'i
i ''I'-'K-','.'
YTPv ;'
V : - i v. i. .J 'v i ' .i''' .
TVfl Tin
A 'fa...- - . it 1 ii ft, I mm mm, mm
(' . - '.I- ""V'?' t- :- ne t
PA
2'
V r S 4.4T4' T '
7
i 4 - W I -..4
if?
5 1,
? ' ri ",Unwarpd by artvraire to lire like brothers.5! '; - .'-;.-,;- f t
f J
- 'J
r f rv I- ' -
: 1
Is published every .TcsDAanO Fridat, by
JOSEPH GALES & SON, ; (
At Five Dollar per annumhalf in advance!
ADVERTISEMENTS VV:
Not exceeding 16 lines, neatly inserted three
times for a dollar, and 25 cents; for '-everjr
succeeding" publication'. 'those of lreater
length in the same proporon.i..iCQMMTi'Ni
catioxs thankially Tcceivediu-LETTEBS to
tlie Editors must.be pdst-:
XAMBERT'S MURDERERS. r ;
We' copy from Noah'a . Advocate the follow
ing' account of the trial of Lambet ts Mur-
derers. i It 1 contains jsome&ood moral re
flections w hich well deserve to be read. ?c
ThVjury ln casa
plicatedrinfthAnrUer of Mri: Lambert
have brought in a verdict pt manslaugh
ter. This was ejspected ; at least there
was no reaisVhtoliotijEsv'iji fifom the na
ture of- the testimony, that they could
be convicted of murder ;as it is; thi
punishment fis'l heavy5 J; itVJis; confine
ment for a term of -years' 1n the state
.-prison.: , r:'-i-ii- n ;
This .case is cal ciliated ip, prodli ce a
serious impression, upon the mindsjsof
parents, guardians, masters and boys.
' Here are seven ' lads, 'apprentices to
mechanical trades, carousing: ' drink
in;, and fighting at one. o'clock in - the
morning fvdisturbing the public peace
assailing peaceable -travellers, arid i fi
nally causing the, death of a worthy ci
tzen: v These - things were hot so. in
foriner tiniesi ariili froin the ? frequen-;
cy of these broils, it becomes neces
sary to inquire into the causes, ;and
produce a radical reform by other mea
sures.
We go at once to the root Df the evil,
and it will 5 be traced to the early ne
glect oft parents, guard ians and mas
ters ; they are to blame for the evil re--suits
; their neglect, because if they
take a proper interest : in the concerns
of the youth intrusted to their care, and
interpose their authority in time, their
riots - and Mthe unhappy consequences
would be unknown. tA boy should not
W permitted to be absent from his ' fa
ther's or master's house after 10 o'clock
in the evening, withou t being compelled
to ive a fair account of himself j this
and other faults should be looked into,'
explained and punished ; they should
be kept dose at vbrk during. working
hours, and iii hou rs of recreation they
should be able to give a ii account of
themselvesiVA:5HttIe trouble, a; little
exertion, a little interest felt for a boy
while young, w would be-of great and intt
portant advantage to him as he grew
up. Make him retire early ; rise ear
ly 5 eat sparingly ; drink 1 nothing but
water ; watch his temper j correct him
promptly; and spiritedly see that his
education and morals are not neglected ;
make him work, for that is the antidote
for vice, compel him, to be civil, iract
able and obedient, giye; no saucy an?
awers ; use no insulting, language; ; as;
tume no ridiculous airs ot indepen
dence ; encourage him in nothing that
may make him hateful and disliked ; in
short, let-parents and guardians do their
duty, and we : shall I not have the me
lancholy example of seven lads at hard
labor in the state prison ; their morals,
their character and their prospects de
'jitroye'd forever K:'A i - y
While guardians , and parentsv'are
doing they duty r to their charge, let
the public authoritiesf co-operatewith
tliein. y A :C " I-''-'; .'; l
.Look ati the"; thbusanils of licensed
shops ' which . disgrace; our city .;
look at the bankruptcy, ruin, suicides
untimely deaths, miserable wives,' and
orpha n chil dre'n, Rrod u ced, by ruin
On this trial , Ttappearedv
that these boys got into this disastrous
scrape, because they had each drank 8
passes at a tippling house in the neigh
borhood of the affray ; three of brandy,
three of gin, and two of .beer; the com
pound alone being sufficient to 'infuri
ate, intuxicate 'and madden . theni.
'hat have we to think' of . the man,
Av'io, after midnight, coukl'sell to boys
55 glasses of liquor ? Is such a charac
er worthy of a license Pit is true, that
m a populous cityV tliere must be tayrus
and houses for public accommodation ;
hut are we bound to give every mart who
-ill not work, a license; to sell IV
quor ? Ave to legalize vice, ? .Drunk
enness is the cuie, of ouri community ;
facility of prDcurinj(4iquor and the
cJeapnesi of Sth'd' 'article aie : hurrying
'noBsanda tofuin.V. Something must be
oue to-'aiu-ifin'ik tfiia "ruinous: this all
f , 1'iurder, :they must have terminated
their career on a 'scaffold ; qui off at
THE REGISTER'.
r Iat5sv liiul the iurv brouirht in a 'verdict
their tender years, and all their hones
and the hopes of their families ; "ks it is;
their, .penance .will be long, and severe :
and Jn.iwbatdid it.orisrinate I In Ueinsr
romh6me at- an unseasonable 'hour i
in'cirinKino gjass after glass m liquor,
indulging in a quarrelsome disposition,
which led them into dispute ; then in
to n fights, and finally" into the commis
sion of murder. i-v- ;.,;,;:.'
t i,et this case beA warning to parents;
uaruians, masters and Doys.-.jet those
in authority exercise tleir, authority j
let each offence be noticed arid correct
ed promptly ; let admonition arid example-
go hand in hand 5 see that your
boys and apprentices are home -before
you retire to bed, see th at no 1 iquor or
ardent Spirits are.introduced Jnto'your
shop ; arraign, punish and if necessa
ry dismiss any apprentice found drunk,
and let no otfier master take a boy thus
dismissedLetmasterrnechanics have
an understanding on this subject 5 let
the Mechanics's Society and . Mechan
ics' Institution take measures on the
su bj e ct ; I et stun thing be d o u'e to rn e nd
the mariners and morals of. apprentices,
by united coercive measures, and good
results will-be produced. ; ' ! ;
' Let boys understand and, be made to
know, that .fighting in the streets is the
province of blackguards, and black
guards must be driven from society j;
let them have a pride above such gro
velling practices : and, above all, let
them unite, and shiin, as companions.
aywho may be found in liquor, and'
i tune a reiorm so mucii uesireu
be produced, . .
may
From the JVational Intelligencer.
This is the era of public gratitude
and posthumous honors to departed. me
rit.. Of gratitude to the living, we, have
in successive acts of our government,
and other public; demonstrations, the
most abundant evidences. : Of posthu
mous honors, Baltimore, set a noble ex
ample to her sister cities some years
ago (and it has not.been without effect)
in the erection of the 'monumen ts to the
memory .of IFashington, and to the
memory of her own sons "who r fel I in
batte j & North-Carolina 1 ed th e , way
for the States to follow in the same
path.: In "every state and in every city,
we see a spirit of emulation, which will
be perpetuated by monuments, worthy
of tne country, dedicated to the memo
ry of such as have devoted themselves
to her service. The Masonic Frater
nity, never behind in good works, we
perceive have undertaken an object
worthy of their general co-operation
the erection , of-a tomb over the grave
of Washington at Mount Vernon. We
have for some time despaired of a re
demption of the solemn pledge of this
government to pay the honors ilue to the
remains of the illustrious patriot ; and,
abandoning the hope of seeing his re-?
mains deposited in the centre of the
Ca pi tol," w hi ch would have been in-e-very
respect a fit depository for them,
we are glad to find that those who were,
ori earth, in a peculiar sense his bre
thren, have resolved, from their limit
ed resources, to prepare a visible mo
nument of the affection and. esteem in
which the J hold his memory and his
mahly, principles In 'Georgia, we are
glad to perceive, that the Legislature,
at its last session, appropriated S4,000
dollars towards the; expense of erecting
the moriuments; undertaken by the ge
nerous citizens of Sayannah to the me
mory of Greene and PidaskUi of which
the corner stones were laid during the
late st oiifayette: At Philad el phia,
a . noble monument to the metnory v of
Washington is in contemplation. '. And
what a glorious scene was witnessed on
the 17th of last month, near the cradle
of American Liberty, Svhere a hundred
and fifty, thou sand ;souls pou red forth
blessings on the memory of their brave
ancestors who fought at Bunker's Hill
and greeted with blessings no less warm
thO surviving compatriots of their fa
thers with the good old General at
their head.. Such scenes have not only
an imposing eftect on the present gene
ration but a still more impressive and
durable one on that which is springing
up. They tend t6 elevate the moral
sentiment arid, strengthen the impulses
of patriotism, without a tendency to
any t h i ng w hi c h th e u ost d espond i ng
can find reason to deprecate. '
SOMJS'OL.ENGY. -
' k ' . V f r - i" e;
Dean Swift preached Va sermon Jon
the text from Act. And, there, sat in
a window a! certain young man named
En tychusV. being- fallen into a deep
sleep '1 arid as Paul ivas long preaching,"
he sunk down with;sleep,'andt fell down
front. the third loft-tml was. taken up
dead.T IJc wa however, miraculous
ly .restored to life by JPaui.' The Dean
commences thus : - -v ' ' f
' I have chosen 'these' words with de
sign, possible, todisturb some part
in this audience of half an hour's ,slee,
fi)r the convenience exercise "where
of;! tlm plqcjqt ;thi$ 'Reason, of the day,
Is ycry rnuch "celebrated. , jj
j? Theresindeed.Vone mortal ?disad
ID-J
d-
j lives, stand m greatest
need, have usually the smallest shard :
awav
the mtemnerance of the vffk 'n'r if
meya comej tney are sure to employ
their minds rather any otherl way, than
rrgardins or attending to the business
of the place, j ' . . ' .' '
I The accident which happened to' this
young riian in theV text; hath not been
su fhcient to discou rage his sitccessorsj ;
but, because the preachers now in the
world, however they may succeed Si.
Paul , in the arjt of setting meri tb sleep1,
dp extremely fall short o ft hitri in the
working of miracles, therefore men are
become so cautious, as' to .choose rnore
safe and con venient stations and pos'.
lures for taking their ;repose; without
hazard of their persons ; and upon the
whole, maleri , choose i rather; to trust
their destruction to miracle, than their
safety. ; -j .m -..' ... :i
Ve hate some persons because we
do'tibt kriowvthem ; arid wewilt not
know them because we hate theni. jThose
friendships that- succeed to such! averi
sions are usually firm, for those quali
fies must be sterling that would not on
ly gain our hearts, bu t conquer our pre
j udices. Butfthe misfortune is, that
we carry these prejudices into things
far more serious than four friendship.'
-Thus, there are truths which some
men despise because they have not ex -amined
; arid which they' "will riot ex
amine, because, they despise. There
honc single instance on record where
this kind of prejudice was overcome by
a
nuracie : out tne - ace 01 miracles
is
past, while that of prejudice -V re
mains.
fFHE elieible Stand on Favetteville Street
X recently occupied-by John It. Hcndon,1
as a grocery More. Appiy to v. u. uaies.
JfEW ! ESTABLISHMENT.
Medicines, iPaints, Oils, &c.
flIIE Subsinbers having entered into Co
I partnership, tinder the' firm of Webb &
Williams, have just received from New-York
and are now opening at the stand formerly
occupied by Randolph Webb a large . and
extensive supply of Drugs, Medicines, Paints,
Oil$, Dve Stuff s,' &.C. which they offer whole
sale and retail, on jas good terms as can be
procured within thet State. .'To physicians
and those who 'purchase to sell again, a liberal
discount will be made. Orders and recipes
will be thankfully received and despatched
with care and attention. Six months credit
will be given those who maj' be relied on.
They will also keep yon - hand a supply of
the purest wines tor medical use.
RANDOLPH WKHli,
ALFRED WILLIAMS.
Raleiffh, June 28th, 1825, 70-3w.
y aVuabl Real "Estate
1 ' ' J FOR SALE. ,
pursuance of powers vested in me by
the last Will and testament of William
Twitty, decll offer for sale all that valuable
Tract ..of" Land in Warren county, on which
said ' Williamj lived j at the time of his death,
containing' thirty -two hundred and sixteen
acres. - On it! is a valuable Grist & Saw Mill,
both lately repaired and a large and com
modious two jstoiyj dwelling-house with the
necessary outhouses, which with some repairs,
may be made a comfortable reception for a
numerous family. I There isa large body
of Low Grounds on the waters of Fishirtg
Creek; and a considerable quantity of good
wood land attached to this tract. Eight hun
dred acres of this land are subject to a life es
tate which interest I have good reasons to
believe can be purchased at a fair price.
The balance of theland is also subject to the
dower of the widow :; which I can confident
ly say may also be pujchased.' This land would
be' sold .privately on very accommodating
terms, for a'grqat part of the monejvthe pur
chaser paying the interest annually & giving
good & satisfactory security for the perform
ance of his contract. ' If this land should not
be disposed of before the 22d day of August
next (it being the 2d day of Warren Court)
on that day it will be offered at public sale
at thle Market-House in the town of Warren
ton. Is , The Executor reserves to himself the
privilege of a bid. -
i.It is, thought unnecessary to give a minute
description of:thialands as those who ..may
wish: to purchase 4will view it and Judge.s for
themselves. ... it - . l- .:
, v , ROB.. PARK, 1
J. tu-i t the surviving Executor.
Warren cotlntyj N. C, June 9 -V. 65 Sw rr
?V?Sc.'w!Mv,."." prea.cning is su
ject.ji hajk! those, vho by "the wicke
ness ot tneir
iui ciiiu-r uiey, are ausenr upon tne ac
couht of Idleness or spleen, or hatred
vw.-, reiijriou, or in oraer to aose
Stist rAAiae&V l: VtavVi State liottOTV,' . .
' ?U J : Gales on .Jialcigh ; ' ; FHJST CLASS. ' :' ' - ' :
: bJ?Uvd;Jwol?ol.,ar5- 1 -to drn thV3d of AugusCriexf.an'dcpm- -
A DIGEST of thcStttue Law nt North- ... : -''..:....
Carolina, relative -xo : wins, executors ana I . - fi o vtTr "Tvre-
Administrators,; the "Provision' for Widows,
and the'Distributlon of Intestates. t s
By johlouisTavlor; 1 y
s.; Chief-Justice oriTHB iScpRfiMK- CornT,
Edenton ; It. Davison- Warrenton ; ,N. J. Pal
mer, Hillsbprongh V J. VA? Mebane, Greens
boroughlj jGotlieb Shober,Saieni; .arid
Iteinhaidt,' Lincoht6ri. , V . " t 'J ; ' '
. .May 13. . . , 65- . r.
3s? oxtYv-C ar oliiia XotteY i
FOR THE MENEF1T OF THE OXFORD
' ACADEMY. 'f
1 second cmssl
To be dra-wri positi vely:t JYovemfier next, and
; completed 171 a f&uf Jiluiities. j ' '
JV BYATES &; A. MiNTVRE; Uxoiis.
1? Prize g20,000 is
820,000
T
10,000 - , v 10,000
5 000
1,990 : ;
1,000
. 500 J A;
.100
. 50 ; ;
:.;125. -v. .
, 10 v ,
joiobo
3,9S0
18.000
; 9,000
1,800
: 9,300
1 4,650
14,880
69,750
. , .
8171,360
18
18f
18
J8G
186 .
1488
1395a
15,870 Prizes. 4
26,970 Blanks.
42,840 Tickets
8171,S6fJ
Ts This is a Lottery formed bv the ternan
combination arid permutation of 36 numbers
10 determine the prizes therenj, the 3b.num
berswjll be 'severally placed in a 'wheel on
the day of -the drawing," and 5 of them be
drawn out ? and tha't ticket having on it 'the
1st, 2d and 3d drawn Nos. in the order in
which; drawn, will be entitled to the prize of
20,000 dolls, j and those five other, tickets
which shall have on them the same Nos. in
the following order, shall be entitled tb th(?
The 1st, 3d and 2d to 8 10; 000
2d, 1st and, 3d to,, . 5,000
2d, 3d and 1st to 5,000 .
3d, 1st and 2d to 1,990
3d, 2d and 1st to ; 1,990
" The 18 other tickets which shall have on
them three of the drawn Nos and those three
the 2d, 3d and 5th, the 2d, 4th antl 5th, or the
3d, 4th and 5th, in some one of their several
orders of combination or permutation, jwill
each be entitled to a prize of 1,000 dolls, j
Those 18 other tickets which shall have 0.1
them three of the drawn Nos. and those three
the 1st, 2d and 4th, the 1st, 2d and 5tl, or
the 1st, 3d and 4th, in somt one of their! se
veral . orders of combination or permutationi
will each be entitled to a prize of 500 dollars.
Those 186 tickets which shall have 2 of
of the drawn Nos. on them,1 and those twd the
2d, and 4th, in either order, will ech be. en
titled to a prize of 50 dollars. ' ' ' ' ' n r
Those 186 tickets which shall have 2 of the
drawn Nos, on them and hose two he 3d and
4th,rirt either order.will each be entitled t(y$25
All others, Ibeing 1488; having two of j the
drawn. Nos. -on them,' will each be entiteditoa
prize of .10 dollars. ' " j
And all those 13,950 tickets havingbut 'one
of the drawn Nos; on -them,; Will each be-entitled
to a prize of 5 dollars. T -
No ticket which shall have drawn a" prize
or a. superior ae.nominaxion,- caiiDe enuueu
to an inferior prize.' ; -i: i ; V .'' ..; .
Prizes payable 30 days after the, drawing;
and subject t'o the usual deduction of 15 per
cent. ' 1 ' - ' c j ; .
Tickets and Shares in the above scheme
for sale at the Manager's Office in Raleigh,
v Whole Ticketsi 85, -
Half do. , 2 50
; Ouarter do. . 1 25
Packages of 12 tickets, embracing the 36
Numbers of the Lottery, which must of jne
cessity draw at least $21 25 nett, with so many
chances for canitals : ' Or shares of packages
may be had at the same rate, viz : . ...
Packages of whole, S60,
A Of Halves, SO,
Of Quarters, . 1 5. ' 1 -
New- York State Jjiterature
Class No. I. for 1825.
J; Bv YATES & A. M1NTYRE, Managers.
To be completed in one drawing on the 20th
" ' ' of July next. -.-; a
60 numbers 9 ballots to be, drawn.
.SCHEME.. . ;
.1 Prize of $30,000 is $30,000 ,
1
1
1
20
30
30
SL
51
1734
11,475
of
of
of
of
of
.of
of.
of
5 of
of f
15,000 is 15,000 ?
10,000 is 10,000
5t7S7 is 5,737.
1,000 is 20,000,
500 is 15.000
200 is 6,000
100 is 5,100
50 is 2,550 V
' '22 is 33,148
- 11 is 126,225
13,395 Prizes
20,825 Blanks
$273,760 .
34,220 Tickets.
; Whole tickets& 10
Halves'4' '
Quarters 1
Eighths
5 '
2 50
-1 25
Copies .'pf. this Work nayj be, pad at the
Rookstores of John' l'Kae- iind.J,: ,Hajdlock,4
PayZtteville ; D. Smith,Vimihgton VSalmon
Hall ScThoriaas Watsoiu Ne wb'ern ; 11 Wills.
i f- ; j prize f 810,000 is 810,000
?:1
3000?
3,000
2,00f
2,000f
12,000
6,000
.2
12
' 12
SO
i.ooo
f '
3,000
186.3 &
186
,.20
3,720
X488.
, -1
' .r.-V ':' ,'
'.- - A.-...
.8,928
41i850
l,87fi,rizesv
gior.roo
26,970 KlanksV
42,810
1:
hole Tickers Sor 50
- V
5 ! Quarter n V:
... -'; -1 -
' CC Tickets irf all "of 'the'-alioVe rscJiemc 4
will advance in pr?ce ftfry ia?i,;.vU-enturtrH
would do well in applying soon, as tbe ak i
have beetv very; rapid. HheTe WilL4e ' iew 4
any' remaining unsold on the day of drawing.!
i prizes in any of the Lotteries of New-Yprk:
Ne'w-Jersej :Pennsylmia, Delaware, , MaryJ
laml, Virginia, dAVasli -received
in pavmenV x -.i.; .:": ' " 1
QCjT Qrderp enclosing-1 fie cash or piHzei ("pois
paifljXybr tickets or -shares in any of,the,pboe
djtiieriefy iviu receive prompt attention, ..-
dressed to:m:fin-'. ''ft'. ''-'..-f
.r---.v;. ; . - YATES & MINTYRE,4; -. j !;
-; n ' vC,Raleiby Ni C. ; f '
. Raleighl July 9. 1825. . ' : v - ' " H
- w . .
J
OTTiHIS well knowrr Establishment 9 miles
Jl 'south of Warrehtdn,) which I pUrchasexl
of Gen. Williams.- is nqw in complete repair ;
havingneirected a large tconimodious Houses
with a number of other buildings, j ;t cs;?r : .
I shalh be preparsdifor: t!e. receptidn of
hoarders by. the 15th June next, when eyeryj -attention
will be paid & every exertion used, v
to accommodate those who may tliink proper;
to board with me. ? rMy Bar will be furnished
with the choicest Licjtiors; that can be procure
ed the Table with the hest the country af.' .
fords- the Beds, MattrassesI cc.', are all en
tirely new; There are large nnd.goul SfahleW
newly erected ; with ..separjateufstalla, which
wilU be under the care of attentive Ostlers
andprovided ;vith the best; Forage. . .The'
price of Board will be-:
Fo LadiS 2t Gentlemen,-per jday, , gt o6f
Children and Servants j ; . - 0 5D
;r iiorses:;:'j'v
. I have alsb'built a comrnotlidua Rail Room,
for the accotii m odation of tl 1 ose w ho are bn( t i,
of such amusements.' And tberehas been; .
erected' a largel andTcomtbrtable Building;
irhracdialely at the Springi whiph wUI con
tain one mvdred person's. U' 7 . -
..The STAGESj during the suramerseason,
will pass i by the--Springs, every t!y ibr jiMe
convenience of Passengers." ii:rf i j.' r 1 f 1
tl shall continue to keep open' my itbusb
of Entertainment, in 4 Warrenton, where Tra-!
veller ; will l find every accommodsition "that !
could be affoixled by: my personal. atteutioiii.)
From which -place . the; St ages, f North, a ru 1 ?;
South, will cpnUnue to arriye ahcl depart re--gularly
everyday-- 'f'V:;'v-??.i,V ihy-i::r iAi
;unrr& i ROBTV.R. aOHNSO
Warrenton, N. C. May 27. f :--;;tl'-
1
:--'.H
Jf GALKS & SON have received tiiis"dav
WW ; the following new Works : . , .- .
" 'Letters from Mrsi. Montague, 3 VvoIs, ' c
Lady of the Manor, being a series of Con
versations' oh thesubject orConnrmatiori, by
Mrs; Sherwood;. 2 vols - ; $2 23
- The Journalii of Madam Knight and Revd-
Mr. Buckingham from the jpriginal mapK
-. 1
' f ' "
, . .... Jl, - . v..-- -. . r :
scripts, written in 1704 & 1710 ?: g j:,75 j v
New Moral Tales, from.the French of Ma- r
dame de Genlis' ;.-''.' '.;'";. 87$ ! -
Stranger of the .Valley, cr Louisa 8t Ad1' ';' .
laide,S vols ;. . t , U-yf ;0yyf2 :'R;v
Female Quixotism, or the extravagant ad t ;3 :
VenfureS of Dorcasina Sheldon, 2 vols. : - -
i The Pleasutes of; Friendships and otUer .i-'
Poems, 'by Jas: M'Hebry, . 'T?.$ v An.
Infantry Drill; being.an abridgment of the
s'tem of .Tactics for the Infantrv of the tJ. U
States .lately revised by, ortjer of the War j
Department and sanctioned bv the President.'" I
ytrlm ex'planjitory .'platesiVnf i&'&X l$t r
;.They haye also received a complete assort- - r
ment of Children's Book?,; many, of .them with ; . '
beautifuUy eoloredrigravings. Thevare In "!
daily expectation of an additional increase to
their Stock, which will enable them to ftir-
nish all orders Avith which they. my be favor- f
ed,'at moderate prices.' tj.V'... -i- f , -
x Sho)lcratf s TraveJs in tne Central PorUona j
of the Mississippi Valley. f ; . '. ',
Boadch's Life of John Kemble 7 ,
John Bull in America v ; i t Air
Sayings and Doings, :Jd series, 2 vol . v.
fc:nnsn rjie,;m iour ricxuresv i;Vo;5 .
Decbion,:a tale by Mrsllofland ( f
The Travellers a Talc; by. the Author bt
The Art of Bookbinding, containing valuable
.Receipts rI?VX-f,-,' BJ;'i '.-.:; i .'" r
The Virginia Hoiisewife by Mrs Randolph
Saunders's Reportsvby: Williams, a new ISdi
r, 'tion in 2 vols :i 'Ay'--,:-
Lord Chesterfield's Letters, a
new edilTgn;'
Grxca MajoraJ and ether .School Book. --
Raleigh, June 2. -i;. : - :--'.A'A
1 ,
A :
" 1
4