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-'THE REGISTER f f published ever Tcssdat and Fribat, by OSEPIL GALES & SON, "X'; r ' t Fit DoHarVper annumhalf n advance : ':'XVEhTISFlEOT3 w: stXv Not exceeding 16 lines,' neatly inserted three times for a Dollar, and 25 cents for every suc ceeding publication ; those of greater length in the same proportion... XoMMCjrjrATioirs thankfully received.. . . Letters to the Edi tors must be post-paid, t 'X XXx XifX ' From the ;Xondon New Monthly ; Magazine. ILLUSTRIOUS EX AMiPLTE OF ; GRATITUDE, w ; . A; young man was passing with his re gi m e n t tiugfv'Lyon in 1 7- where he fell sick, and wa9 obliged to remain at an! hotel. He was very ill supplied with moneys and his pa rse. was s peed i -Iy exhausted by, the expense his mala dy occasioned him : f his hostess, un touched by hts destitute, situation; had him carried into a granary; where al! ) the furniture she allowed him was a palliasse 'and a chair, and all the sus tenance, ti I ittle barley-water : refus ing to call in the aid or a physician, to avoid the responsibility in which she apprehended auch an additional charge might invofe berv-f It happened that the first floor of his furnished hotel was occu pied by two G&nevese lad ies, Ma dame 1 and Madempisel le.r Agiee, who had visited Lyons for the beneSt of change of air : they were both advanc ed in yearsj' Mademoiselle Aee being near ; fifty. 7 These J two ladies were clever and well' informed ; but, ac cording to the Gehevese habit, they did Injustice; to theirfreal tnerit by a pretension to something be vond it, and a pedantry) oompletely : naUohal;; 'The fate of the young soldier interested ail the domestics of the hotel, and the par ticulars 7?of : his friendless, condition reached the ear of Mademoiselle! Agiee through her maid, who acquainted her at the same, timew with the cruelty: of the landlady, who threatened to send him to the , hospital." The maid suc ceeded in awakening the sympathy of her "mistress who immediately sent for. a physician, informing the hostess that' she would , answer alt expenses, and that it was , herK pleasure the sick ; inane should be removed without delay to a comfortable chamber. The hu man Abigail, meanwhile, never quitted the .chamber of, the invalid whom, she Kid taken so happily under her jro- tection. v - :. 'XAx Xxl V "Weakened by his illness, which had been aggravated by neglect, the young soldier was in a frightful state oi deli rium when the ; physician visited him, and during the process of changing his apartment, . so that, when Jie recovered his senses, ; he was greatly astonished to find himself in a well furnished chamber; and believed himself dream ing. Near his bed was a faithful nurse, whom he began to question, but who contented herself with replying that a .friend who took an interest in him had given orders that be should be properly attended ' Days, and even weeks es caped thus, tilj at length the I young soldier; reco wing his strength, insist ed, on being informed , to Whom he was indebted for so many benefits, j , J There was in the expression of ihis ' counte nance something that commanded res pect,' which, perhaps even excited fearj . the good woman' named her mistress, and, with all possible delicacy, related to' him the miserable circumstances in which she : had found v; hi ni ; H e enr treated tqsee-v Mad Agiee J that .he might lighten his heart of some of its gratitude ; he was not yet able to risfe, nor was he )ermitted to read 5 1 but he was nevertheless, xsulBciently, reiosta- tod, to feel the ; weight and weariness of an idle lifef ; Mademoiselle! Agiee consented to the demand of 41 'j young soldier, ; and paid him her .ii,t visit 5 she -rernained with himi onlyta few;mo ments, biit i promisedj to iretnriiand bring him bopics, v desiri rig h ifn ,to make his choice, and bfiering.toreadlfoc'tura-. till he should be no longer forbidden to occupy himself. lie accepted her pro posal with joy, and selected the iLifis of Turenne,'?. and a book on geometry. Every day Maderiioise'lc Agiee pass-j "u some, hours with the convalescent soldier, who ,likeriedgerly 'asJshe read; often ihterruptihg hetxW,aHc obserYations which were Jalway just, and seme timesWe;strikic';y Hedid , not seem easily inclined to confidence; andut was riot till-some time had thus Iafrsed , that ne day; as if led on by a-mtlitaryvardor beyond his power to restrains he began to spealt of hisprbv jects. to Mademoiselle Agiee she 4iriil -oil as diejistened to him. truth said she, " I beireve we . shall one of these nays see you a Coloneh" 'Co lonel 1" replied he in a tone of indig nation,' I shall! be a General arid perhaps- but he interrupted him self as jf alarmed at whithe was about to say, arid perhaps even internally re buked himself for vwhat he had sifl. f ( until now,' said Mademoiselle Agiee. 'M have never asked you a single question, either with regard to your cphtjorTfamil conceive you to be a foreijrner, . although you bel on to a French "regiment. " I an a Corsicari, and my name is Napo leon." The young man was Bonaparte. Mademoiselle Agiee every day be came more and more iriteres'ed in Na poleon; and L when, he was - quite recov ered, she equipped! him and supplied him with the money necessary' to en able him to rejoin his regiment. On taking leave of his benefactress, the young man, was much affected. " Be lieve me," said he, I shall never for get what you have done for me! You' will hear of me. " He denarted, and Mademoiselle Agiee and her mother returned to Geneva. Verv soon the name of Napoleon became celebrated, and Madi Agiee, in reading the gazettes, exulted in the successes of her protege, who meanwhile, seemed ' to have en tirely! forgotten hen Years" passed thus away, when some time before the battle of M-.rengo, Bonaparte passed through Nyon, a little town of the Canton de Vaud, twelve leagues from Geneva, on his way into Italy rhe could only stay a few hourshe sent an aid -de-camp to Geneva with orders to enquire for a lady named Agie, very ugly and old, and to bring her to him 5 such .were his directions. In Geneva, as in other small towns 'every body is known; and the aid-de-camp succeed ed in finding Madle. Agiee ; she was become nearly blind, and very seldom quitted her own house, but the name of her :hero seemed to t inspire her with new strength, and she hesitated not to follow his messenger., ? Bonaparte was impatient, and came to meet his friend on horseback, attended by his staff, as far a Versois ; as soon as he perceived her cairiage, he spurred on to receive her, and the feeli ngs of Mademoiselle Agiee on this rencontre, may betfer be imagined than expressed. " Gentle men,'' said Bonaparte, turning towards his ' suite, you see my benefactress, she to whom I am ind ebted for life ; I was destitute of every thing when she succoured me. -1 am happy and! proud to bie obliged to her, and I shall never forget it. Mademoiselle Agiee pass ed two hours at Nyon with Bonaparte, at the Hotel of the Croix Blanche, where he detailed to her all his plans, and on taking leave of her repeated $he same words he had uttered at Lyons. "You will hear of me.' From that hour to the epoch of his coronation, she received from him no token of his existence : but fifteen days before the coronation, General Hullin was announced to Mademoiselle Agiee. He desired her to prepare to accompany him, as: Bonaparte was resolved that she should witness his glory ;' he was furnished withr the! strictest and most minute orders. . Mademoiselle Agiee was permitted to carry nothing with her beyond what was merely in dispensable during the journey, and in spite of her age and infirmities, the Hay after the General's arrival she set out. On arriving at Paris, she alighted at a house in the Place du Carousel,! oppo site the palace of the Tuileries ; there she found domestics in the livery of Bonaparte, & in short, a completely fur nished mansion ; a well stocked ward robe had been prepared for her, Bona parte had recollected even her favorite colors, and omitted nothing he imagin ed would give her pleasure ; she had a long audience of Napoleon ; he assigned her, besides a house, carriage and do mestics,; maintained at his expense, an annual income of six thousand francs. He continued to preserve' towards Ma demoiselle Agfee the most marked at tention; often consulting her even on the most important affaire. f On the fall qfBonajpaHe,!lademoiselle the house arid advantages he had con ferred upon her, but; 1 have . reason : to believe that her pension?was al way3 re gularly paid by the agents of Napoleon till her death, . which happened I believe in 1 822- 1 1: is from herself ' that I; re ceived the details I have given..: it is easy tqimaginel witlrwhat: "animation she descanted iiponj her ., hero $ h$en vithou t J partaking . her r enthusiasm, it was impossible not to listen to her w ith: intermit 1 be4ides,; noble and generous sentiments, belong to our irilellcctual existetfee xib matter what country we belong to, or what are x!r opinions, the-emotioris of the heart, wait not to consul r our prej ua ices. s an em 01 sse 1 1 e Agiee died in the .Hotel de la Roche foucauld, Faubourg du Roule, at Pari? of which she inhabited a small wing; after quittins: her house in the Palace du Carousel. A. D; T. Oxford Male Academy. : npHE Examinat'on this day clospl. A.vvr if ' cation will tuke place until the 20th i nst., when the Exercises will be resunped as !iere tcfore, under the direction of James D. John son. .. "WY M. SNEED, Sec'ry. , ; June 2. . 1 ' ' : . : (OThe Editors of the Star, Petersburg Tntelligencer, and'Edenton Gazette, will in sert the forefroing. for three weeks, and for ward their bills. : j , ? Notice; nplHE Subscribers beg leave to inform their JL friends' and the public generally, tliat they have formed a connexion in1 business, under the firm of GtLMOUU & DUINKARD, for the purpose : of Selling- (only) Country Produce. " And have taken, that spacious Brick Lumber House, (nearlv fire-proof, and contiguous to no wooden building) on Rack-street,- in the rjear of Mr. John V.. Wilcox's Counting-House, & nearly opposite to West brook Warehouse where they will attend tol the Sale of any Produce that rhay be en trusted to their care, (always paying the strictest attention to instructions; given) and promise to use their best exertions to promote the interest of those who may think proper to p atroiuze them. WM. GILMOUR, M. L. DIUNKAUD. June 3. .Messrs. Giltnouf & Drinhard, havihg com menced the Commission Business in this place, 1 hereby inform the public that I have known them almost from their infancy, (both having lived with me) and believe them to be men of the strictest integrity, & in whom the most implicit confidence can be pl.icd. , I JOHN V. WILLCOX. Petersburg, June 3. 1825. :s 64 v Stray. ENTEHED on the Stray Books of Wake ! county on the 7th ofthis instant, by Henry Andrews who lives 6 miles north-east of Iliileigh, one certain bay Mare, 4 feet 10 inches high, with both of her hind feet white above the fetlock, and some white in - her forehead ; supposed to be six br seven years old, paces and trots." Which stray is valued to thirty dollars. . This mare camel to Mr. A?idrewss on the 21 day of May, and had on at j the time some old- shoes on: her forefeet, and was low in order. Given under my hand the 8th June, 1825. 64 2t MERITT DIIXIARD, Ranger. I, Notice. WILI-.be sold at the Courthouse in Rock ; ford, Surrj' county, on the second Mon day in August next, the following Tracts of lind, or as much thereof as will satisfy the taxes due thereon for the year 1823, with COStS &C. ' "' . , ' -' ''.'' ;. f. 150 acres given in by Benjamin Mitchell, I . I adjoining Arthur Larter, ; on Ararat : river-' ' - ' . . ' ';' " 1 150 200 272 50 150 do do by John Cook, adjoining Da ' vid Kethcum, on Bays creek, do do by John Ryan, adjoining M. M. Hughes, Mitchel's river, do . not listed, of Daniel Reece's heirs, 1 adjoining Sebell Greenwood, Yadkin. I do do Daniel Reece's heirs, adjoin ing Rachael Reece, Mackefey's creek. do do Owner unknown, adjoining Peter Simmons, YarnePs creek. 1000 200 i do do . Jesse Lester's heirs, adioin- ing Mickle &. Dobson, Double creeks. ; do do Jesse Lester's heirs, adjoining Joseph Axim, Turner's creek. , do do Jesse Lester's heirs, adjoining John Collins, waters Double creeks, do do owner unknown, adjoining t Nathan Bray, Codie's creek. V do do John Johnson's heirs, adjoin ing George D. Holcombj, Forbes crk. JOHN WRIGHT, late ShfT. 100 ,.- ! 100 May 20. pr. ad. $6 j 6 2m lilton iasomc Xiottexy , : Authorised by Special Act of Assembly, "'' I ' "" for the benefit of ' GOLDEN FLEECE LODGE, No. 74 NC. SCHEME. Prize --'r $3000 : , 2000 ! , 1000 :" 500 . 100 ,:"':b; . 50 -10 is is is is is i is is $3000 .2000 2000 2500 1000 1000 1000 7500 1639 Prizes 2361 Blanks $20,006 , 4000 Tickets at $5 is t , $20,000 X ' Drawing to cohimence in MrtTow, as soon as a sufficient number of Tickets shall have bven sold. Superintended by thefollowing Managers: . . . - . --j. v k ; . ALEX'R. HENDERSON, JAMES RAINEY, . , ARCHIMEDES DONOHO, , JOHNUCLARK.-i' .;. , .THOMAS L STEVENS. SAMUEliWATKINS: . : Orders fot tickets, post paid, and enclosing the .G4S, will ;;be;thankfully received and punctually atte nded to .by the Treasurer in Miltun N. CnV.v; - Tickets Five Dollsrs- each; Tickets to had from 'Agents residing 'in the different towns, villages and public places throughout the State. : " Cy older of the Managers, -T!iiL!PH. THOMAS, Treasr., V AND. - ; r,. v; ' 4- ... . i, Cheap Seasonable Dry Goods ,.J "O v R. S,M IT IIc C ). have t!ie pleasure of JLF announcing to the Citizens of Raletghi and the public in" general, that they Havie just opened an extensive assortment of S kj sos ablk-Stafi.1! Axn Fattct Dnr Goons, em bracing almost every thing that is -new, fas! ionable and useful and wliich, having been that they will be .found at least as cheap as any in the market. They consist in part ct Superior blue arid black velvet cloths Do blue, black ind fashionable mixed Cassimeres ' ; ; s- . r' - v : H Itck, brown, drab and.load colored Den mark Satteens an elegant article for gen tlemen's p'antalfons .. . . ' 4 ' White ami oli ve colored siik striped Dant zic and French Drillings ". 1 ,' ' Blue, brown, drab and gray plain & striped Angola Cassimeres, for sm.imcr couts &c. Tom and Jerry, andeilk striped Florentines of all qualities, and at all prices - Blue, gray and, drab, Onion Mixtures, and Wilmington stripes .; , Plain and striped black Circassian! Plain and vine striped black Bombazetts ? Splendid black siliv, Valencia and Mar seilles, vestingi 1 Irish Linens, thread Cambricks and longi Lawns .". Russia Sheeting, Ravens and brovirriDuck Bleached and unbleached sheetings and shirtings ' ' ' ; Cambrick, Manchester and superior Do mestic Ginghams. 3-4 and 6-4 wide 3 and 5-4 super Cambrick' Dimity A most splendid selection of new style Calicoes, 9-8 printed Cambricks, & Loudon Chints some with all the colors of the Rain Sow-;7 - - - . -' - - ; ,; '' -;. ' :- 4 and 5-4 elegant French and Honey -comb stampt Muslins . White and colored Jeans Ber? Ticking and Apron Checks Rich new fashion Mandarin Crapes Do superior Nankin and Canton Crapes 8c Crape Robes " "; ' 1 ' Best plain glossy black Mandarin, Nankih and Canton dresses ' 1 '""-. ; , .Rich 8-4 satin damask Mandarin Crape Shawls.; . .-'.. : ' A variety of elegant light and dark, .silk &? gmtse scarfs. .1 ". Do Barege,, fancy, silk and gauze Hand kerchiefs", ,":'1:"'v ' -."J 'X-' 7 White and gyeen gauze veils' - ;K i . Superb brown, blue, lilac and pearl color ed Gross de Naples ant? Gross dete silks "'' "Figured satin striped black Gross de Na ples' ' '- r ' .' " '7.;' '-" Do black Levantine -of a most superior texture and quality ; ? 7 Superb blue, browrl', white and lilac Gros? de Naples silk robes 1 , 7 , k 4 and 6-4 Cambricks and Cambrick muslfns 4 and 6-4 Mull and Jaconet do Plain and Tambor'd Book & Swiss muslins Superior 4 and 5-4 fashionable sprigged seeded, checked and satin striped muslins and muslin Robes " 6, 7 & 8-4 Linen Tble Diapers I Hussia'and Bird's eye do v : Black figured Levantine silk, and j muslin Cravats . ' ; - Jackson, Washington, Irtf ay ette, SXk Handkerchiefs - Red, yellow and brown real Bandano do .Flag and Cotton Bandanos 7 7 White brocaded and printed Cajnbrick Shaws : , ' Black Canton and bird's eye silk Handker- chiefs ; ; . v --X- X ' Fine white gause flannels j Black and gray Canton,Camblet, and Pon gees silk- : ., ;- - ' . -:-;-i..-:- Thread lAces and inserting trimming X' Elegant fancy and feather edged ribands -VVhit,e. black and colored gimps 4:. Belt ribands and steel buckles and clasps Morocco reticules and feather fans ! 7 Ladies' and gentlemen's white and black silk and cotton hose 7. - I 4 White and mixed half hose. ? X ' Woodstock Dogskin, Beaver, Casto and silk gloves ' i-:'v-7 7""'-'-v- -. Best blue, black and assorted' Italian sew ings 7. ' .. ' "V7 ' '" '. 7 " ; CarJbV spool and floss Cotton . " Lewis & Tomes best gilt buttons Ivory, horn, and pearl, dov Large and small shell, tuck; and, side combs .' -.'. ' "! : j 7. Umbrellas and Parasols- . , j 7 6 cases fashionable Beaver and Leghorn hats-4':-; , ' X . X i -Fine morocco, ; prunella, and figured silk shoes X --,X'X: s y:y- .,:;.;n 'l t Best black buck and calf skin do a t " h . A variety of . first rate double and four bladed knives . - "''. ' X ' Knives and fork, pad and tck Jocks. t 77; . Best German handsav and caststeel files t -Trace chains and' cutting knives L -Citings of all kinds "' ..' X. l ndia and English china, by the box or aett V, (Liverpool and crockery -ware, a large as sortment ' ' - j : . z . V. : ' t. : Cut and imitation cut glass tumblers,; wine glasses, decanfers, goblets,jeDy glassei,pitcij ers. salves and bowls m : tj:-JT Fresh gunpowder and imperial Tea Tr"--. Loaf sugar and London mustard , .: ' ' : Pepper, alspice and. ginger " 7 ' I Cloth; hair and shoevbnisheV; : "; l Patent coflee mills and sad irons -Vr" 'X fCotton cards, wire sifiers,r curry -combs, Sc ringing glasses, - v n; X ?XXXXi:i : kX) X'ZX XxXX "iX'rXXX '7:'"' V With njany other articles too numeronsto mention, all of which will' be disposed of on the inost reasonable terms, and hs they calculate-to receive iadditicmal supplies almost every month, it will be -to the interei.of those wishing to purchase to give them a calL Kakigh, May 25th, 1825. V -'r- ' purchased witi great care, at thejoWest pri ces, in the City of. New Ybrk' they flatter themselves, as thev will bejsold for 'cns7ioi)hiJ r J ! k Treasury department.. - -i'-- :r-X;X-u yX 39ih April, 1825. . V TOTICn is hrrehr giveii; tliiit on the first JLI. day f October next, th principal ofthe ateAiinder the'Vith6rity of an act f tlonircs? entitled An act authorising a loan, for a sum; approved 01 the fimrteenth diivbf Marchi one thousand oi-ht hundred amitwelvp, l o ge!Jjer wih tile interest thent due. theteor,, wilt be paid to the prop fiet on of said st ocit or, to; their attorneys duly author-zet!, -at tire Treasury of the United. States, in-Washing- 4- . mm.I A 1 1 . r t r ' f - . .uiu w intr. scverui j.ran Ajrace?, on tlie bonks of wlxich Jlny portion of said stock mar stuwL j - -;' , j .V X'XX "-'.' ' Ai surrrender Vifx the Certificates oflsalci Stock willC be. required at tiie time of par menu arid the. interest on siiid stockl w?H cease from and after the thirtieth day. of St-p-tembcr nest. . .: - " . ' . . - - :X 7 j 7 ; SAML. L. SOUTHARD, , r : ' r "Acting Secretary of thercasury.. tatt bflNortli Caroliria; r i ,. V;V? ; r Duplin County. ' Courtof Pleas and Quarter Sessions, I . - r . .Aprii.ierm, laxji Hosea Murray, i '. TS. i Original tta. levied; Zip mos J.Waller. IT appearing to the SHtisfaetioii nfthe CouTt that the defentlant is not an inhabitant . V ' ,1 ".' 1 r - "' next" In the RaIoibtIi Tiemsier- ha th AfnA ' ant appear at our next Court of -pleas and . n o .w Quarter Sessions to bci Iveld fof said couhy at: the ' CoHiH-Hottse : n Duplin; Xhttx ud there to plead,..&c, or jddgmerit will 1eiv. tered against him according to -plairitifTs-de rrtandi -' 'X -'y ' 'r':--- - i.-. Test. v JAS. PEAR9AT.L; Ctcrl State 6f :North-Caroliaa, ; ' , - , MAIU JW UUUjN TV. 7 7 Superior Court of Law-f-SpiihgTermi James Bulltfc V f ' ' ' ':-V ' ,V ': Vl'' " ' ' ' f. ' Petition for a Divorce; ". Tabitha BulloclA V" . 7 X i v 1 -' ' f T appearing to the Court that Tabitha Bul- ,fi lock, is not a resident ofdiis State: Order ed, that publication for three months be mada in the Raleigh Register, for the Defendantto appear at the next Superior Court of. f-aw to be held for Martin cpttntv, ofi e .Moudav uen ana mere to pieau, or the petition will then be heard exparte. a:- , " : -i it X 7 - ,JOlINLUTEN, Cllc j 7" ..... . , . ' 1 5 Granville County " Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, 7 ? May term, A. D. lb25. Thomas Brown, surviving" 7 ' ' ! - partner of Geo, &' Thb's. f r w X 7 Brown, . X C ScnVfacias to ; ' vi.- ' f charge tlifc l;cU. TheHeiw of James Pit- j estate. tarji, dec. - " - J. v-7.'-- The same,' 7 -7 7 . 7- "J . - ; .;' l- 'v.-f- Tiie slirne.. x T. having been nwule to appear that Hortco SL Somerhilly'one of theHUfendarittin these dered t that publication-be: made for: three ieiklant, to7come forward. ithin tllafterm ctf said Court, to be held on the"lstlbndar. if August nett, at.Oxford, nd enter his appear ance, or judgment will be entered against him. Witness. ..r- . , :' u v. STEPHEN jSNkEnVfl lhi -; b tate ol ortavUftroiina.; y j v. Warren Coiint XX -X - X- 7: r.'.:-"May. Session., 'l'82$CX&X?;-.K Stephen Davis, S Original attachment,; le'f feet 7 r s. ; V in the hands , of Tl.onia Samuel Fower.j Fewer, and he summoned .::7K t".;'r.; ' -.as garnishee ;VP:w 1 Tr; appearing 1 6 the satisfaction of the Court Jk: that the defendant in this case is not an inhabitant 6f th;3 State ; t is therefore order ed, that unless the defendant Samuel Power. appear and enter into bond, as hfr is permit xecrio cio Dyr,itci ui Asscujuiy in siica case on for before nhe fourth .Monday of. August next, that final judgment wili beixeridered in the premises. It iifurth brt!ercd,"7that: publication of the aforegoing rule he made once a week ft six successive weeks' in xhr Haleig-i Begister. "" :,: -:'?CX v-l Test. DRAKE, C. W. C. C. " VaN the 2d Mnnittv in Ai?ut rti Xr',H HwT.be sold for.cash, at Nash Courthouse, in tne town ot rsasnvme,-the following tracts or Lartd, or so much thereof; as will be sufficiefit to pay: the Ta due thereon;" frthe year ana cost 01 aavertismg i - - c r -..- ,113 'do do by Sarol. B.Wilmsfbt ' ' ' - - tmt - m" k, 4V ' ; 100 i do , 7 do ; by Abram M'ifthourn 106 do -; do by William Harrison V 125 do 100 'do A ' i r V -'1: mm s vjr a ciup r, icuaro-iwn do by Miles Klnsr - 60 donot gi en in, the loperty of Wrh . ! - 50 Hi:- do da da d do"' do. do v ti'o';' dor ; :: cf llerrit Sellers ; - of Jane &Christi:iriRpe X- of Fowlcf iCr -100 ;da 200 ? do 70S do " 70 do ci i'nrscns lUitcv ' ; . v 2 Lots in the Town of Nashville: not triten in,lhe propery of XittJebury Ilinc dccM. tyof Jas.. Dance, dee'd.-, . - S, VV. V!CK, former Sh? JO ' do do,- tby John Pitman: 7 f , 400 j. do do hv Dolphin ATtdcrson t v661 3 do ; bV Guilford Nicholson' ' May 20, 1835.
The Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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June 14, 1825, edition 1
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