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t Mtw.! V,? ...... I- - ytyi,;n.llp-a.-1a.. MorfTI''-.' ' ... i; 'SXT-rt , JMM i . . . i .. j - . , . . , . . T . L " ..- i - . . 1 rt f . . , . - --Use ' t " ' ' ' ''- V I- . HirreiUp!.Mc1Ulr,.dllfwr.l rV.ee, , ' ' ' , . . . -v : , j -7. - - - . ' - ; - j, - 'at " . ' 'v t- WV rirUawp'dbjriyflie, tTTrcJikt Mother.- .; ..... . ; ' . " .'C . - vvy . vV ; ' -t-; v ; - ' ' - -" ' - '.' " ' - ' " - ' : - - . -' - - t v-y- , . c .-V . 1 1,. ''TC-Vf" 'v ' i FRIDAY,1 NOVEMBER!, 1816. ..' ' '':'y ' ' X K v i 1 1 0 3 TATE 0F COM,MllCE -VXD ACRICl ce mar cer,it i atUiictljat'rnustultimatelj te beneficial to that't- counrr. AVe inllude'td' thea-nculturai turn vhttVtbe 'Americana hayc taken. It be'tn'witJthe.Jate" War and;the ge w"neral ilepreiKionof comtnrrciTsincc tbe peace Us, if possible, feh-en a mare derided imtJaHe U the a-ricullural in- . teresL MtU well known that the itr-i ftortins rntrcljants who are principal-" r federalist, are failing vrith a rapid itv qaite as alarming, in w-York, Hiladelphia, Haltiraore and Boston, as the merchants rerfjand from nearly the same'eausc. ' ThVy are overstock ed with British rarufactnres,for which ther' cannot 6nd a. vent. CongrcM-has hieldetl the cottnn'and woollen trade no e8rcttjalljbj protecting duties, thai :autte,thai the BritUhpeCuIforsas well as the bv UietranacUon.f Uc first was not ;. ..." rr I . a iPUC'Ul Ulv-lvtlk VHUHV. HIV wv l ' ...... Vif tiil in fli . . i . MM am . n...A i Jir inn i r - . I C 'il l.A urfliiiuiuir. ,.,,,,...., ,. ....... nnfactures ct America ana the last, d Icpending upon t!c.fong credits of the in-Ush capitalist, jmpnrted without En measure. Both are now on the vjrjie of ruin henrc the failures in Mao ihestcr J cuce the failures in Belfast hence the lamentable state nf the i n Hr 1 calico concerns la and near wilirnee fro, tne circnnc oi r'nZ IKh interest Tn America. Tn a feWj years America will neither take linen, tj nor . cotton, nor even wooiirn gowia, ; frora Lngland or Ireland nay, in a.j lew years, she will not take her sugar nor ncr rum, ior vteurgi aim me Ca rolina, in a few years, will supply the republic witfv abundance of these article. At preji-ntthe rivalry is felt in the4.)Vest-Indies, and must be iu creasinr everv Year. The consequence of thus depending ; unon the resource f a country which ha ettrv kind of climate and a eery kind of climate and crery ind of soil which,-when cultivated, I; an raic not only all the neccManes, j. k ca liotaUtheiuxuriesouheeaHTernuori, i i anuoi l-.un.pe me cnris.quences m tlis change will b a total estrangement from the politics f Kngland. IHic present race of Fede-alists, as a party, are almost extinct, in o yvrs t v ill not pole one in fixe thn mand of the native or natural!d Americans in 10 years they will he im more. ThiH will be pr(tiuceil by the agri- ' cultural tnrn of tfer country. The -j.eplc vill neceiarUv liecome more national, and the merclants, iidtde-j pending so entirely upon t'ic ?ougcre-1 dits of the English capitalist, (by the j wav, the capability of t1 e latter to af-( forx! these ccedif-,is diminishing al- ready, and will decrease every day.) vrilflecou3e more independent, &. less . attached; because their interest will ' be les'engaged. 'I"his is a real and a!''tanItal oepefit JO'.Unerica, ami a benefit, by the bye, for which the A mericans must thank the late war. We digrced from our in..ntion, but not altogether frotrt the subject. It was, to mow thai the external com merce of America-might Vaffer tho many of her merchant might be ruin ed, yet she. posseted' within herself powers of resuscitation, which tut na tion in the world enjoys. If hispe culations in fareign Urade co wrong with an English merchany he cannot tern his remaining capital to a specu lation in land. Every prre isoccuni-ed--evcTv acre is full. Besid ci, iflic were even to purchased he nwr can get a bargain he never can make his own money of the concern it heatnz up ui!h tajces andulkn, I'tvo thinls o it go to the 'exchequer and parson. The man who yiqw, realize, asitis calleil in England that, is, takes his money out nf the'funds'to invent it in land, only purchase for hitaielf ''ji4 of taies. Now, though tlie tax upon property is redur ed no. man " ii hjs ttntti would risk his cash in an Eog lb estate of acres ; for it is a fact well koewnthat tiie cxpcnccsof labori an'jl the taxes to church aml'statev wilt not heVefdndetl in the present .'condition of the corn markctjby the crop. .The very reverve takes place in America. The. iwportin? merchant fintH' that Im- noru will-not do. uc wiUKjraws nisi Though thit excellent vrritrr i riht in Rtr.eril. he m mitUken me mrticulavs. t W IiIiM- tVt A m m f n.iii.tn4 There is a &Hcn, bat rapid cbanse txkinj;Vac? itii America and thou-h rammerce'tatarfor the brtrsent, sta rrsoT u5cien,Jy protected. '.'. .V. J. Col. I capitalas soon as he can, and he pur-j chases land ; pofemmqnt affords hra everv facility and fmin theie cir'cum-j stance., it U vsy tosee that for many , years Americaffwili want hanjs wor-; ting 'men, builders,- masorii, slators,j carpenter, blacksmiths, ploughmen,, ditchers, gardener, weavers,- tailors j spinner?, smelters, miners, publHjrrs, ; paper jnakers. paper stainers, glaziers, glass-men insnort on inesera-'n, wo are at this moment starving in every country in Europe. :. ; TI1K VINE. Vei-ny, (Ind.J Sep?. 3. The uncommon late spring hav-j ins destroyed a fijreat part or the; j;rape the vintage will not be as a-j been : but the season, in other'respects j Has been very favorable Jto the vinejj the grapes are nearly ripe Their juice j is richer than it was last vcar, conse nupntlv the wine of this season will be t. superior in quality to that of t; Kn rrpilinr rpar. For ten vears pat mere na ocen j',e3 u,u cu"uo" j to bear in this neighborhood, and the, I frost has never injured them worth! f, , b vines old enough - r rj frost has never mi ni,nf:on:n!? anti aht ?rrinz : & hnw- j ever discouraginglt must appear.ro ine vine dresser to sec the fruits of his as . : ' . : siduous labor cut off in ouc coir night, I fie is consoled in the hopes that such ! i r .1 i inclemencies oi jveanicrmay nuiuani i occuc itr lnanv 7ear? an that b) a crops be amply rewarded. aving faros suitable for that purpose,! ; ti : i It is to be hoped that those persons h vin turn their attention in some mea .sureto tbJs important branch of agri Jcujturs an, Follow the example of the Swiss settlers who carry it on with success, and to whom it is a source of wealth. Ten vears of successful ex-1 perience have proven, that the borders of the Ohio, at least in this neighbor hood, are well adapted to the culture of two kinds.f vines, and in course of time new kinds may be introduced, perhaps more productive and of a bet-! tcr quav,tT; gome objections mav be mac (o e . on u!;ich those ,inC:j; afC reareJ -nd j woul(l vvcommcn i e,perimcIlfg 0n diK'erent plans, as well , the introduction of other species of; J! vines; but in the mean time I would j inform the public, that the vines now; j cultivated. & the plans on which they; are trained, arc more profitable to the ' hu.ixinuma: t!san any other Drancn oi . agriculture carried on in this countrv. MAINE CONVENTlbN. ll'cdncidau Oct. 9. The Hon. Jadce ltebl)ens moved for leave ' 1 to nave cntcreu on tne journals uia ioi- loWMg PROTEST : IX COXTtmOJI Or VCLtOTf.), AT BECJrWICK, ot roHAR 9, 1816. " Being convened in the first assem- jbly called in Maine, to deliberate on the momcritous subject of forming the i District into a separate state, a subject !in which allrthe members of the con j ventiorr have like rights, duties ami in I terests ; we, whose names are under written, Delegates in t;e convention, fee)' deep .regret tliat su h diversity of opinion should prevail as to ren der It necessary for a minority to de clare their dissent from tlie measures j of the'majority. It would be in the highest clcKrce r'dtiiyinto us, if dis Icussipn ha,d produceiUresult,in which we- could fiave united. But we hold that all power emauates from the peo ple ;' - that nn bodies' "of men, actine: in I virtue of delegated power, have a right ! todesignite hot only to whom they Nwilt delegate powCr,. but.wliat power they, n deletato;- thaf,"accbrlinVtoi our i civn.' compact', by.-vvhich thv vvholejj i peofile covenants 4 with each' cifiieiu ! ; ana eaca -citizen wiin tne wiioie peo ple,.thatalshall be overnetlby cci t.fak 'ld for th'effommon godil the f citizens, besides their -naf u car right si pj.we,"' as members of thctb-ly joIiT : ticrfhei tights- secured; bythlSi coi:o uaQi: .mar as tnis twapaci yeiweenj the commdnwealtlvaod is citizens is-l i a I '1a. "v'L - . - 1 t - .-: 1 r mutual, Ik c-noiM, .s rrapct ny oir7 oqt routual cbDsenti afld whontpoivi cr':vdel elated Croin UicmtT.maD,'Or body oimen,.can establish a. newb vcrtiment 'ovef theuiof abolish that which they have.leitimacl.estab lished lr themselves rCfo'risJdering these principles as true and unuc- tionablr, .we protest against there port of tlie qonimittee on the subject of tliQ 'returns of votes,1 and the reso lutions thereto subjoined, and against the vote of this convention yesterday passed, for accepting the same y Ue csuse we consider the slid report and resolves, as in their general tenor fnd. .spirit, 'inconsistent: with these princi ples, and wltfi prppietjr ; and ai&U stances, we adduce the following By th.e said report it! appears, that apart from the vot!es of the town tof Lyman, which were in pur opinion im properly rejected,' :ofvH.ch a majority of 173 were againkt separation, there are returned" -1 1,OGO votes in favor of separation, and 10,847 against it j the former being less than a majority of five to four of the; votes returned. Nothing therefore remains, to be done by the Convention. The only duty, in this event, assigned 6 them bv the Legislature and their constituents, here terminates. An adjournment of ! - . 'a a m . ' this convention to a luture lay must throw upon our constituents an ex pense, without possible advantage and without their consent. The exercise of further powers by this convention, we arc constrained to consider as u- SUHPATION. 10' proceed to ionn a constitution,' is, in our view, at once 1 a. violation of express law, and an in- . vasionofthe rights of our constituents. We protest against a. separation of n ii ii sent has been given. Their last vote was with a full understanding that a . .... Jy of4.fivc to four was necessary to a separation. This conclusion was 1 lv fl.o rnmnpf pnf n n t linvtf xr r-I iirli t fn 1 1 r aaopteu ana uecaoie a law. it, is a conclusion distinct and obvious. It iji'ii i ... was distinct in the legislature, where) it passeu against out a small majority, who magnanimously submitted to it, and constantly support it. It was, w we understand, and have never heartl denied, sanctioned bvvthe vote of eve ry iiViember of the legislature present from Maine, who was in favor of the separation. It has been distinct in the mind of every voter and every ci tizen. How the people -,wou Id have decided on a different question, had a different; question been'subtnittcVl to, them, we have neither the knowledge i nor the right to decree. Tfie princi ples of amendment variously inserted in the constitutions of the states and of the union, countenance tlie opinion entertained by many,-that five-ninths is a smaller proportion of votes than ought to dissolve the important rela-' tions of civil society. In the present case, the proportion of five-ninths was fixed by a large majority, and binding on the whole. Should the late vote in favor of the Separation of Maine be made the foundation of its erection in to a state, the government would be founded in force, not in right. The vote, was given on' a condition which, has not happened. ' v We protest against a reference of this subject to the General Court for I the purpose expressed in the resolu f tion, because, for the reasorts.already ! mentioned, it is in our estimation a re- i quest to that honorable body. to enact I f that which cannot be reconciled Hvith constitutional principles f nor actual i wvit- . , c fituiesi uitiiisb inc. pnpus-j cd application to Congress, because it ; is unseasonable, anl presant3 not even I a hopeful prospect 6f utility. And we j protest against addressing eithtfrCbn- gress or the ueneraj Couft on oehatt of our fello w-citizens, because such ad: dress implies a right to j hind them by. the result V a right wliich they.liave riot given'osir' ' " f - 1"Kt;"- ; . We' protest ; agai nst tlie report w which thfe'fasplutioKs are predicted Jas inuci:vruus, as uot expreisseu in jenns saitalle to the respipt whith thiiGfopT vfehtioh -owes ifsclfrioy: to 'thbhonour due to IheLagtsIature r ibecauieto ouV apprehension it intimafes ifi term t to6blain?.;tb be mrsuiidersood.ftteitn t- f . . . 4- - .1 . . ; h i -i ? A reuuoiauyiceajin aifwrrennn- nolct forth ivl Jahtiagev CiueribritV cuuMuer to uekpropeT we nau contemnr j-aiivv uisresarti- ineifroninton ;:anad I tice, af far as - indicated in ihe report regard to our own e&defs'tandinig, and that oF tlie Legislature forbids iw to 3iaine irom the present government, jj Mews, oaves, ?,eai,or uitciTtieui, i p.cmp i by any means" whatever, without the i;on' dL;sbon, and Uaily, of Whitfield, in I.M.ur.nt oftU nonnlo Vn rnn. Linto!nCO".nlV . ' O ' i vv.av vr wii v ivek 1 r ouvn v ' 1 I l r -vi 11 t -. r a admit, even by impHcationtfvat ad vie j is net'pssirv. ' 1 Impressed with the presence of Him; who knows our riiotives, and will judge them, we declare that we offer this protest, not from a 'wjsh to disjonnte nance a faithful and liberal discharge by .this convention of all the duties confided to them ; but from a consci- Lencious belief tliat the measures against wnicn we proiest.are mistaken in, print ciple, and dangerous jn their tenden cy ; .and if effectuated, will besbver sive of the rights and destructive to the liberties of the citizens'. , And ve re quest, that this dissent jriav be enter ed on the journal, and remain a wit ness for us, that we seasonably, and so lemnly give our voice, ahtL offer our reasons against them. t ' (Signed by 71 members J It was then resolved, that the Hon. Mr. Holmes, and Messrs. Davis, of Augusta, and IVeble of Saco, should be a committee to 'publish an address in answer to the protest, and in vindi cation of the measures of the5 Conven tion. The fol lowing gentlemen Were ap pointed a conitrttteVl($?r:cpbrt a con stitution, &C. i , JNtesscs. Holmes, Dunn, Bodwell anHobbs, of IVaterboroug-b, York county. ; Messrs AYulirerv Foxcrafl. .'fntraHs. and Jn. Spring, of ciimberjan I coifnti-. i v t ugiista, man, Westman, aad Bond, ;or Kennebeck; county. . v. Messrs. Hooper, Turner and Steel, of Ox ford county ' Messrs. Moore, and Allen, of Somerset qpuhty. Messrs. Kmsley and Leavitt, of Penobscot county. , Mr. Nrerriam, of Hancock county. Messrs. Paris, Davis of Augusta, Preble, Geri. Chandler and Johnston,' were appointed a committee tp make application to the Legislature of Mas sachusetts, ' ' . ' Ge;j. King, Mr. Holmes'ancI Gen. Chandler, are a committee o make ap plication to Congress. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD. lS AN" VVAY from the subscriber. W Mrklehburg county, - a Nepro Boy nameti TOM, about 16or 17 years old, with a-Jarpe scar on his left arm, occR3'oed bv a burn was born of Africa parents nl can ip?ak their fanpuag-e. Whor will.secure h m in any Jail so that I get him shall re ceive tbe above reward. ! ; JAMES YOUNG. ' 9'h October. ' 92 ' 3w TARBOROUGH FALL' RACES. X7II-L commence on Tuesday the 12th Tf of November, 1816. - 1st Dy A Sweepstakes, for 3 year olds, 1 mile heats.; entrance 50 dollars, ' half for eit. Subscription to close the day preceding the race..' v; I . 2ndThe Jocky Club Puise, 2raile beat, worth r-bout 400 dollars;. entrance 24oli to be fcdded to the Propr etorV parse. ; . 3rd The Pr printer's Purse, 2mile heats,' 150 dollars j entrance 20 dollars, to be add ed to the purse Money up. v ' 4th-A Handy Cap, wgrtb 50 doIUrl mite Heats, beat 3 in 5 ; ehtraBce 10 dollars to beddfd fb tne puree, ' T All rfajrs ititended to be nin mtrst ' oe en tered with the Proprietor the day preceding teacbrace., ' - ; . ,i -J3y order f the Club. . Sept iO." V- ' , ' 86 ;tt TAN-YARD & LAND FOR SALE ril H E sobior'btri, wbliing to temo've to the. X S?ate of Indtana,'re dssirdus to their TAK.YARD nd L ANpS lytf g in, the ccur.ty otGuilf rd, NCofraat4 indeiVoutb west of JaracHowivy The Tan.yfrd contains 29 vatsVwUh other netessarj bu.ld'ng for cnrrir2 on the tiutnes.; and a stock of bark ' olScient to pUP oiie thousand Hidesralto a Ueckpf H desTitarly tanned. Av'tcb isfoV.sale. byywncie$ie or ritjLUetTrt'ct ot Land wfiicb lhf 'TapVrJ u on caaiarni'JjOsC'C, 1 00 flf ' wiclj rc'cl8rcdf 8 cre-f . gor NttidoV, ayarutbift JO hooae orilrickl jjsnth . otber'i cooycn'ieritaQttl wue, Tne taid jjremises- js: be had Jttf a vt r.xvauvepxtce', wjrn ii ouiiecessaryio say nre as tria placr pect no; t$i W'm pulchaVe thtwmg hei prIt rThe anninjg bu'irajs winjbe earned jsi as long irwe ; tf main ca tbis place'. V- SlOEu1CjjATHEft 'nsduiiWfottihaiid, QUiBUtTiof SRUIT1NGC wmt-read tor sak thU Fall for Cub or indel jrl nand iat fotthct: inioitteTVspptjrt'd t lfri&H : ' J AMES COFFIN 1 1 j t igatioq. nnemore.o iO these parts as- rjor ens om. tfex'i. no Ioorjrii n-theae out ttorof tfit pjtrsofl whow sSeJ tfhTclSSw: 1 tercant;le busi'oeii"onmge'icile of i&iej& UNIVERSITY OF PENTfSyLVA f -,s ; NIA, October iltilS. - 1HR MPDICAI; LKCTtillES :rnepnC fi mence on die first Monday irt Ko'vembeif ; next. ' ; ' ' "-. '. "i"'".'.'' y- - Ajtatomt, bys PjftACTCE OF-PHTStC &C. Matekia; Mejuica, Chemstrt, J .PhilaikMia; Oct:t:" 4- Iiri Chiipmtmti Dr.f)or&yK. WILLIAM PEPK , Pdst Master. RaleirHk ' 2 5HAS just. rec$ivetf jl upply xf those Justl. csreemed and blghly approved , ! Prepared by W. T. Conway No 1, Himiltori i Pbc, Common-Strect.vBostcri - i QJ Dr. Relfs Botanical Drops I Thess dfops are a rdicat curs for SvUrveyi - , Scrofula. St. Aruhor;y?f Fire r Lcprpiy, Pim pled, Fa? e, Sie Legtyicers, Venereal Taintf ' when M'-rcury bas failed, are ibe bf ;? Spring ; " afid Autumnal pyiic,,!? be gwn U ' " 1 children' with perfect lafcty. Pr:cf gl-i ; 'u Ak for Dr. Hel e BaUbkabriJps, Ob ve that none1 are genuine' unless tgD ed W. T Conway." J .- 83 Dr. RJfh' Asthmatic fylt$ j.t , i Thee Pills give instant case in h C6U2M. , - Coldc, Consumption, A hihaa, Whfezifg; difficulty oi brekthihgVightneii of- the,cr.St ; psin in thc si.'e, tpivtine of blood. chUlnesVa If shiyetings. thefdreiunhcra of fevers, he ci;mP aged will experiei.ee relief erjii.aUy agreeabi r I and in?antner:u , even v hen tV lungi . arc v attecteo, -jjj-ask lot Ur. Kelle'i Aiihro uc Pim. r One bra eoha!ning 15 Pills; fre i qoeudy tiFects a cue ! Caution the outsrde ptiixed wrapper is s'gritd ' W. t. Gonway," none other ar .genuine ! 1 Dr. JehPs Linimsni ; ; j For' Rneumsuaro Bruites, Sprains, Chili blaii S, Nomb; es tiffnst 'iintne joints &c The relief is immediate, arid care trequeetijr r" in 24 hcurs, aldiragh of years standing and ' thoughtjn'curabl ! . ' i v -Ms. Jc.cbiftiretb j- of Anherst, H. was1- ' many' years arreted with y.dlem TheutriatJsrni:;. -and as he advanced in years' at times wa , w holly incapacitated, for u&jncss, When tht o , recommendation, after trying all other inedi ' c nes in vain, -was cured ' by using, only one bottle of this, JLiniment. . and has ; had r'c re lapse it it now three y t ars since he was considered iccurabU ! Tus is ptiblisned at his rccjn:. .. i ' - , - t Dr. R elf s Aromatic Pills F ;r female Obstructions, &c. and arr cqiial. ly C'ducive. to the health; pjt married Iadkg unless vhen pregnant, at irch t'ffie tfce rcusi not b take," ' -. - ' pr. Rcjft's MiMous Pills, For I d gtsuon, loss ci Appetite, Lstiesners - Head-Acse, Costjve ess, Flatulence, Cholici Bilhcu AfFctio, &c;-1 - v " f Dr. Relfe's Vegetable : Specific ; T " A eri' mandexpedyhous dure for Sick Held ' .AcbiB'nidaYAi .. ', - ..-.y , ' X ,y'V ,; . DufiifrXeQinmen ; Ascertain, sfeajwi expeditious evfte foi the I:ch',: however iriyiierate,;dn an Jiour tpplii T caipn; may be nsed bythe most.de! caiepfegi rr.t jfemale, or on children. attbe breast ' T Nr lianger from taking cold. . ' 3 Asfe for "Durnfr.is O.ntm'enu oOne, are genaHei rss signed ,WVT Gort wayas ycuaiutf 5 heiriih, oUsejrve the signature, ;." ' ; Dumfries Lotfonj' ' A cere fw the Iicht without smell. 4T , rt .. t - a.' I . it a . - WATT-..' - ar.msn xinwepuc uenumce at, ijei earisJ ice frora decayed - teetb.'-IimDartj to ihriim ,tne eflbrescence o healfi and tcf the brCati" the roost deUctable; rwe,tne4s: 4 V - . y:''-1teiQri:Cow ! 'fhfs PJaister affords instantteI5efy at the ttmW time it -dissolves and dra tot the earn cut by th root, without the least pain, . v . , :CambriatrPooth Athe Ps Thest Jdl?irord i'tntnediatt relir without the Ibst iriia y to theTeethi t f , - - jectib'Poders9 " 'timid -Jf :uukf?4, ii' I: Cerates y , ' For the pi evmtirtr Shd cure :f tht Vanereal -DisehoweyjaYft ittnoaj stages, and, even yarheti Iercuiy haa failed- tjaU cyreotd.defcrti ef sytcptorna j ao thst ahy'oe my cine tnemtlves $hb se , ctecy adr a 4w.dt liars) awtepflJMch, ThSs whol ef tfa soveTtdcinei tfthrti' pared ani sold wsct,5fafe, -Iy4be-sc!e rcprie f r, WCciway;? irainUtor Place Comnf-w stteet6otctlt7 and jreia tied 6r W.- hPeckaljelghHiir, Warteri BattraoreJonr. j daq; JrTsTefpfvthrr Fkbour , N! 230 Street, Ycrfc,' :maS ttot Ptrggiats Rnnksterp nd- Paatifastera tfwCDehotf? the' H UiSi'aiet apbleajtrfr.xticiairiajy Cure rny oc naa as wi ijbserre this. nerve mis. ' ..,.'..;. - 2. j Vikilarge discdant toCoiir Tratleri, ; ths wio buyt6 sea aga 'sYj Pa;c;.J&aIceretf a geVetaf 1 ailSrtoect f FALEGiK)Ka araorr rheW . irt Hatcrs arJ PaintefSoMstrr'wIs- ' Ha airo' keeps a coo shear supply of Spa Cotton frcyf NO S to X8, fr9 tbcPetarsburs faaory. i ine ipoiq ,cnc Jsn9i,onjyprveflteoyjtfi r j jjcTitiince, Durpnoers wscoioureoeetn.brau. I tifuly witre(hoves trie:i:3te I 1 1 ,.r- i r; 1 7 -i 1 ' l J. I; "t1 1 1 ' I "'V.;'f, J 4- X I .
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1816, edition 1
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