Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / March 23, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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it t , fey ft . V- - & 'I' !4 'F : 1 : - V"::; tf' -r : liiiDilili 11 . coffw instances bavr occurred in wbich jut- lice ha fceen none to jorin-vmiina in ue fcobllcation of theclay tbat.we have been irucb grttified at meetinp wi;b an article jnthat biblv esteemed periodical Work, it. e JftrthJmcricanlicvirw,XiXihYtht& quar terly in Boton, wberein tbe cierlionaiwhicb Htc been made for some years pt h7 4he Fnerd of literature ar.d Public Improre Ttni9 In this State ate bigbly compliment ed And believing that the republication of thU Article in the Register will be pleas ir(f.lo curuaJwi tk an early qppw- " if insfrtincr it. . rtwatV? introduced in aReew of Jodre VUrphey's Memoir on the Internal Improreiiitiii niv.ijtv in miMvi ami on Ue Hewurces and Financesof the State, ard on Hamiltcn Fultori", Mi's.'our Civil Eogineerneporta fq the Legislature. - pew f ubjrjrts. f e suppose,, cnu be more r aitcrestirp to cur readers, Vtban these, trhich relafe. to our rational Improve :f t rts. While as a ration ;e are grow irr'm wealth, in physical strength, and mcral vcrth, "we are laying a foundation fcr refpectability and happiness vhich inll ret easily be shaken.. The strongest affr'arBof tbe liberties of a pecple is in- telligerce ; .the test security cf their mo rals is industry ; the surest pledge of their (atore greatness is a vakeful spirit of en terprize. and a generous emulation. Un Jer a government like ours, and in a'toitn try bke tKe'United.State every thing de pcrds on rranly, spirited, apd well regu lated exertim. It is the genius of our go vemtrent to encourage enterpnze of eve ry sort, without interposing, any ?more checks, than are essential to preserve its cwn stability, andt secure to all an equali ty of rights and privileges, v - : v Every state, and indeed the smallest community, enjoys the same national pa tronage and protection. There -may be local and natural obstructions to improve ment ; 'but -where there are public spirit, enlightened zeal, and honorable an.bition, iOs. idle to ta?k abntjt ' obstacles ever' thing may be done that eught, to be done. This remar'kiappfy equally to indivi duals, corporate bodies, and state legisla tures. If 11 -tbese lwill dismiss; narrow prejudices, arid think ihat only to be prir vate good, wbkh promotes general utility, it will be impossible, that -we shall not grow up rapidly into an enlightened, pros perous, and happy nation.-;. If different states have contending interests,' it is tbe part of wisdom to make mutual sacrifices for mutual benefits. . ' - The most direct and powerful means ef improvement rest in .the States indivi dually. Tbe compass , of each State is sufficiently narrow,, & its legislative pow er sufficiently diffused, to render a know kt'geof its internal condition,. wants, and resources easily attained. At tbe same time each enjoys ful) authority; under the con-.' stitutirnal corppactto adopt and put into execution such measures as it chooses, fr-r local improvrnVents.and to employ for this purpose such resources as ; it can com mand. . Many'things should no doubrbe left toindividual tnterpiize ; yet this may. and.cught to receive a salutary stimilus from well timed public encouragement.' " Prudence and economy are estimable virtues even in states ; buj it is to.be fear ed, that many' legislators, ' who show no lack of wisdom .in ether things, have had their judgments strangely warped, and their conceptions unhappily obscured, by starting With wrcng definitions, and mak ing jn incorrect nse of terms, when they have' been deliberating en public imprf te roents. 'Tbey'bave cried rut prudence & economy," without once., dreamirg, th2t they were. giving wrong names to certain qualities and affections, called short-sightedness narrow policy, love of popularity and perhaps selfishness.' Jf theyv would examine this point a;,little more, we be lieve they would at least arrive at the con viction, that to act with .timidity1 is not al ways to act with discretion. They would learn, that the economy, which will save a farthiDg to a constituent on the next tax list, is not always that which will advance hi$ ultimate prosperity ; and that putting offa good purpose till a more convenient season shows no very strong disposition to do good at any season. r That is a miserable,' economy, which keeps ns always in poverty.' He 'Is the' truly economical roan, who disposes of his jeans judiciously, but liberally, for bene ficial purposes. . If be keeps half his pro perty, inactive, be may be a miser, but not an economists So it is in a state.' That wretched policy which ttnds to check xerticn. Nor is that much better.which Joes not give life and facilities to industry. Where is the benefit of resources rich and powerful, if tb ere be not enlargement of vws and public spirit enough to bring tbem into action ? It is not the legislature, mch brings dowi the Annual expendi ortsto the smallest amount, that disco- the truest spirit of economy ; but at, which devises the best methods of posing of all the reveuues a state can , WV in adding to' iu political i impoht " iu physical and moral strength,atid "Permanent 'prosperity.!' ; x cf m! tty justlr suspect.the patriotism "Sm? is forwar he CouncUs of a tai Kjne revenue by reducing iWbich has always been cheerfully li . . - .... . . k - ...:--:- ii -. ii ...... . i -jr. , . j- . . -..-... . J- t, . . .ifr.' paid ; or bv removing it, because nap pens to be unpopular, as all taxes will be, among the. das$ of nrp' wno bear, the heaviest' burdens. What'a world of; de bate and bustle have we once had'm.tfie halls of out national legislature about, a whiskey tax ?,'And what a world of de bate and bustle should we again have.' jf this subject were broupht forward, ag it ought to be, and ajhWtak imposed ? Kot that a roaiority of the members are whiskey distillers, or dealers in (thts pre cious article ; but there is a' certain mys terious sympathy between - the? represent ative an his constituents, whjch operates with a sort of magical power, especially when the criterion of popular sovereignty, the freedom of election, ha ppens to,cofle into consideration. AVe are corppeltedto ! confess, thonh we.do it reluctantly that in reading the journals of : our . national, as well as many of the state legislatures, we have been mortified with, nothing so much, as the indifTerence with which ap propriation ? bills, are: generally received, ahd. the coldness with whicl they are no less generally dismissed " : ', ' - ;v What Has become of the noble project for a national university ? It had the ho nor of being submitted to a committee, of L commanding the -attention of the house M !for a few moments tda short, report at ythe close of a session, and of falling qui- etly into a' sleep, from which it would .Ueem .never again likelv to be awakened. t While small states in Europe, whose po sitions we can hardly trace on our. maps, are endowing universities, establishing & affording patronage to numerous. institu'r. tions, we are contented tamely to submit to the reproach of doing absQlutely noth? ing vlVc waste :.millions in long talks a -bout Indian wars, and in never ending speeches ct questions the very terms of I which the whole country forgets almost J! efore the orators have hoisted to half heir height the: flood-gates of their, elo- m - . 1 t a i iquence. I3ut wnen tne suDjecxis orougni forward, which, certainly.as mucn as a ny other, embraces , the vital ..interests of the nation, whichinvolves its moral ener gies, its intellectual greatness, and' politi cal dienity,the torrent has then subsided ; not a voice has po wer to raise the feeblest ' note ; not ' a whtsper of approbation is heard ; not a figure of rhetoric remains. At most we hear nothing, but a few faint and ill-omened murmurs about the low state of the. treasury fc . We, cannot but think, that this stobject has been passed overwithout that candid and liberal in vestigation which it rightfully deserves, and which it.must,receive before r we can free ourselves frorn the reproach,) which has been justlyUlrawn down upon, us, by our total indifierepce, as a nation, to the great cause of literature and science. Many of the single states have acted cn a more generous plan, and with much more enlighteneoSviews. ' They have act ed on the (undchiable principle,; that the happiness- of a.peo'ple is commensurate with its intelligence and prosperity. They havebVen cbnvincejd, that .the? members of ,a laree community can in no way pay theif money with a prospect of so much I advantage to themselyes, as in. support of j literary . institutions of various ranks, in advancing schemes - of , general utility, public.works, and (plans of internal im provemets. In respect to the first of these, it might be invidious to discriminate. If f the endeavors of every State in establish , ing.instilutions of learning have not been j attended with equal success, it is -not to ' be so much attributed tb want of zeal in the legislatures, as to local, and in many f instances unavoidable causes. We do not j- believe any state has done more' than it 1 should do ; but whoever will be at tbe I iroupie 01 looking over iue literary re. rnrrlo rFtm cpuprol n tc will ' ht xwillinc 10 auow, tnat wicnin ine iasiiew years 1 especially, no one can be charged with5 a iorgetruiness on mis suujeci,anu very iew reproached for being backward in mak ing liberal appropriations. ' We cannot' forbear mentioning here the University of f Virginia, not only as bearing' honorable testimony tb the liberality of the state, put as affording one of.the finest specimens" of the arts in this country. We do not he sitate to say,'ihatin elegance of design, ; in correctness and beauty of architecture, nothing on this1 side of the Atlantic sur-: ( passes- the group of colleges now build -j jng at Charlottesville under the Irpme-, diate direction of Mr Jefiersbn. Wc have heretofore given our views of the theorerical scheme of this university We- haVe fceen ; snO reason to change these views, butwe hope ;wej may be dis appointed in -bur fears, that its" success may not be adequate to the large apd li beral scale on which it is founded,'- and to the. expectations of. its -friends tt patrons.' We are lianDV to learn also, that the U- ! niversity of Maryland has, by the spirited exertions bfa few, individuals, lately 'been, X gaining ground, lay ab late valuable ac quisition,it promist s,in its medical dtpart j ment, soon o rival the first schools in this i country; f -St ? '1 : - y!-Wv' j - Thus it is in regard to' literature ; but Lwhen we come to wharrnay 'inore'riDlpet-' If bt called internal' (mprovemerits'iwe j shall -find;! that some,, States have ieft; b--J thers far behind. ' New: York has shown I a spirit of entefprize'. ahd set an eaTa'mplev p which are above airpraise The great canal of the lakes ' is, an; undertaking of rwhich the most powerful governments on FRIDAY MARCH 23, .hI;, , pflrth mio-hf hp nmud. It IS OOt triote a glory r to the state, 'than an honor tof he country, . The canal of Languedoc, which has lopg been the boast rof Fi anceawl perhaps We ' may say of Europe, is not to be compared witti this. ; : Pennsy-lvania, for thirty years past has . done much to improve bet inland navigation, and to multiply the facUiter otenial trans portatiori. The gpoj ffects of her wise and .well conducted measures have Jong been visible,' anoVare every day becoming more so, in the' growing population and wealth idf the slate, the high ;Ctt?t!yall6n in many parts, the excellence of the mar kets, and the increasing comfort of the people, Virginia has lately ,com forward X wiin acomprenejisiye -pu jquiyiwus iwn for Public improvements, atip! engaged in Its execution ;W$th liberality arid zeal. In a former nuh)be'r XXH) we have, given a particular' account of the dqfngs of the board of public works in Virginia. South Carolina, has within a : short 'period ap propriated .a million' of dollars to .internal imnrAwmpnte nnH nf tKiw Mim It has 311- thorised an annual- expenditure of t two hundred and fifty thousatid dollars, under j the direction of a board bf 'public works ajut a principal engineer. v . - - iBu.t we intend it-as. the Chief -object of anil a principal engineer. ' this article, to draw the notice of our rea- ders to the late acts and. projected im-1 Provements of xsorth-Carolina. We have oeiore us a series, or oocumenis, on iuis subiect.inublished some months since, in t IRaleich, and drawn up principally by the r rion, A. ljviurpney. ji nese documents nrover"that" the lceislafure f North -Ca rolina has engaged in the noble uncfertak- ingot internal improvements with an, en largement of plan, and. aj -firmness of pur? pose not surpassed by anyvother .state. Nor has every thing evaporated in delibe- j rations and schemes. ';In the proceedings tnus ta,r, we discover mucn wiscwm in projecting, and much energy ;ini acting, i 1 111 a very late penoa, wonn-v.arouna i seems to nave new a nK among ine o- j i tner states oy.no means proportionate to f . its significance in Kseu, ;or its imporuince p in the union. Among Ihe ol states it was 4 : the third in magnitude, beine larger than - rew-YorK. it nas lately oeen eniargea , by an accession of territory oh the west j em borders 'of Georeia; whith formeriy : belonged to the Cherokee -Indians.. In t the extent of its population, it now ranks th. tViirrl rif rrnrth in thn niiir.n. Ann Vt I , with all these claims to. consequence, how;; little have we hitherto heard, ot North Carolina ? ' Our geographers have drawn a picture, which it has given irs no delight to contemplate"; and our travellers have most Unfortunately seen nothing but al-; temate swamps and sands in the face of the country, and rudeness ands ignorance among' the people. A half centuryas . scarcely elapsed, since a worthy traveller from our ; own metropolis, after having. ; ueen in j onii-aroiina, came nonie, dim ina, Ci gravely wrote in a book. ! cpvpti nrfiv5nr.ini laws thronrhnut the r.n- ' i llll.IV EW W. I lony, and no courts atall in being.. In t some things it may be;admisiiple to judge 1 ! ! of the whole from- a part but the time is j - nearhr gone by when the public is willing i J 'to allow a traveller lb have the miracu-ji llous-fjoVer of describinc; the geography of ' a country, and tne manners and character 5 1 c vuuihi y aiiu vuw isi o-uaii a anu vi iwv-it of the inhabitants, by passing thro' one of j . . 1- : :-irL ' irs rn;r 11 rfsr i.iiriiprs. d. riKriuius iiasMiiii u i clay at one 01 its meanest inns; riut irom sources scarcely more respectable, it has been our misfortune hitherto to derive the most of our knowledge of North-Carolina,. It is not to be, denied; however," that. although, this state-has -been subject to much misrepresentation it has nottmade that progress in; general intelligence, re finementi wealth' ancl acrxuhural im- i provtment, whiph itb many advantages Ij lieve one- reason has been the defective s"" JV7 mwt.w "ij j ..T-. -7 Va nd unsettled government; -which prevail ed in this state froni itfirst iettlemenr, even till the revolution, j IJie.coJoiiiaP gQV-eiinorSt ajjcjiief j officers were ofterf wortji!eiArjdiyi& Uadlaws were Kadly administered, jit is said, that the? form of gover nment,; which the proprie tors of the colony established, ,w as tjrawn up by Locke. ! It is remarkable, that a nan, who was so.greaC a friend to civil liberty , and w ho w rote so pp . wennlly r iii favor of toleration, j should propose,-as i the fundamental principles of a constitu tion in a new colony a system of articles, one of the most prominent features of, which wras,'that they deprived the people of all freedom; both civil and religious. The. government was founded on the semi-feudal notion of lords, landgraves, and barons, and left the people little else to do but to obey. It is pot certain that this government ever Went into a perfect ope ration, yet, as far as it was carried,, its influence must have been exceedingly un favorable to thfeimprpvement, as well as the happiness of te people, j w" t 1r f Another cause of .the slow, improvement of North-Caroiiina,nd one which no liiif mans!kiU oiadustryi toM remoyVjhas, been the obstructions to cdmmeice,vhich abound ajB"6?'- Qfthe state. The ' inferior" country is intersected by many: i'n'avigable rivers, Whose banks, aire rich and Fertile but a singk point has been found -on the coast at whichasafe and comtnodious !Krtvc6uld beestablish ed.' - The conseqnence has been; that -the produce has floWcicl' into : chtmels jwhicb I have earned it : 4uttheiState6 distant MWyM; VUtt'-? markets, ana tne helped to enrich' pehse of North -t ai fi Am a n ' frin f rv w i im xnmg luce a uiiuuai -. inrcrcuajigc n tymT. jmpdities ; but by. receiving them .from da- mes.tic P'a Dar,ier;-rapemawc.nu-ixia i neettect ,profits,off trade .have: M ' bthef stattthe icxl rajGalesiJias f latelyv jadded,4&c ,iQr; : banking - Establishments, ana on:.nos4.(;s Com mercial tacij ites anjupg from a -sud- 1 1 stantial f meiumvof hage, tare jfell set forth by Judge; ? VMen mu1eifnv;polit1caS scnooi ;oT jexpermice oucu j nacy,that they will learn them Tbe- events of the Vear 1819 bare taucrht Os lesson of the most jnipreMive character.f If we do not profit by t h eari we deserve .to be lasbed still more severely." ; It is rue.thf.cjis' tress in' pecuniary niattet Which nowrevails in this state.i8 not to be at tribi) t ed 10 pn c.Cati s'e only ; butfjtis obvious tove6mmon;0Werye1f, that the greatest ami most : erat j v.exatise' oC this' distress is the scattered;, condition of our commerce and the Want of a home market.- Having mi commercial, city W..whtch ;the sta ples of bur goil can. be exchanged for foreign Banks not bein.tr able to dqas ensi?e.ntuii nss hy oanK ereaus U .'doner inf.la'r? '-c meViat cities, are cot pelled tiS issue & throw into irctilatibh- tnejj notes to meet . thf d miindsffcommercei esenrtteaare con :ted in immeingc mimMrs in oth states ar turned uion the bAnks for s cie; fic tlie, are compeiled nt onlv to curtail the counts aifd Vres their dealers, that the call m their notes j but urbn emergen ' suinerid necit pavmentf-The consequence I tk 4l,nAtcll rUn.ilA'.n. kVl) X ci)ants beig obliged tomake remltl cestto mher sust&n th- most seriou losses .Ko blame is to attached ;to th banks : they hae not issu more paper brdinaryi demands 4tour coramerca iftUVthe quire: the evft lies in the pndition of thktate i, a ond iiion wnicn, in wie nrst piace. raaucea: the stat erchants to CmiTact their depts in other , and which, fh the secontj ylace toai pels hp hanr tnf An TtiinM. hv" imiim nf not , instead of oinc-At by balk credits.-- U old United Spates Bjmk, w'Jh a capital of ten illions ot dollars, ana mawing' annual di- vidends of eigbt'per centipevw ha4 jn circu lation &i any one time, "notes ti the amount .of fivJ? millions. - More than qnhalf of its busi ndss was done By bank crecftts This business was confined tp , commercial cities, , where a credit' at'the pabk-ariswevttd the purposes of i merchants as welt and thffltfconvenience much Kt - f tuanfunl. . Afi ha(1 her conferee ebnceWir points, one or morfv laree j If , North Carolina rated at oneortw - - - oneor morf, .iaree 'commercial citiea would crow un markets Would bft found at I - home tor the nroductions of the state trtorejen 1 ; mercnan7ire wouia oe importea into tne sxaie thtf 'm anas or inc mantei j our ueois would be contracted at lioine 1 and our banks would joe enabled to . changethrir course of business. They would give activity to the commerce 'of. thej state, -and yet issue but a small amount ofpaper; and this smoimtwouki be confined in its circulation ; almost entirely j c ded another of no small momeqt u The pro- fits of our cnmtateei woulrl be fuade m North- u "c , u mcsc aaramages mir c w Carolina, whereas now, they are made in other, , .r --r - - I states. The annual, profit made upon, our commerce m other states; and which ts total j ly lost to North-Carolina, is estiiriate'd at more than halt a million of dollars. ' Jltetnoir. 'p. 6. 1.: I' 'I (To be, qbnlinued.J'. LOOK HERB; ?ITTKN Proposals Will be received by 1 ihe undersirners, at any time between the first and sixth of April net, . for building a Court-House in Ashboro', Randolph countyt rallslbnck34 by 58; two stories higher ? W application to -. & LEX A I EB GR A"y " EtlSHA. MENDENHALL, SH.UBAL -GAIlDNERy fiEK JAMiN ELLIOTT j JOHN LONG.. Febi U, 1821. rPr. adv. 1 75.(: '18 6 ,v; j NOTICE, , :; WmrlLL be sold on ; Eridaythe Otli inst, i I , at the late dwellinB'hobs'bXEsha Cromwell, dec. ort.a'jcredif of six months Eight head - of Horses.V thirty or Torty headlof Cattle, boiit two hundred & fifty head of Hoes, all the stock"of Sheep,- Corn, 1 Fodder, Cotton, Household and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Utensils, and vsun d ry other1 articles too tedious to mentions The L'and andNegros wUl re rented and. hired but. Until the 1st of January .next. 5, ;. .The .sale will cohtihtie fromMayiaa until alj the .fprbfkrii; chaser! tD give bond with approved, secu- rityefore .the property Is taken awayi V4 i v jl- :i Aii , persons jnuote lo ine aia Estate are hereby requested t make im mediate jpaymentj asrib indulgence' can be givenr-And all those who ha.ve claims against: the said.decwsedaj request to make them' kobwnithin theltiine rire scribed by law; oJr thi? notice willbe plead! in bar of the recovery.:-bit riMih REAPING SUG.IAdm'r. 4 : . on the United irropnees o,:V." V Vfljer ca;ddressea tqjtM W!,7W'f- de StaelYHirtMyjot tnc;rwnawcry ; - , ime!.Wstoryof Bonapatteuampaip x V i;watson'S'isiory oj-rniiiw ,mvmiit " ' t i . m . ww jl " i-til.:i:b ii rv .9 in v . k e l :tfhWin the;Spean ; . !. ! nowheeffe. I. Canipbelfs HjlytH ? 'd fetewartflW rNicholsorrfs CarneMCTVGQidWthe BejtWM;', .ti;ri W Pmiit Trees;-i-'v-:.-ut. ' -.. ., HortIntrmlnctioWio jmPtudyrolp- Hannah Klor Eleteher JlarrisVoii'lfil W At' U -V- Yamoydeni Airs.of Paiesti Edrreworth Pleasures oTfforie, rIma(!:friati6n &pemory. " . HaylevV:?rIumphs . MJ.:'vT- " ' Jii Gale is' baa in at received from Fhit ladejphia the In naw Worlca. s ' cit fix thfr Ctnancho ,TrchealiiiV - ',-4$ Briemaledical Re&itoryl onan arpv:'i-rj;.,.;v-1 r. ri.. . Tavlbr's AdVLce1 o -the Teenrf-. V i.y;ll:V. $elDuUiTati6nil0. Precaution, vp. j a o r$t fTermit m Philadelphia s , 1 , The Al)bot,--2 VOIS.; f i I !;.:, '- -AWof'Flowefintin artnmericnJlieir late.iNds'. 'l ).,'' Blackwood's Kdinbure1 Macatinei? do' " as Ty;oLqTSi XOVL sale; two "Lots v o Neern Strt et continued the one on the stkuh, an(J the other, on tbe north side of the Street, number u ea on uie rian o 'tncrrniouc urouna jaieiy , MH.uy uic oiHe,.fl,(i(4if iu 9 cumaining about six acres each. The. Jjot are covered with '.Wood, and handsomely sit w upon:- vt 'V-v- ite for build i, Raleigh'. v : i .- Apply to JOSEPH HOS i-. itateigh, an.f 25.; -y TATB JOF RTHJ AROLIA. Butril - Anderson.; TT it ordered by summoned as garnishee'' rby;tb7Mfffitwblicatlon?--for three -months m the Italeitrh , be made .Regr$r;.atbV:efeiiont to apbear at the hftt Court .of ie'ar'andtluartejr Sessions; to beheld for'the bounty of Kashthe second, v fondayjin Mxy5 next, to. replef y 'arid plead.v otherwise Judgrneat : final will be rendered againsthim.-:;: tALLClk; mAXE OFpaTHARdUNA J4 1 !WABBiir COrKTT-l',' t ; ' If ; - bruaryTern;i8j?i;'C: ; . , i 1 lit J1 e.. e 1 Ontrinll attach John ";.H, Green, ' i memileried on the ' ,: ; Tv.v - V l; - WighC .and '. Ihtereat Williiun a cistmasf of WrovD;Christ--M 'W-'J'ntm onelof the '. i i vHeliancTKeiehUtife bf Jiqe Y. laie.' Wiie p jonn 1 1 iarsnaij; in - the T ' " W V W , , ' - appearinfctothwtiffactidjioftheCout that tVrDChristcaaj, is W'an inhabi- - tajnti)f;this Sftateit is brdereaihat publica- V lion he maHfe fhithp-i WrtK?: ,i. ri-ru . Jftesteribrr:the;aefcBdant toiome forward at-th'enext CQtirttoa held Ifar the afisrenSdn the fourth alondfy in May next. ' atrtinst The Domestic Encyclopedia, just pubjisaed,, ooombiiieire it r I llamieVMorMaXfta "if Faithhornon IverCtomplalnts'-H 'orA 7. : : l Henry Blount fc Co Oririnalf atUchmenV y-Y' V9.S-- K f Atbelatbn Anderaort ITT -vvmiiuvu w- i v arrcmon, ana pieaa,-T f answer bf mur to laid sui w 'judgment0 will be entered ajraitut htat-bkoefaufr fihl - I i 4 1 I; if ti 1 Si 13 H: if Mi A- 5.1' M II; m 4 1 li -Mi r in- Ki H 'fi ;,:-: I '':
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 23, 1821, edition 1
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