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i ' if i.i i9 1 r if i 'I f t 14 " K f: MMVHHHHMMMMMMMHHMMiMHMHMP-iM ii , ffljio Mtf rVnlinra rlrnTilrrVL Ul" rani illiAluD l?!) lUlnl nuullUij AI Hfiail I I IH I A n r 1 1 U 1 1U. II, - - - - - - K w , HAS k IkliU UU &0 W ' - I - " w-w - 1 - A - w ' -FOREIGNv'NEW . . . , . j -. . . - . . i .- ' : NAPLES. : , v- "The eastern ratU which; arritcd thif . Forenoon, brings'us news from London1 -vii Boston; down to the l llh of Feb- : ruaryr The -following is furnished i n v - a proof sheet from bur correspondents, Messrs. Russel and Uardncr. ; it wm bceen that the flames' of war have at length bufft forth ;Ahe Holy Alliance nave carnea meir arms iw xhjj.cs, for the un-holj purpose or crusning ine irbirit of freedom which has just begun to warm atid V animate -the tosams of thi- Inn v degraded Neanolitansi Vhe-" ther the H Aujust SoTeVetjrns,! will be h!ft to confine thl storm to the kinsr- 'dom' of Naples or' whether : the' gene ral discontents of Europe will not cause it to be spread far and . wide,"remaihs - to beseen. V v' . t; ". , A London paper of the 11th Febru ; arj sajrt--uy an -express -ivuiwi , , med Testernav fromthe Cohlinent, a -;weTiaYe receiyed the important ihtel: , :, ligencftlhat the main division of the . Austrian arm jr J consisting of 60,000 men, broke up from its quarters on the J right bank1 of the Po.on the 9th ult; , with vorders to macch on Naples. A - ;-'' nianifestb'has, we understand, been is ;T8ued,;ann'ouncing the 'invasion to beJ made, not pjr Austria, as -i searaic . .power, but as a member and in the - ' .name of, the Hoi j Alliance. On that ;ba?is all infection is disclaimed of oc cupjing Naples with the view of terri- torial aeirrandixement, but solely for K thepurpose of dictating sach a ferm of 1 be consistent with the safety of their . neighbors. An outline of.tho form of government " meant to be imposed as . the ultimatum of ihe Allied Powers, ! has been despatched to Naples, for the consideration of 'Parliament, who will be allowed a short time, some let- . . ters say onlj two dajs, to deliberate on the proposition. Meantime the Austrian armj will advance to Romej to receive' the answer of the Neapoli . tan Parliament -but, as there is little 'doubt that the high and; spirited tone ' assumed lately bj the nation, will pro duce an indignant rejection i t ie ex-pected.-thata'verjr few posts will com--.jnunicate-an attemp.t,at least, on the part of the Austrians, to occupy the ' 1 - fortified pests of the Neapoiitan fron tier. -,The -proposition to -the Pari ia ' ment ofNaples is signed "bjr,the Empe ; rors of Itussia na Austria , and 'the " - King df Prussia. : It is mentioned; but ; we"feel disposedjo withhold our cre- dence on that head, that the name of the King of Naples is also affixed to it. 3 v letters from Trieste, .we learn i that the Austrian "fleet, in that port, T besides nmnereus vessels of a smaller class, are under orders for immediate r service. ; The garrison of : Trieste has j quarters at Milan, but the jr, are to be replaced by other troops ; and the Aus- trian ports Jon the Adriatic are direct . ed to be put in a state of defence." . .. Thus after a peace of ix years, the : Iflame of war is rekindled in Europe ; r jmd if Naples should possess the pow - - er of bearing up against the Austrians',' - Ijt majr be long before it is agate extin- ; " guished.1. TTiough the advance of the v-. Austrian troops was expected at Na , pies, no suspicion -existed that it was -50 near. at hand..; ' -A London paper of the 4th, says A report was current yesterday, that nis xviajesiy -inienucu 'iv sacriMwc a part of his. income, and that he had eraciouslv' declared Ms intention of -X complying with the wishes of hispeo - 4 pie, for the restoration of her Majesty's ; v name in the JLiturgy. . 5 -' .It is said, that, in consequence 'X)f the djfficolties arising respecting the admission of the" Qtreen's name in the vXiturgy, an lntermeuiate course is to ' f. Ve adopted, the introduction of a pray- er into the Uhurcn service, in wnicn 4he. names of the Queen ind the Duke xf York will be inserted. The word ing of the prayer, it is added, is alrea dv determined.. - - . r We understand ' that his Majesty's coronation is positively fixed for the 18th of June next,; the anniversary of :ih hattle of Waterloo. 4i4:.lA debate of two nighfsxontinuance rt6ok -place fn the House of Commons, s;c:ona prOpOSIUUU iu pass a. tuvc vi - Wft on his I Majesty's ministers for their proceedings; against the Queen, by a majority of l"46:r In this debate " Francis Burdett took ;a,conspicu- tV rttlB Wrf, in i opposition to the ministers. .J-TheVefcio'iis" in Spam appear to - have beenicvnsluQtinfmost tumul-; ;The Courier of Hhe .rthebi gives ihe following hyperDoiicai escnpuon " of the King's reception at Drury Lane ;x r -. . . vf.rrh evpr Jhe mcbcloved J.- affections of a great ana 10) ai Theatre : great ople' never xecehred from his, subjects Erirms of atfaebmenn of devotion, bf rflLdemne raptore, surpassing nur'Uit ftcefttints brought amntary: .ceedih tothej4thf iTanuarVit t VC'4:i,l -O-- 't''-S ; IP tlTe, House nf irdsVJannary 25, Iiord Erskine presented petitions from various; cities in Scotland, ; praying Parliament to oppose any further pro ceedings'againsMhe.Queen;r;;: xW- Many petitions were also presented that the Queen's name be restored to theUur.;.: y rr t In House of Commons, on the 26th, LoVd Xrchibald Hamilton "rose & ad dressed Uie House on the xofisiderati oi ;of the motion which was fixed for that evening, respecting the erasure of the Queen's name from the Liturgy. After along speech, he called upon the' House calmly and deliberately to consider the motion, which he was ,a bout to submit to themt and "to take some measures to tranqunize tle fer ment which the proceedings against the Queen had created, and which, if not pdt a stop'tohe Tjelieved would end in eeneraf discord The honora ble member 4hen concluded by mov ing : ';. 4 That tne Order in Council passed the 12th of February, under which the name of her. Majesty -Caroline,' QneeH : Consort of these realms was erased fmm the Li turgy," appears to 1iave been ill advised ana mcxpeujeiu. i - ; Mr. Ellis next addressed the Housed und was followedliy'Mr .Itobinson, who ionclodcd his.speech by moving an amendment to the noble lord's mo tion, which was that (he House should then adjourn. The Speaker then read the original motibnand amendment, when an in teresting debate took place. Among the principal speakers. was Lord Cas tlereaghj.who, in the 'course of his re marks, said, " If the King, in the ex ercisof his royal prerogative, should jbe forced to insert the name of her Majesty in the Liturgy (loud cries of hear, hear) that would Jbe tounu to be only the first step to greater en croachmenti': for he! should wish to lrnmv tn whni nrlnrinlp. affpr such an v w v mm w J J- y , advantage were gained for the Queen, she could be excluded from the Coto- hation -(hear kearA and : all those k privileges of grace and favor which, in happier times, it .would have been the pride of the King to have afforded her. -lmeersfrom the Upposition,re-ecno- ed by the JIimsterial Benches.) . Mr. Brougham followed, in-a short speech, in favor of the Queen, & con cluded by calling onf the House to re store the; Queen to all her rights, as they valued justice and the safety of the country ; lor, it she was not treat ed now as if she had never been tried, there was no justice, no security in the land. The question the Queen could never .give up, and the people could never give it up. After a few other, remarks from Al derman Heygate. against the Queen, and Lord A. Hamilton in favor, ' The1 House divided on Mr. Robin son's amendments For the amendment, i510against it 209. In the -majority-! of 101 against the Queen, 80 were Placemen. Ld. Cas tlereagh is said to have shewed the greatest anxiety during the debate. On the 51st, a long debate took j the allowance to be made5to the Queen. In conclusion, the resolution was put, that his majesty be enabled to grant the Queen 50,000! pounds per annum, I which Was read a second time. On i the motion, that the resolution be a I greed to,' the gallery was cleared 5 but ultimately, the motion was agreed to without a division. ,-, - y Th'e following list of ' Ministers as sembled at Lay bach is indicative of very serious Dusmess : ; x Jius&ia, The Prince de Mettemich, with M M. de Spiegel antl cle Gentz ; M. de Vincent, .Minister of Austria at the Cour of Frdnce ; the - Count d'Inzaghi, Civil Governor for Austria of the Venjtian Territory ; M. de Bombelles,' new Minis ter of Austria to the King of Naples. ; ;: France. The Count de Blacas, French Ambassador at Rome; the Marquis de Garaman, French Ambassador at the; Court of Vienda y M. de la Ferron.ys; Fj-ench Ambassador at the Court of RusT ia. .. - . ; ." " . , i?a.ssza. -The Secretaries of State, M M. de Capo d'lstrla and Count Nessel rode : M. Pozzo di Borko, Russian Minis ter at the Court of France ; the Count de Moeenipnol Minister at the Court of Sardi nia ; M.de'Oubril, Minister of Russia to the King of the Two Sicilies ; I..I. rle Se- Wolkonsy CzprnitchefiT, Onwarobff, Os-j veim Vyounciuoroi oiaic, ucuciaisi iiuuc pharowsky; the Count de Golowskyn; Mjnister at the Courr" of .Vienna 'y the Prince of Gortschakcffl ; ' ' - '7. 4 i Prussia. The Prince of Hardeuburg, Chancellor of State, and the Count "de BemstofF, Minister for Foreign Affairs I England. Mr. Gordon, prov'l Charge dea AffiuFS from the Court of London ; Lords Stewart and ' ClanwiUiam were expected, r ' . t . ' - Two Sicilic8The Prince de 'RufTo; Minister to the Court of Vienna ; the Mar duis de Rufto, Secretary ot State; the Prince' de Butera Chamberlain to his Majesty. : ; ; .K ! Sardinia. The Count de ' 5aint Mar- 'san, iviinister - lor v o reign -vnairs ; ue r Count d'Aglie, Minister at the Court of ,T , f - . . ,i : , : . :i V Minister L for foreign - Affairs ; the London Tuscany The Prince de Corsioi, Mi, nister of the GrandDuke. ; - v -.;-; 'ModenaTht Marquis de Molaa, Wi- Extract of ft letterfrom Baenos Ayes, dated " . ;f -.a--1 - December S 1820, to a gentleman in New- Troric &:i-m: r A Spanish flag of trucearrivep in the harbor yesterday :f with 'threeonii missioners. A inan of. war Jbrig was immediately " disjtched - io them - to give them : notice' ; that !no proposition will be receiyed by ihl's government, unlesi founded on ithe: acknowledge ment of our independence 5 and that nebod y; will . bVallowed Nto land from their vessel, except such aire their pow ers. . v..."-: :ii'-::.r i-: We have finally made peace with Santa Fe, according to which' the Con gress is to meet at Cordova in two months, and to this Longress is reserv ed the settlement of all oar differences. Our latest accounts from Chili are to the 13th of OctobeVi a Valparaiso ha3 been made a free port for the transit ot goods. The (loabie nuties in uniu have also been abolished, so that all goods now pay 34 f per cent, except jewelry, lace, silkj handkerchiefs, &c. which pay only 15 per cent This regulation will be favorable . to the A- merican commerce in the articled of furniture, spirits, &c.",; ' J OF PORTUGAL. . .' ; ( : -ft'.- - . j Lisbon, Jan. 27. , The Deputies met on the 25th, noere- ly lor the purpose 01 cnqosiRg a pro visional President jand Secretary, and of appointing a commission' for the verification of the qualifications of the members. OrTthe following .day the Ctfrttes assembled j in the metropolitan church ' of St. Mary where solemn, mass was celebrated in the most im pressive manner. At the same mo ment a royal salute was fired from the fortresses, and) alo by the 'hips of war and all the vessels in the rivTr, which were decorated with flags.- The salvos were 1 repeated when the Deputies proceeded to take the oath on the holy Gospels. The oath en joins fidelity to their trust, allegiancej to the reigning sovereign, and the pre- servauon qi ine succession jn mc au trust tlvnastv 01 Uraganza ihe ser vice concluded by.an eloquent and ap propriate discourse from the -pulpit; after which the members - of the'eo vernraent and the Deputies proceeded to the hall of session, amid the shouts of an immense multitude of spectators. The Assembly being duly constituted, the President (the ' Archbishop of Ba hia) delivered an inaugural address, remarkable for eloquence and perspi- cuitv. and replete with sentiments of piety, -loyalty (and patriotism. The whole city was splendidly illuminated in the evening,1 in honor of the nation al solemnity of this memorable day. LATEST! FROM HAYTL Extract of a letter from an officer of the United States' ship Ontario, dated (ill Cape Haytien, (Francois) St. Domingo, Feb. 27, 1321. , ' The morning after oar arrival, Sun day, we went on shore to pay our res- pects to tne commander in cnie. me city appeared in a state of anarchy and confusion. Officers and soldiers were to be seen in every direction, some of them were good looking, others seem ing to be a remnant of Sir J. FalstatPs army., it was renorteu. mat tne civil Governor (Richard) hadj lost fni head, ana mat ine moo were enueavoring to plunder his house. ; Capt. S. whom we were happy to meet on fhe wharf, and whose house has almost been our home when un 'shore; introduced us to the commanding general, Magtiy, a polite and intelligent, nearo gentleman, at whose house W'e;met Gov. Richard, & several principal. office r s,: all orm 6s t ly black, under arrest, & who were sent off the next morning for trials but some say. to. put tnem out or the 'POwerAor the enraged populace, who would kill h em. --A Iter the ceremony was over at the General's, I passed through the ruins of an immense cathedral, where I saw 3 or 4 women kneeling at the feet of a full length i ma ire of the Vir gin Mary. We met with Col. Bien Araie, who had just been1 proclaimed Governor 'of the place, viee Richafd. We shook hands with.'him.1 He ab peared to ben smart black soldier, a- oout 35 years oiu, cc not in tne small est degree elated by his ncw situation. FROM POltT-AU-PIlINCE! 0 Capt. Aldrich, who jeft here on !the 8th inst; informs tha on the "4th inst. one general, ( two colonels, and Tone roaj or were shot a tPort-auPrinceV be in? the Drincinals in the late revolt at St.;Mark, aha , Cape Henry.' Presi- uenc uoyer naa regaiueu - quiet pos session of St. Jklarks, , On .the ' 1 Oth, Capt. Aldrich was board by the U ni ted States', ship Ontario tvyo' days from Cape Hay tieni bound qp theBay. March. 1 7th, in lat 24 1 6, long. 73 58, spoke the U. S. lschr: Nonsuch, ivho desired to be reported, " A letter from Port-au-Prince of the 6thi nsrtasiGeO RicharaV with his accomplices, were ehot Veaterdav. The insurrection at Gonaives is quelle - J v-S,. An institution t has been formed in New-Yorlcihepyexi pf Jwhich is so important, ki'lnoi-iQW ill. nieet witlx Jthe patronage and sup bort which it so welt; deserves. It is calle4.fiillcancm y of Language ' dnd BellesLetters." Its oojectsras .expresseain xne. coasuiu tion,are- To fciojlect in terchange, ahld ? difruae; literary intelligence? to j promote th purity and nnjformity of j the English language j to inyite a cor respondence with distinguished scho lars i ninth er countries speaking thej lEnglishTangiiage i to cul tivate through - 01 our country iriemuy 1 niercourse amonff those who reel: an interest in the progress of American Literature, 'and, as far as practicable, to aid. the general cause of learningin the United , ..States. ' , - ;:. :v. ; y u; I J The members of the institution are divided in to three classes Re sid en t, ; Corresponding, and Honorary.' - Re siiletit members include those who re side within" twenty-five miles of New-' ' York,' and are not to exceed one fourth of the number of members. Corres i ponding and Honorary members may .be chosen in any part of the world. r ; jThe whole number of, members is not! ;io exceed one nunarea anu twenty ai any time within two yeaM from the :date of the Constitution, viz. June 15, ; 1820 ; aod not to exceed two hundred at any one time within ten years. The annual meeting is to be the 1st Monday in June ; at which some mem ber is to deliver a public address before the Society. The following are the officers of the Society for the present I President, llis Ex. John Quincy Adams, becitarv ofStat, Washinetoii. : j vice rtc&iapitSi lion. JarocKriojst Liiv ingston, Judge Shpreme Court U. States, New-Vork ; Hon. Joseph Story, Ma is. ; Hon. William Io wndes7member of Con? gress.'South-CaroIina. V j Con'C8fiQnding Secretary William S. Cardetl. Esai New-York. ' '- I Recording' Secretary, Rev. Alexander j'Leod, D.-D. New-York; ! Treasurer, John Steams, M. D. Presi dent N. York State Medical Society. " t .- Counsellors, Hrni James Kent. L. L. D. L,iianceiior ot tne btate ot .isevv-xorK ; j Hon. DahieUVyebster, Bostonate mem :berof Congress ; Rt. Rev. T. C.Brownell, L. LVD.' Bishop v of Connecticut Rev J. M. Mason, D. D. New-York ; Jos. HopT I kinson, Esq. New-Jerselatelhember of t Congress ; reterS. Du Ponceau, u. L. u. j Philadelphia ; John" Augusline Smith, M. I D. President William and Mary College, 1 Virginia : Hon. John L. Taylor. Chief i Justice N. Carolina : Hon; Henry Clay, Kentucky r Washington Irving, Esq. now ; in London. ' , j j Honor arii Member 8 John" Adams, late President of Ihe U. S. ; Thomas Jefferson, f do. do. : James Madison, do. do ; John Jay, late Governor of New-Yorfc ; Hpn. Charles C. Piuckney, S. Carolina ; Hi& Ex. James Monroe, President of the U.S. Hon, John Trumball, L. L. D. Connecti- cut. I Trustees, "Cv.l.' RichardVarick, Hon. Brockholst Livingston, Hon. C;D. Colden, W. S. Caswell, Esq. Doct. John Stearns; Wc most sincerely wisli the gentle- .Ua Kntrft rlr n t fKid Tnof if niinn ! Ill C II WUU IJU U; ivi tu&u imj uoi.i.m,iuu and are how enframed in establishing its claim to public support and patron are. the most abundant success, The l r a a T . - object which they have in view is of great - importance me ni which they have enlisted in its accomplish ment are sufficient to produce very in Iteresting' effects. If they are properly encouraged and supported by public countenance ana iiDeranty, we nope th ey will d o much toward a the estab lish ment jof a respectable national cha racter for science and literatureVand in that wayedeeni us: from foreign ridicule and reproach If talents and learning" can be suitably rewarded in the United States, our country. will be found not deficient in genius,-nor our scholars in tlic acquisitions of science. jv. r. jidv. K)HN C. STEDMANr V". OFFERS his services to the Public as AUCTIONEER and GENERAL COMMISSION AGENT. He pledges hiniself punctually to attend to all Con signments apd Orders in his line of busi - ness. i;- . . : . Reference to Messrs. T. 3. Devereux, JohuS. Raboteau, and oenjrR. Smith. Raleigh. April 4. ; 24 6t DISSOLUTION: ' t. ? ' 1 i' . fTlttB partnership of DnxAiiD Love, Mi -J, 'Coaez. Mqobs and Robsr Lovs, expired y their coBtr&ct on the 15th instant there fore, the same is mutually dissolved from and alter thai day. - ; . r r s.. ;'U N0TIC IS HEREBY GIYEX To all persons who are indebted to said firm, to ma&e immediate paymqit to Hoberf Loret who .is duly ulhorUed to receive payment arid ; give receipts alsb,r those; persona! tQ whom the Orm is indebted, are requested to make application to the said Robert for pay ment.. , r :,- ,V. .-' s -.-!. - i In future the business at Waynesyille will be carried on under the firm cif Robert Ldvs arid WtxxLiir Wxits. Also, the firm in Ithe late purchase, near Scott's Creek,' ia future is to be carnedr on by Duxabd Love Jokjc fl. Lots and Robsrt Lovi.";i -'rf i p DIIXAB.D .LOVE) KICHAEt MQORB ROBERT-LOTE, 1) ytumiyiKicul toireun v Directora of theCapetear Stock of delinquent sSA w.lvtakeplacettthTnra.S ville onTuwday the 1st daf fSuy J'' L'C(!Cl9 llfbarei the instalments heretofore ruired ?hSlc! ' have been paid, will be soldw!ihout Pl iMfie-JPear Abvieiitian. fVm.. Lf Fayetterille, MarehjLj CV 1 ' toyn LOTSlmsIFtr i BY virtue of a Deed of Ti-nst av , .to the subset. fcffiWS a debt dueo thek fron? Dayid 5Sqw u-n Crnty; WH be ldto thV highest bidder, for ? readf money iri J? 1 town of Hay woodboro', dhathamconf on Friday the 4th day ofliMa.?11? unimproved 'Lots on JDavfe &,Hend ; StreetsNo. 22 & 23. .eselotstreS toJe near to the Landini and niely,situated for; Mercantile or other publicbusiness as anv in the TnWn n" r will be executed as soon as'the m'onevl : AUliA; UKAY. ITruefei. March 26. 1821. 4 i f 4u To thedtizens of Mrth.Carr FOR the purpose of lcATjjfc Land War rants within thelV n- r trict of Tennessee, the stoscriber hag tal ken into Co-partnership, Memucaw if Howard and Samuel I'Orkie, enter prising, wdusdrious,' corfect young mCn that havei been twelve minths engajred the business, possess an jexcellent knoir-i ledge of the country, and are at this titne1 engaged in examining t le vacant lands and surveying the good, a nd will conunue at work until they obtain a correct know ledge of the whole. The subscriber will immediately move to th n section of ths country, settle himself 4nd establish his office on the Forked DeeKRi centre of the purchase, and convenient to the Land Offices of the 9h, 10th, 12th & 13th Districts; and will from time to time receive the field notes if his Partners, and his other engagements will not be 1 such butewith the assistance of an active; mtelligeht young man, hi t will be able to attend to the Entries and do ample justice to the owners pf the VV irrants confided to his care aria: management. ? Letters (post paid) addressed tn fh suoscriDer " Keynoldsbiirg, Tennessee,' wmpe auiy attended to. - ' SAMUJ DICK1NS. 24 3vr UTLERJT, March 30, .1821. HARDWARE & CARRIAGE SPJ INGS. &c. JAMES DtFI HT $ CO. SYCAMORE STREET, P TERSBURG, VA, HAVE lately received from Liverpool an extensive supply of Spring Goods, wnicn, rogetner witn tneir owck on nana, makes their assortment frery complete By the first arrivals tney. expect a stfll further supplv.w They clfirer' their Goods to Country Merchants t$ others, as ooas they can be afforded by any other House Among many other Articles, they c5e: for sale the following, Yii v' Anvik, Vices, Sledge! arid Haamerst jFiles; Screws, . Plates, Blacksmiras Bel lows, Trace Chains, Shovels and Spades; Hand, Sash, Paiinel, Cross-cut, Saw -mill and Pit Saws ; Nob, fMortice, Closet, Cupboard, Chest, Trunk dc Desk Locks. Cpmrrion, S Keys and Pitent ; Bench ana MouldfHg Planes, a grqat variety ; ouus and jScrews; H, HL, ai5d Chest Hinge Patent and Common adocks; Horse, Shoe, Paint, Dusting & Sweeping Brushes; , Cut & Wrought Tacks! from 4 to 16 ozf ; 2d, 3d and 4d Clouts ; Piatedand Tianed, Sniffle V and Curb Bittk and Stirrups; Worsted and Straining jVVeb, a variety ; Patent and Common Bdx and Post Coffee m Mills : Pocket and Hcflster Pistols and fowling Pieces ; Curriers and Beaming' Knives and .Fleshers, C. Cox's make; Shoe, Threadi and Seinje Twine ; Silver eyed and Whitechapef NeedlaiSharps, Blunts and Betweens, afid KnS ?'m '' , Warfle Irons, Sadirond and tfrfuig Pans ; Spike, Patent & Common Nail GimbletsJ Cast-steel Firmers ani Socket Ctussels and Gouges ; Sieves anl Wheat RidoUes;. f!nttnn nnrl Wrvl C.xn ' , CurrVCOlDDS; Ssectacles : Brasshand and Iron Caadle sticks, and Lamps ; -Iron j & Britannia Spoons ; Brass Nails; Inkpowder;mc and Pirlr Pin . Rnnnrf and Flat O0l' ' Hones, best quality; &JOil Stones et Books ; Pearl arid Gilt Coat and Yen Buttons, some bf best quality ; Horn, JJ?0 arid Metal Suspender Buttons ; jwr . . Boxes and Soap ; Iro4 Chafing D:s&" . orass-Dinuiog aca oonnct v ut , - . Blocktin and Brass Cocks; Pjf Nobs and Handles, Cloak and CurU Pins ; Bed Screws and Bed Caps, r tent fled Fasteners ; BlU-metal Ajo.' Lash & Twig Whips ind Whip Lasn; Gun'and Pistol Locks Jand Horse Locw; Brass and Iron Harps t Ivory and ure ine Combs : Brass and rJrass-neau irons, and Shovels aid Tongs -WJ Kettles anuVSkiiletsJ and Horse Bei ; Iron and, Brass VVeihts,,.and tbc Inlet, Roller,rTug. -Collar and Hajg Buckles iShoc and'Nafl Hammers ; Lead Pots; Buck handle, Bone, iy Back and Ivory Desert and TweA ana AWtv T.d Carffl and Forks; Butcher, Kn 1 ves and Forks OBuck,. ..Sheep -Pruner, Pen, and 2 bl leroc .1 Knives ; Scissors c Razor Straps and Cai and Snufier Trays ; mV'P?5'! cv;lT W7LcrcmnnoX.es, JS 21 to 5 inches ;Ameran, German. H lish bliscered and Cat btee. '''1 Ploughs1; Axes of thejbest f' , , -w- S - . 1 . ,1 olllllili.S' Stump Joints; lArs' V iace anaxnoge, r-- M 0D 2 r. ti.a txhitMetal Kill ass . A " mrr mrn m w til out " . Paieat' Coffee ft82u :itho8e:whicht.for f FreiAfiairs; when the King entered, s , . -v - . ' - eu, ana all tje norUi is tranquiu'r
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 6, 1821, edition 1
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