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. s i - . i", - " . 1 i c !. V - I, V.i "ff r ) -'. .lr. "v ,v :; c: Tim ttrart'cin ne e'er a trr-.spcrt r, ., . i '. -r That never felt . ... TV rf '"f rc.f i': s vlisu 1 Who'd wi. ':. 1- travel life's dull rou-J, U&movM ! ; -ia crp'.euure!; ',, . 4 ; TU rer.'- . to set the bour.d, ;. ;:Y ;And keep ...... bclh ia ncssur'.' iThe SuU who v Ci Llse pretence, - Each iclYernotion u"e I - Thinks vita off-: V.r.3 proces his stnse, . , - Yet frets snd 4 une t tnfl t. . . , - ' 'AmltevhoTarnlbowU theheirt; . ; - sTbaeLctlbYCixhulc ofwoe; , Forbes to ct the Ctitrdli put -; - That tender brt to sbev. .Th'.unf -Hr hfirt ein tveterknow DrcoldlfidifF'reiace gutnled, Tl)jay, the trs. -sport that will fld vV From Lore iriU TrcLh rcwaxdedJ i .l - "True SemiUIItyire find, i 2 ' " t"i .'-'Shares in another's crief0 : -i -'ClUHi FltT lipids vhe f-tn'rous mind. Vet !xt4 are illi the fc cL'r.- heart ; ; ' Can terer, erer bear . s-r. ; i . j I7nah!e toteppor fthe imxrtf f .-.'1 is enren to.c ; s 7 -:r. ,. vvr '.The point d:;ussed, we f.rrl 'tail nde,V i ' 1 A rule both truewJ ssd-? . ' t v Who feels tooJiittlx, b afooty " ' N . Vho feels foo vecs; runs raaL.;. v.. tVLOyi AS PAINE. . - . . r. - - - v x- ' That infsnuraa tiring of libli "published hf Cheethsm, called 4 M .The- Life cf Thomas Palnew so diigraceTul to our country, is not -yet forgotten, alttroujrb itls fast descending ' tide of time to the ocean of fbrgetfuloesa: "While collecting materials for that work he addretsed a letter to Mr. Joel Barlow. This ' 'drev from. the" masterly penjl' that writer the inbjoined tketch for the portrait of fsine. - v A more precis andlcjnt outline of "cha -" ' racter his not often been drawn. The strokes . A are few but thej- are eict j ftbfut truth 1 "dear, strong and impartial.-TJovr different "from theixubtrtj:t)f Chcetham. Tbatmise- i " rable man! cow no more, wss nn "known to Mr. Carlo wpSrho seems to bare districted "his fidelity as well as bis talent for the work . . :i:e had determined toexecirte. Herridently wished to disauadtf Chcetham frorn .writinjr ; Jbut if .lie cannot da this, he desires "at leat 40 uicc uuv m paiu tor nun iu lutiu uj the world may not be too rrossly led astray and decehed as tb:te Teal character of Paine, -.-i "- ' : " . . , We harebewj obi j tingly farored .witba, copy of Chcetham s letter, and the snswe of Mr. Barlow. We submit tntm Dotn as The known regard to truth of Mr. Barlow, and hit opportunities of knowing Thomas Paine, together with his'cspadty to Judge, nd his ability to display his conceptions, tl . cite to giTe to bii Utter - more interest as a feketcn than say thmg which has been pub Wished on the subject " Jkm. iVe. . - TQ JOEL BARLOW. - r ' :: - -1 JfewYrk, Jh 31, 1809. "Sir Not having the honor of a ; perional acquaintance, with you, the trouble this note will occasion will re ; quire iome spo!ocv.and the only one ' I can bffer regards the subject of it , - ami tne rcaamess witn wnxenjour characterersuades xneyou wilifur ni$b me. the information required as soon as "you have leisure (o do so. I am prcpajing to write the life of w Thomas rained author or Common Scose. ac. as Toa. were acquainted vim flun io rans, ana ne rntrnuons r 4. . m 9 ."bc ,.Msuui Jwut 11 opinions of his manners and habits,! the company ne kept, etc wouia be very acceptable. : ; ' , " He was a great drunkard here, and I :, "blr. JM . a. merchant of this ci ty wno Jivco vriin mm wnen ne was nrre'sted by order of Robespierre, tells . mene.wa intoxiciea wncn.tnate Ycnt happened r X'yt v;-;7" Lid WrV.-Paine ever take an oath tof allegiance to France I In hisJetter to the , French people in 1 792, he . . ." thinks them for electing him a mem . bcr of the convention, and for the ad y . ' di uioal honor of maViDg hi ra a French citizen. - In hisspeech on the7 trial of ; the King, he speskshe sayi, as a ci ' ' then'of Fance:-There is some dif. f ference between I being a member of a ' ; t convention to make, a constitution. Qcl a:menbcr of -the iznie body to -: try. the King, and trinket ether busi- .. ; r - , .aeas X should imagine, that- Salhel : ;: '-ZT C2?atics, an oath of allegiance v ;t7cu!d be cectssary.-A: '; Any other information you would v. "- be : pleased to communicate, which in i your judgment would be useful in il : - lustrating his character, will be rrate- . Jnlly received,- and used es you may direct-y ;'i"am,1tc :' .r ; . JAMS CHEETIJAM. ; . I ' -- -v, TO jAiirs CHtETHAlt. - ; have, received your letter calling for, information relative to the Ufe of Thomas Paine. -It appears to lime tWthVis ao"t the triomcnt to puV I lishUe life of that maa b this coun- try Hi's own 1 r-" .'.r.gs arc: bis best Vj: -rester pzrxresck- thp U..Sutss .vrilt sot be'. pereurJwn long cj their present fechngs last, to coDsi ler hid in any other liht than as a drunkard and a t! br.-The'wu ter 6f. hisVlife who : shou'd d well on these topics; to .'the cxcliisibn'of -the great and cstimab!- traits of his. real ?h2racter; .might' indeed please- the rabble of .'he', age, V?ho do not know him : the book'; talent ell ; bat it ivo'uld (inly, '.'tend to render .the truth .;c occrure icr ie : suivrc sjiogris pher -Ov "i ttras befor'.!,'f?;i"r; 1 :Diit it Ahe "present 'Writer shdiiTd r 1 ' - - - give us .Thomasl?aine "conipls ff,1n all his character,' as one of the most be ne volenti arfd' dislntereted of man kindi endowed with'the clearest per leDtion.in Uncommon sh-reof or igi nai'irenius. and the creatcst breadth of thought ) ' if this piece of biograptiy should anallscti literary labors, and rank him,' as he ought to' be ranked, -imong the brightest and most undo viatinr: luminaries of the age inrwhich be has uvea yet witn a mma assau able;by fiattery,'; and receiving thro that' weak side, a .tincture, of vanity which he was too proud to. conceal; with' a mind, though strong enough to b ear him up and to rise elastic, under the heaviest hand of oppressions yet unable to endure the contempt of his former., friends and," fellow laborers, the rulers of the country thatbaye re ceived his Erst 'and greatest services a mind incapable of looking down with serene compassion, as it ought, onthe rude scofFs of their imiutors, a new generation that knows him not, amind that ihrints'from their socie ty and unhappily seeks refuge in low company, or looks for consolation in the sordid solitary bottle j till it sinks at last so far below its native eleva tion as to ; lose all 'respect for itself, and to forfeit that'of his best friends,' disposing these friends almost to join with his enemies, " anti 'wish, - though from different motivesat he would hasten to hide himself in the grave : U :you are disposed and prepared to write his life thtis entire, to fill tip the picture to which these hasty strokes of outline give but a rude sketch wuh great vacuities, your book may be a useful one for another age, but it will not be relished nor scarcely tolerated in this ) The Biographer of Thomas Paine should not forget his mathematical acquirements ana nts mecnamcai ge t.iuHis invention of the iron triage vf men icq nim io curope in tne year 1787, has procured him a great repu tation in that -branch of 'science in France and England, in both which countries his bndge has been adopted in many instances, and is how much in -use . You ask whether nc took anr path of allegiance to France Doubtless the qualification to be a member of Ihe convention, required an oath of hdehty to that country, but involved in it no abjuration of his fidelity to this He was made a French citizen by the same decree vrith Washintrfan uamtuon, rrictiiy ana orr James Mackintosh. ' What Mr, M ihas told voui. lativc to .the circumstances of his ar- restation by order of Hobesoiere is erroneous at least in one point. Paine did not lodge at' the house where he was: arrested,, but had been dimntr v"cic wild some Amencans, ot whom Jlr." M may have been one- 1 I never heard before that Paine was in toxicated that night. Indeed the ofS: cers brouffht him directlv to mv house.' which was two mihisiroin hfs lodg ings, anoVabout as much", from . the ptace where heliad becndininir, - He was not Intoxicated when they came to tne - TKcir object was to get me' to go and assist them tq examine Paine's papers. ; ,It employed us the rest'of that night and the whole of the next day at Paine's lodgings j and he was not committed to prison till the neat trnat cbtn pan y he : iept he air. ay frequented the best both in England nd France, till he be came the object of ,t calumny in certain A- racricaa papers 1 editors or theiKhtr. lish court papers) for his adherence to what he thought the cause of liber. ty; in Francctill he conceiveil him-1 weu neglected and despised : by his former friends in the United Statea. From. that raoinent -he;irave himself very mucn to,cnnk,nnd consequentlv tq companions IcssVorthy.'of his bet- 7.. ff 1 It Is said he ms always a peeVisH inmate Thij is possible. 60 vtzz JJdwrinh&l'Steins, so - rs Foriata Thomas Paine,as a yisiur- ccrjuatn tinct; and as a literary points OX VI-vr iii-Miiii.ii j ras one of the mpst instructVve.raeQ thave'e-:r ;knoVn--He had ; a :cur prising memory and -a brilliant fancy his mind wai n store .house of f facts and usefuVobseratidns ;he -rcas full of lively anecdote and'ofXingenious orininol pertinent remark ;. upon al most every .subject? - p tf. He vras aHvays;AtaWe4ta;e p6or beyond his-manslikfsuV- prb tector and friend to all Americans in Ols;rc-3 mat, ae iouou ui lurciw. wuumt tries-Ancl he Had frequent occasions to exert ' his nfluence in'.yrotectifjg" them durinW the revolution in France- tils writings -:wm answer- ur u pa triotism' and; hUVipntire 'deyotipo to? what he conceived -to be .the best in- have onlv one reauest to make, and that would (doubtless seem impertl- Trent were - you not . the Editor bfa QCMspapcr j 11 is, uiai jvu , mvv puousn my letter, nor .pcrmn opy oi uto dc taken.1 - , 'VJ, - - 'lam, Sir;&c -v ' JOEL BARLOW. ; After 'this prohibiUonV we should hsve erunlcd ta inif-rt this letter, had it not ap peared in a paper rery friendly iojhi charao I ter cf Mr, Barlow.; . ,w . -s 't ts ariitrir 't-rwxrtjv. The distineuished patriot and orator, .was a member of the legislature of Virginia, at the time, when the dispute between this country and G. Britain began to assume in the'Eastern Sates,' a warlike aspect 'Desirous of soocd ing the minds of the Assembly, , in relation to that crisis to which the affairs of the country seemed hastening, and being aware of the doubts and tears and jealousies wnicn exisi- ca, at tne momenr 01 ppnucai. iwmgnt, at. icci ing the necessity of proceeding with caution. in one ct nis speecnes e ooservta wvnaries the 1st was a tyrant he infringed the great charter of the rights of the people made wsr on the liberties of his subjects--and he suffer ed on the scaffold the just reward of . his offen ces fames the 2d, encroached the pnvi ' ieges of the pepole and infringed their rights, . . ii inereby otokc tne oonas -or ujegiance wnicn attached them to. tas person, and they verj properly abjured his gorernment and drove n im an exile atom his cduotry -and fhrrher, George the 3d, too sir, fcafh invadeflolir most , sacred rririkca, he hath avowed and is'endcavoring to enforce principles subversive df all our rights and ht ought J'4" Treason, Ireason,' .re sounded from, every part of the house to be Setter 'advised.9 . ' WiUtfbarrc Wafer fThe justly "celebrated Speech of Mr. Henry is frittered awav by the precrdine resort. Its energy is dissipated, and its point is lost, by too much dijfurim ' The boldness of the allusions snd the adroitness with which he turns the; subiect, are not sufficiently depicted. The fol lowing is a more correct account of the clote of bis speech, as recorded in iiurk's H story ot Virginia.' The facts are these : Patrick Hen ry was returned to .the Legislature in the year 65 a strong minority, styling themselves the friends of rsvernment continued to keep their ground in that body ; this party, composed in general of the great landed proprietors, by act ing in concert were always able to embarrass and sometimes to deteatthe measures of the patriots.". ' Mr. Henry, determined to foil this : court party, rose, and having called the atten tion of the bouse to the alarming pretensions ot the English gx-rernment, and their late en croachments on the just rights and liberties of British America, as exemplified in the passage of that obnoxious siatuie. the stamp act, he of tered certain resolutions, which were opposed with'tbe utmost warmth) by the court fort j j Mt. H in reply, entered into ad elaborate in 1 vescigauon 01 tne suwect 1 ne expatiated on tbe 1 rights of America, chartered,coastitutional snd I natural j he showed that the last were dertved from tbe God of Nature t that by these we are laoznr uai me rruits ox our iaror oeionjr excia 1 . . ft . . t ' m . arvely to ourselves, and may not be taken from us but b) our enan free xoui and consent j that notwithstanding these facts, the King of G.B- and his Psrliaments had persisted in invading the right of America Here he entered into an historical enumeration of those examples of 1 soccessxui resistance rx oppression, which ren- II ocreq Kioncua ine iuoui 01 vome . c.neiand; 1 whkh connected with its subsequent fulfilment 1 seemed like inspiration of prophecy v- Caesar (bid he) had his Brutus,' Charrea his. Crom-, we!V'aadrausing).. George the Third.-i here S cry of Treason was heard, supposed to 1 issue from the chaia; buc with admirable tfe.H scnce .oi mina nc proceeded, I may proht bv 1 1 e t II their examples. Sir, if this be treason, make 1 1 tne most 01 it. ,.i ne resoiuuona were passed by a large tnsjori tj. Enquirer. : V . ANECDOTE The followine: imsical circumstance and peculiar Coincidence: it la MwujLujr kuvjk piacc nme ume .past ; vmc wuunr up ana uic louowing conver sation ensued. --What bbai is that UThi Cherrysfone.1' Whence came' vod fVomHexk K. ss . i i t. . it r" m uviiuuiK uic uuiu river, was naiien 1 14 Tie. - where are you bound to t lAmeuoae: Who is, vour Captain 1 fhomas Stme.K What I are you loaded with. ? ZhXUUme and crind- ettmet. You arc a hard set. to t)c sure, take ! care you donl go to the bottom f arewel , WRAPPINGS PAPER h j. GALES has for sale, (manufacrnred at hb fiLU.near RaleigK) about Two.Hundred r CT. . 'r1" o good quality, at g 1 and 25 cents per Ream. .? . Merchants and others who wish to be n1 sf:,l .ll : t; s.. .. r 19 suae immediate applica iCT Jfe has also a few Reams of alanrer ii . w v nwu iu. laiii LTV' -w-rMf a oa cents pereeam. ... . I . ' f n. s . tricnu, tne oniy terest and happinessof .mankind.;;' Thissir; is; all I havcCto reVnark on the suSiect you irteniionow I " . s."VrJ Ccxtthhcedl)tcv:;:- the .lofjMayJ - jrt'.PotOL.ac:: cV-Shenandoah l"ytK ii a v igation lo tte ry; . a t Vv :-1 SCHEME: of -A LOTTERY," V tcr Urprovmg tbe lJavigationorthe Pctofflac . ; ; - V ' "ar.iJJhenandcah Bivers. " Tl R STV CL AS S, O 20t0GQ TICKETS arizes, pi jj,vuu.- 4 1; 10M. 'r-VAWOW 12 . do. ."t, AAA vuvSrv 100;- a"a.-'VWri '2000 "'4006' - m one a icket eacn in tncvwww .ri li Second Class! at 13 dolls ? Prizes' vV -f --.gogou ;r 13,610 sUnks O0Q Tickets atlO eac00 j " iieduaiaiefiS ter'ctni '.tmtaxB prizn , 1 . ' CTlTtnWiDV; t)0 7PC :-" f ' -Vim drawn TiclckirdsSlO00 First ' . do do' r- ;, 7th day. 1000 S v First do do A 9tb day First do 4 do :10th dar. First vdo -First : ;-!do 1 First s do First do First do Firit do do do, da do do do .litnaay, muw? ISi.h day, 5000.. 500 55th day,-. -1000 SOihday,. 500 35th day, lOOOj First jldo First da , This schenie,. it is believed, .sibrds an equa prospect otgam to adventurers with any other. which has beeir oltered 4o the pobhe. Those who are interested in the commerce and agri culture of the country adjacent to the Potomac (c and Shenandoah Rivers, have' additional in ducements to give their support, as the money to be raised by the. lottery is for their imme diate benefit and convenience. Itis alsohoped that the patriotic & 'public spirited will be dis posed to countenance and encourage a measure wich has for its object the facilitating a rca dy and convenient communication between the western country and. the Atlantic, tending to connect the interests of the Eastern andAVest era States, and to perpetuate their tJnien. CilARLES SIMMS, Presid't. 1 JONAH THOMPSON, b j JOHN MASON, i .HENRY FOXALL, i i WM, STEWART, I TICKETS, r . ,i HALVES, QJJARTERS & EIGHTHS, In great variety of numbers, are now selling by j osxrH MXX.LXCAM, who keeps aregu lar check book,, and gives every ; information gratis. h C" J' M. hasalsojor saJe,Tickets&Sham in the Union College Lottery, No. 2. Gevrxetowi XP' C J Atnl.S, 1811.. j 3t7 MEDICINES. J GALES keeps a supply of the towing celebrated Medicines & most usefulDrues The former are sold at the prices fixed upon mem oy ineir several rroprierors. and the lat ter on very moderate terms br the iauancitv or amgic uosc, n uugic uusc os any jcipa may be nsd from 6d. to Lr. - v Spilsbury's English' Antiscorbutic Drops, for 1 iucgvaiyvuuH uMiu(i8in ana xetvous Complaints.' . " '. 4 . : -. ' v Robertson's Drops for thetJout & Rheumatism '. Stomachic Elixir, for Coughs, &c v egetaoie nervous cordial, j V Stomachic Wine Bitters, iv Hamilton's Elixir for Colds, Coughs. &ci Essence of, Mustard for Rheuma- Extract of ditto. ftiam. ' ' '"; i Worm-destroying Lozenges, Church's Cough. Drops, 1 , . : Worm destroying Lozenges, ' - II Harm's Anti onious fills, I - Eye Water, . 1 ' " Infallible Ague and Fever Drops. 1 - jjiuo, xor me 1 ootn-Ach r Ditto, for tbe Head-Ach; 't II Godbold's Balm of Life, for Asthmas. &c II Jcbb's Restorauve of Nature . II "V-s. tl-. 1 1 uymx. a ooiu rywuw, 1 , ) Lee's ' ditto. ' ! ' DyottV Worm-dcstroyirrg Lozenge Anti-biltous Piihi s Itch Ointment,; I '. Lee's 5.-I ditto, h..; -a---:, 1 Tbe Balm of Iberia for curing defects of the uaays r.nr, ISkin 1 Anocrson s own ms. 1 Stoughtdn's Bitters, S Huxbam's Tincture of Bark, German Plaister for Wounds, Burns, &, Dr. tlaraes's Fever Powders. 1 Betton's British Oil, 1 Hooper's Female Pilli. ma . i uriington s oaj&am ct xre, v- -i W. Balsamic Cordial for Cousrh -k. Essence of Peppermint, Do. ot.Lemonv ' DRUGS; Jalspi Calomel, Tartar Etnetic.:3tiecacuna: V9i tuDcr oaiu, xvuuuaro, manna,. vrenorTM? -l . t " . C - I . T I 1 1 s. J tar Magnesia,, vsmpnor, Jugar of Lead, Cor rosive Sublimate; of Mercury, OumArabic Aloes, .Preapiute, Senaa, Salop, Tapioca; Sa go; Red Bark, Pale Bark, Nitre. Sulphur, Spa nish Flies, Blistering Ointment, Labis Caiimi naris,Caitor Oil, Laudanum. AntimonialWinei I Partgork Elixir, Elixir of Vitriol. Sweet w nitre, opiru 01 ramaererus, spirit of Vola tile Skits, Spirit of Hartshorn, Balsam of Ca- iti, aui wx; arutr,x.&cnce oiUerganiot, Qd w irfionn aavenoerf a-avender Water.'&c t a: xi r'; xt t? r ri'r. ' . r BE BENTED' OR SOLD. about J90 . . t wuwwmw miiuftuig wjwm two roues south of the city, -adioming the Plantations of Lewis Hcllornan and Widow Hunter. Tjiere are IS or!2Q acres lnelosedj f ind 'iroilQ ta'-O acres nncleared.' Enquire of the Printers - 30 'i?v3 '000 ; da?.J - vi?:-3i doi?;feo.osi(e;r7: ' - ii 1 : fe.fro jJ. T7TiV " , 'W"iniissioners ot -the Pm- ; - H i sspcssar'sr -a of mbne7 to tiny t 2 1 jnto opcrat.a; W'Wy 40 the'prok ftne f et c-tiW,.hng th State &&3r? to ths forenoon olthe ,d . r!:0.0 M eipalEank,and :E6ckhoiderS''aVc'rmi rl il being aSubscriber for of the said Bank? to be hTi tji- , '3d MondiriiunexthTs : I be witnessed by Justice of the Peace. : I wThe Cotnrtiissinneri nftli; V 1 ' Banks awesrtQrwaJrd; to: the r- ' of their Subscribers station ,1,. ..l,q ,lsl Isliaresiubscrto f said gelfieral meetmpf the StbkhS? iThe Coramissi6ters,nt 'tKe Prmcinal n. B intbe morning'of the 'dayappoi Sk generaleetinsor$he.sUkhV Gales, Daniel, WiUiamPol e , Apr 2, 1811.; AOVERTISEMENT. HEStJBSCRIBERS -i 1 N?SRM teiife j ; nersd, that besides their: well asWH -.S? of greit variety of GOODS;at their Stothei have recently receiveda lare quantity 0f ;FCdvSpLTicLEs:r T"" "z"" . off . wnnii, OKHlftt ..Sugars;,f tav p of difc.1 W,0007 ;t.- S we3ish ; r s and German Stt' iron f f foggbnHpesi1 tyre&c.?; Coprjwas.&c, .. EAST IN DI A GOOlDS. Blue sad Vellow Nankins Humhums, Cotton Shirtirir, .V $ ingbamSr Cambria Linens, . ; - k J Nankinem,- 1 Sheeting, .; J Threads,.; Dimity, ' ;;.v With sundry trther articles too tedbti-1 oraerate, which thevj will sell low. or retail for Cash or Produce.' They request those who are indebted, to caS" and make payment. v ; ; . rayettevnie, March oO. fit 2 KNOWSLEV fbe fnfy Horse Twvi in '4rnerica that extr vni ' JZirg'v platct in one year, (which -' Jbe dtdlin imo ) I WILL; stand ! the' ensuing: Season, at my stable th Salisbury, to cover Mares it 20 dollars the season which may be discharged with 25 if paid biy the 1st of January 1812) or 40 dollars to ensures Mare to be in foal The season will commence the20th March and end the lit August. Mares sent! from a dis tance shall be well taken (are of and fed agio ably to direction Noliabtlity for an'accide&U that may happenj j ;'; 4 r'::" . C-y Ths extraordinary horse is so well knows to breeders and to all the gentlemen cf tlis th1 hisiwjrt is deemed a sufficieaw commendation. J J A. irliAKSUw. Salisbury, March 18, 1811.; J--.8j.g;C A HOUSE FOR SALE. .'T HE Subscriber has for. sale a reonvetnot X; House on the main street in Warrenbnu with a lot and a half of Land appertain tag, sad , all convenient otit houses V om if it shfiuld be preferred; the House in which, he resides, vlut bueLot' having Store Houses adioininir the .Sreet,and notrier out ouUdings1 necessary fo ' uc accummooaupoKOt a tacjily. Several do . tached Lots may' oe had to suit apdrchastf;;; Thesev hbuseiarcyeU'auited ior those may wish to provide for the Educanoa of tket tJhildrenunderthdrbwninsWtibhV; a, yvn paia, wiu Defloiy attenaea "A 1 i v ' . 1 i 4 -4 -'D AVISOS' March 3U,;i8iii vVs:w3r$ CABINET WORK; i Executed agreea&fy to the.moelt apprised mode y rut9 ?j 'e V uos&ioer, warrenton, iv i iuG .applicants- snouidpreter. lniayiog ;w , ta la tJiode ITewYork, Philadelphia, Balnmorf, tw c execmea witn neatness yuu qnently no dotbt isftntef tamed of gmuggi. neral satisfaction. yf'' I ': . In the above declarationI' feel.ysetf coiifi dent, having: in my employ a person wlj is ac quainted with the Cabinet-Maker's business in- general ' FroraTils hSvtng vrorkedin N. M Philadelphia Korfolk &csided by the mat; rials Lhavieceived fronw-Ycrkri myself adequate to finish any piece of work ih my line that tny jfriends may do me the honor of entrusting the manufacture of.td mysho'd iCfi -yr i uiTfomas Reynolds v Warrenton, March SO-l M 1 2tn 3 - -STOHE KEMOVED. i; T GALES has removed liis Book.Sutiontry. I and Mediane Store from the small Koora I in the front Idf. hia-House, to newly ereccd House in .Estrner;lif bis Lot, fsc,Df -tne iourt-nguse.: . J v ; t v: - v VfireasJay;;reo to his Stock in esch of the above departrneo sn&rei ensume: ceneraKmeeeine of the . Vs as shS: -V S -s . s , -V.C-Vcft.cVPofan.;,, - -'d.' VJAKv. K'l VV;
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 31, 1811, edition 1
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