?-Sx'-y-rii- -: ' Irish .OnenSj. thread.Cambrictl and Jtoritr LaWM A '-u -yY .r'.'i ? 1 '(''''Ti ;A-iA, f;'; .. J-ltu ssia S h e et i ng Kavensand b r 1 vr n ; )ucly -2 Bleached and unbleached sh.eetings; and shirtings A a,-" AiT- ' : . Cam&fick,- Manchester and; superior (D$ jiestic Gingjjams3-4 and 64 wide J S and 5-4 super Cambrick Dimity a A; most so lei v. lid selection of-nvv; 'sfyle' Calicces, 9-8 printed; Cabncks&Londoft Chints-SfiTie with ail the colors of the lliiii bow- ' ' "V " ' ,a "j. 4. and 5-4 elegant French and ttohey-omb stampt Mushhs. 7 ' 'J, " - A Wluteand colored Jeans ' ' :" ' '"l .Bptl Ticking and ApronChecks i 7-fHicli;ne:fahtonrM Do superior Napkin and Canton Crapes 8c. C rape 1 iobes. - ' . "" Z(--' r ? '''-K-Z 'v V" " Best jgtain. glossy blac&!:.MandrlnfKanld; -and 'CuiotrseBp.lV I ? "s '- A iti'ebo 8-4" satin :damasV tandarin Crape Shawls A ;'.;",. -A v. A -.;-Al- L A -variety of Elegant liHit ahd tlark;;& gatue scarfs.;:;. .KvA;t.:.-' ,vvt ,A). i Do Jiaiiegr, fa ncyv " sillc and gauze cHahd kerchieft A :: Jr .;: A -,J ; White aBd'eei"jueyeils;.-'v Superb br6vnr bhie. iUc,afd ed Grosi de Naples and' Gro dejfsilks Figured satin'strjped blacki GrossF de '..Jfa pies ( " ''-'V''''' ""ir-":-."'"' .'.. ' Do black : Lcvantihe-bf amostsuperior texture' and qunlityVJf a'v" - Superb bluei brown, white and lilac Gro,! de Naples silk robes-"A. A. - '"A. r :- i Av T4"and 6-4 Cambricks and Cambriclc mnsitid : 4 and 6-4 Mull and Jaconet do ' Plain and T&mbcr'd Hook S Swiss muslins Superior 4 and ' 5-4 fashionable- sprrgged . seeded j checked and satin -striped muslini and muslin Robes " A'-' - - 7 &'8-4 Linen Table Diapers" Russia and llird-s eyes AcUx- 'yl ' Black figured Levantine silft, arul musll.t Jachsony JVusTiirtgton, & ' ;ZqUvette SWX. Handk erchiefs ";- -: a a ! A '-t A- ;. . ; Red, yellow and brown real Bandanb d'o ; " Flag and cbttqnBandsntJS i V JrA ;a White brocaded and printed Cambrick Shaws T.. a: ,"' '? '' '..; 'iiA ? ' Bl:tck Canton and bird's fye sll Vllandkef- chiefs 'v.;' A.Ai Z A - - '. 'U r yFlne white ause flannelA : -t a :A - j tv Black and gray Canton Camblet, arid Fob- gees silk A :-'-Vt-- . Thread Laces and inserting: trimming Z v ; Elegant fancy and feather edged ribands. - White, b!aek and;colored gimps- " lielt ribands, anL steel buckles and clasp? Morocco fetichles arid feather fans : " Ladiey and gentlemen'swtiite and -black -silk and cotton -hoseAAA -T-V'- 1 ' ; White ahd mixed half hose. ) a Voodst bck, Dogskini Beaver,' Casto i and ot'lV '-T,iA ' '- A'-.--. AA , , i S- . . .. Best blue, black arid assorted Italian scr igs a iA '. -i : .fcAAA-i-'v:: A Clark's spool and floss Cotton A A - 4 Levis U .Tomes bst gilt buttorfs --Ivory, horn, and pearl, ; v-;do . , - . Large" and small shell, tuck and side Combs .v" '-'. f "-.-' '..,. ' ' . Umbrellas, and Parasols ,,v.;-; .6 cases fashionable. Beaver and Lei chorn hats' vZ'Av',::. AAf;A"'x-I " Fine morocco, prunella; and figured sft& shoes1 , - V" ,:.a:-a: i'- U v. Best black buck and calf skin do , l. j . a 1. A variety; of first tate" double and four t laded kry yes -'ici', u:- ' A : J' Knives and forks pad and stock locVi , : Best German handsaw and caststeel files Trace chairs and cutting knives : 1' M Castings of all kinds ? -India and English rjiina, by the box or sett - Liverpool and crockery ware; a large as ali sottment v - ;A:r - :mJ. -i:. "va.vO : Cut and imitatipn'cat glass tumblers, win& glassesVdecahters, g6hlets,jeHy glassesjpitch- ers, salvers and bowrs' .'" t I - 1 " ' Fresh erunpowder and imperial Tea " k AJUoat sugar ana owion nuisiara . 4 t Pepper, aUpice "and'RinrTj'.'r'1)''' Clotn. hair and stroe brushes 4 t !ipatent coffee milU and sad ironiAVf-Hi ?j nr ! . Cotton cards, wire sifters, curry-combs. 2c swinging' glasses, -A -ji , - ' With many other, articles too-numeroust o mention, alf of which will be disposed of o u the mostTeasonable terms, and as theycaTcu-A laxe to , receive 1 aatuuonai- supplies almost every rnd"hth,;it will- be' to the- inteiext f . ihdse wishing to purchase 1 o ijive them acrdl. ' -Ualeigh, May5th, 185.- A A SOrr. , jiiaANKa tor sae heee; r 'A:.!! ."lb' ; A.' ,r- ":A-" AAf.iAAr -T ,.-A
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1825, edition 1
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