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Mr.-.,! I: ii .4 1 u i I ! il: if n v ... '' ' i 1 ;i if 1 1 1 ' ! , 1 I i ' -'Maniftsio'oi'.ihe C6vmaetdbf the "A. V ' -wilies; : m ' -vt, The constifotiiona) , fcoerhincnt of Congress at Ijba'cJiaSi'fuluttluai v- f-ifc flnathemis.vhile it prepares to mated re Y feel the' most xvioleri aggression of A V vw wh i ch ' hYs t e rj JTa s t e r tri a I e taiefo tiori , V 'desires also to appeal vjQv the Opinion : Vof-Earope.abd of aRsivilizcd nations : v anatthatreyerj one may eiju4ijr juugw owe it to itself to.' make known ajfthe Particulars vvh.ich Have v,.ori i which side via reason, ana on wmcn 'side Ts injusticeVip thenar which, af T( - ter five years -of -peaces is gcirig ,to ; -break-rut in unhappy. Italy, theco- .... . t- t '4! vprn'ment',' -- conuucieu ii 19 inc "uuiai buohm - in- which it is at this.mome.rtt placed. sy r . The wahis of'the; people of the.Two Sicilies; -the decree of civilization to Vhlcli it has attained, had i called for Vx" ; anyjycats'forachangeiri the inter-; nal system of the" State. At ihe.,be 3?K ginning of the raVntlv of 7ulr, -620, theconstittition of Spain -va demand cd hy the nnanimous voice of the na tion. The Kinr adhered to. it.avin V the modificatibfcs proposed by the re- 'Vpresentativea of the nation, who were -convoked principally: for this purpose, r" jestr swore to observe it, .before the --''irinro visional junta ; andon- the 19th. V1 v . ; the King made an official communi ca lion 01 r ii' 10 a-iuc iuicitu V Vvvlth w horn lie was on terms of friend- xv:.-hin;":?'J'r '.; '"-,., " j?-. -Ever! since . the erst moment, ine -spirit of moderation, and a scrupu ; i.Ious regardjo the muepennence, tne inctitntinnV'-and th'i -rights of other nations, have formed the rule of the ; conduct ' of ;the "Neapolitan gover t' ;inent jit proclaimed these maxims " n'vbefore the whole world,-when it refus- VAdMB'MWT " .'4ito1nteffeeiniheVan1ls of B Bene- x ve.nto.and ;Pont Corvo. which & Z -cal'ed for its Interference. :Eu had rope bd:rj cannot doubt of tiie sincerei desire of ( this cojernment "to live in peace, and. a 6d -nnders'tandl 2 ith all others,, if ,v it examines rAviUiout partiality tne " conduct oSserved fowaj ds Austria. .fi ' T . $4elyuw4s thev form of our pqli- Jicaf tegime . changed when the first ) V tho'ngjit'of 'the' court of Naples was to j -.- as&ure thev cabinet of. Vienna that sud J ; a cbange'could not in any mannerlm- v; , ; pair, the situation of friendship and al rJiance existihg between the two states. inerqrsi pyerture'ijiaviKgueen rcjeci-1 all ineans.of aroicablercommu-nication, cut all was in vain. ;cu inucu narsu ijes on the part of Austria . was re turneilatNaplestiy the'gTeatest res pecf to' the legation," the consuls, and all the subiects ofAustria. U ' - -C C :! . . , ed, the King,settlng4 aside all resent 3 : rnentjP11 ' nisi assurances, serit v:. NeTerthelessi.the courts of. Vienna, constantly aliegingvinat. our pomicai r ' f reform sJookllie foondation of the h VVx.r A social; edihxej that it proclaimed: an-i- J . ; ; . archy asiawi; that it menaced the safe " ty of thrones, ami thaf of recognized 'v? - institutions and the tranquillity of na- w Jfions," urged -vilh precipitation the . ' v"' Var in the Italian 'statesi increased the-ia'rnsons bf.,Ferrara, ;Pjacentia,. . f t aod CmmacchioVa'nd solicited all the 'Vnowcrsiof .Europe 'toVdeclare against" the Neapolitan government j not to re ceive ifs ministers, and to " brealc off 11 communication with it: II is Ma- ; jesty then "ordered ; the Duke de Cam ats6 Chiaro. his Secretary of State, Mi- h .s' ( iiister for Foreign Affairs, to demandj vi- caf explahajtion of those extra o'r'di nary armaraentsand of the attitude which it assuwVd towards usj but this-note, sentrfor thaj purpose, to the Prince .. VMetternichJ the- very 'day .when tbe ' Kir.g, oh opening tlie'first iessionof the . Tfationa! par!iament,Vrenewed in . ' ' the'midst of it the oath to v maintain ' V" - the constitution this notfe, in , which all tlie accusations directed against our V'' political reform were refuted , received i no;anMver ; ( , "Vj . (In the interval i the sovereigns' of V -. r Austria, Russia, and, Prussia, met at . ftroppau7;vitn.th Plenipotentiaries ' V - and those of France and , England. 4 The pbject of thisiiieetingvastotake v ' into consideration Jthe Vaflairs of Na- oh ."the 'means of cpnciliating thein terests 'nd hppiQess of his , people I wi 1 thv the. duties whichthey. were call - ed upoh to-" fulfil' Howards: tne.own ?- States; and 4 towards the wrld. I- :i :Ss His Majesty! accepted ..mission i ::SvVich-Va'pVo'posed;taf;lam ahe . itanie of a tutelary alliance, solejy desr V : ..O 4oA in rrrjiTanfpft ihe rJolitical 4 ihde- , V? V pendenceVofrallviUteSvC' ftve parlia Y :Y ' ment'coDsented 4o ttfe departure of 4, ' - Kp 'snvprtifrnVand thus - refuting-the had brouffht With mitii and ihreatened rwitn a disastrous twar,. to ODiigenim to adhere to the principles and violent m e a s"u res a J readyV esol ved aUTrop- All 1 k a kWAA r K a" ' itliinl AftA1 Tl avert tins mi?iortune were irumess. futlons. which,'' at the "utmost; would ond Prussia, and the ChaVge.Affaires of Austria, com monicaj eiLthem ;toj his . Rovsl ii tghness the." Pri c,Jlegeht on the 9th of tl)i montfv and dciilared to i him that an Austrian artiu would ad- ; yarfce-to occilpy thc Neapolitan -terir j torf, unless the order of things esta-' .DUjineiKSince tne otn or Juiy up inmit l iliately abolished, and - that even? if the army would stilly penetrate, into the' kingdom to' mainfainthe new or deV: of things' wliich it had intended to establish thereJ" : ; ' ; .' It was then that hs Kova Highness gave to the diplomnitic agents tluje noble answers, which, after having ex cited their admiration; an'd respect, produce'd iu the Parliament an enthu siasm which has communicated itself to the hearts of all the Neapolitans.-? every oouy Knows inac our inai.aui mous Prince would riot determine on ahvithing till he had consulted the de puties of the nation; to whoni he com municated tlie'se proposals! thy t tiiey .might Jtake vsuch a resolution- as va& mbst'suitablc inUhe; diHicult sanation in hicli the ; nion'arcliy wai placed ; as to himself, faithful' to his oaths, he protested that he would share the, fate. of - th nation, from .wltTch ; he never could have s'e pi rated himself. ' The.t xtraortlinary Parlianent being then cor.vokei), declared, in t!ic memo rable sit.tjn j.f l ie 15th, that It. was notable tojtonsent tf uy of the pro posals: that it.-tphsidered-.hi -Majesty as.utidcr restraint ; tl'.at. during such a state of thijis, " his Iloval Ilighness the -Duke 'of Calabria shoe Id continue rto exercise the regency; and, las'Jj, that all measures fsluuld be taken fur the safety of the state. Public opinion h ad "already antici- fpated ;these determinations. The.. Prince Regent, bound by the sacred, oath to maintain tlie constitution, which is now the fundamental law of the .monarchy, has sanctioned theni. He has thought he should Uus best fulfil the duties imposed upon him, as much towanls the'natioh whose desti nies are confided to him, as towards the King his augjtsfc father, whose in terest cannot be separater from that of his people. - ; , ' '' , Meantime, hostile to the social coni' pact, which, by the beneficence of our King, founs Hie pal!aditmiof the,, mo narchy of the Two Sjcilies, .the court of. Vienna pretends' to abolish JJt, Be cause a nationj regenerated to. liberty and independence, does not ie!l,to its will, it has employed every means to make it.believed, that the interest of its policy is tha of Kurope, andJias sworn utterly to .'overturn all our in ternai.organizatiob,' Already its , troops are advancing for tins purpose towards the national frontiers ; already the I ; sword is stained, with blood, and me ! naccs Europe "witlr a - war, " which hasr no parallel j directed against constilni- 1 1 i o n a 1 ideas .and the, i n d epe ndence of '. "a- It couldMift't have . been feared that those same'armies which yere united a sbort time, ago, in the name of social order, to deliver Europe from oppres sion, would ' march against a ' nation! which cannot be reproached (with' any infraction of the law of nations and which, without exciting troubles amons; any of its neighbors without f oftend-J mg legitimacy, tana-even proiessing thexmost'respectful veneration for its sovereign and his august ' dynasty, is perseveringly'engagedjin ameliorating its internal'administratibnv The pow ers of the second rank must see, in what happens to the kingdpm.of Na ples, the imminent danger which threatens them On the day; when bur cause shall be rhised U the n d ec pendence, the liberty of Europe' will: share the same fate. - "'-r ' ) But a cause protected by justice and public opinion ; a cause, which, inter-; estaall .yirise goyerrimc.fi js,. and all na tions who feel .their .ignity i a cause" whichiwill be defebded by the' whole rjatibn whosep wishes ha, ve expressed, themselves-on this occayon with. such unanimity ? 'slicrira cause, must -tri-; umpb; Despaip Hvill combat against force : l.e whe defends . the ' cons Jitu tiobaljawsaiindependence cou n try he who ombats the ,foreign-j er 'who com es to rob . liim of the'filrat, and to tread, the second nnderifoot, is ho'twav8'the:weake5yi.. )The Jfeapalita'ti ioyernmentiihougri it hasrbvokecln6 one,vtnbugh it;has it was menmat ine aineo power, a ss em p 1 eq ; at ,iay oa cn ' tjiok aga i t the kingdom of the wo Slcilies Teso- ? be intyoSed, 'after avgreat numbertof victories, upon a vanquished and nuni ibled lialiou., ife nvov- of: Russia trbbpsare mafchlnsr toward purfroBU tie itjs onlVitb N verumeui , yjre . are PMMS"' j'-Y. rv ? the resistanc& which our oyn deferice treqaire" HdWever'i hW:Rop High? ness natters liimself Wat; tiie, augusi monarchs asaemfeled at X'aybach, see- ihthe nob'lefceling: which unites tliei mnaoitants joh tne r i vvojPiciiies anu their uhanimbusldetefmination'to d fend the:; lib thenVnation. Avill renounce ;their pre- judrceanff wilf leave at peace a ge ,ne;'6us neonW.who desire pnlv'to eri-. 1 o y i i i e nan e n t s o r in ei T' n e w po i i i iuai system -'underthefprbtec c i i j $ i m m Hn a i a n u , i eg 1 1 y 1 1 t , , v ? ft pecple vvbo, during a period ofseyen months, have shown 1 thatf- noble atti tude, and that respect to the Kingand J to the royal family whicli have' :mada Europe judge them ftO be worthy of li- bert y;Va people, in ; tine, who, taKing no share, in the; affairs oV othor, fna ttons, have.urely a jright to expect th a t n o o n e, sl?ou Id interfere ; in . their concerns'. ':H'irM .11 is 1 Royal Highness, also flatters him s e If th at al 1 4th e b t her po vy ersi o f .JSurope , ' n o t ;corrcerned in tt) e! pres e n t contest:, wi 1 Tcoh tribute, by ; , th elci pe r snasion and good offices, to put an end to the disasters in which the scourge of war, ready to fall upon our country,1 threatens to, involve humanity. If the Fire is kindled in the isoutlr of the Ita lia n 'r Peninsula who is thieretha t must not fear the consequences ! Andiwho can say yvlfere its dreadful ravages wi If stop ? If, unhappily, a' warjof extermi nation can hot be avoided, the Prince Recent and his august ; brother wil I place themselves at: the head, of the Neapolitan army, and f will combat with itt the last "extremity against the foreign invasion, ' invoking the aid of the Supreme Arbiter of Empires, who protect innocence, and. right, and punishes abuses of force, injustice, and oppression ..r ; ! ' - . v- r: Frcni the JVutioticll Iiitelijgencer.y In calculating the probable issue of the struggle which has recommenced in Europe between Freedom aud Des potism, much depends on the" course that shall be adopted by the primary powers which. stillremain uncommit ted in the contest. Every interest- led consideration which can influence England, whether in regard tb her fi nancial concerns or the delicate state oi otner aomestic questions, invite ner to". pursue a neu tral JCourse f she : wi 1 1 therefore, in. al Improbability, aim to steer a path which shall avoid b Hence t o tb e II oly A 11 i a n c e op o n e s i d e , a n d to the strong, feeling of the English nation in favor of the Italians on the fother. As to France, her interests demand a similar policy, butit is more questionable whether she willbeable to;maintain i t.;The present govern me n t o f France, which i s s dure, op ly v h i lc i t c n t i n Ue s p i c i fi c, ha s e v i nee d , everfii:ce its re-esfabl ; sh merit , t o o m uc !i i5aj:a city t o be w i 1 1 i ng to endan ger itself by oniw'in'g the swrl, . on either side, if it cab'ej" avoided ; but,; being impelled,, on yie side, by her obligations, to her allies vto support them, and, on the ololr, by the fever isb state of the nation, and the tem per of a great, portion of her p'opuia .tion to espouse the cause of Naples, it win pe (inncuit iorArrance. as we re marked above,. to maintain neutral attitude. Not ,"t iCOnlineplrrselves entirely to speculation, however, but ascending to throw !some other light on the intentions of France, which we oeem or gr.ea.jLmportance,vf wo copy the'subjoined article, which seems en titled "to respect : 5'-' V 1, Ft oyt lilt - Frankfott f firniyazelte y- The fact inserted; iti a Prussian note, that France liadvgiven itsent'ire and unre strained assnttot3e Aostrian declara- VUJW, lias; jupi urcu ui vuuil duinc by a circular noteaddresseiy the minis- terror frelg!iffairs toall theenyoy and diplomatic agents'! pf France m 'Tqreigo .countries, amliwhich has been communU cated o the diplomatic body at Frankfort. France protest against, this notei and a- gainst that .'passag? in the Auft rian) decla ration which relates tqFrancC, and which; is conceived in Uiee jrrus: If particular i considerations, ot great! 'weight induce the British government j not . to partake iri the steps of the courts, anrf tie cabinet e1 r ranee 10 acceue 10 mem only witti rc strictiQTtsi; ;by eclring tliat it has not at' all- acceded,' not eveji wiisirictiom, to the coalition directed against theJang dom'of the IVb Siciiie'; that it is ies6l? ed to observe iu this, struggle the system of perBctv natralityi aV well as. Great- Britain if andCjh at it Wai wrong to attempt to inaKe any auieroce wnatever between Englaticf and 'iucemce both VilJ ' otf-" serve tne samesystem otmralityir:The great sensation whicb had already been excited by the official declaration ; of ibe Cabinet of St. James, relative to the affairs of-Naples,' has been much increased by thatpf theThurlleries f forjiitherto the public, confiding in the , Austrian Obser ver, was inclined W believe that" all the five, powers united "at theJ Congress of favored ivi th p e fpl I o wi ng i n formation ieiatiyeaitb;ece 'i'V Another attempt bad been made byhe;blacks'tobrobff theyoke mismanageraentr'as alartrVmaiorityvof the poIereeide .Rep'u.blicaaToVn' t;.On' the lltb-Aprily General Ma gtiy, (com -ip antfeF of the Capie) ha v i ng; re c ei ved iitimations' that Gen. Itomairre had; bribed the two regimentspo which, jie vvas Attached,; Jtoasassin&the re sident,; (whwa der'ed the a frest of, the above i Ge n e ral Romaine. i A guard only was put a- rouna; nis n,ouse;in opnseqencevor - tne two 4?gientg forbid him a'prisoner; jOrrthd XSth President .Boyer arrived at the Cape HthCor- dered uen.. Itomaine to be embarked for Port-au -ftri rlce.' His Embarkation was to6t;seyereJa trial for those soldi pci wiiuiau ueeu ,ois curnaoioiis 10, many -years anu , wno ,. naa rece.iveu many favors at hi s han d jacc prd ingt y the samiefdayf those tworipiments re Voltedrdemanding 'thelfrestoratiqn of their General .'s President Boy er. treat ed their demands with contempti All the soldiery was called out j y 0 ungand' old, all anticipating a bloody scene ; business was .suspended Some white families embarked onboard the ship ping, and finally, af nighty 'the revolt-1 ers surrendered,findtng thelriforce un equal, being only BOO strong against 9,000. Leven oflicers,' consisting of colonels, com ants. &c -had hpen esecuted,50 more were under sentence of death. Affairs were by no means scttl ed a t t He. . Ca pe ; biisi n ess was ex ceedingly dullmoney scarce -pay wp rse pro v 1 si ons were tne o n 1 vr arti clesthat could be sold af; the Cape flour gG oO fislv S3v50 porlc gl5- hams anu laru no sale, uie repeatea commotions Jiad so alarmed the mer chants that they would only' buvby small Quantities connected 'with that, tne pontic procceoings -01 .tne? I'resi dept, in drawing every, dollar ilVorri the treasury as fast as' it. accumulated alD the4e trings have aJ tend ency to injure the bnsiness of the Cape, vent Romine's character was that of a brave, generous officer, and said jo bej a good friend to the'whitesl liwas said the President would not dareUo kill him, as his' influence 13 so great at the north part of.thV Island , On the 2rth the President left the dape with 400 men f 0 r Fort Dolphin, to check some disturbances there.' ; x By authority of the. State of JVori ; i' . "Ik Carolina j M HIU,8BOllOUGfI v: IV JMdSOmCi LOTTEUt 1 Prize of 5,000 Dollars, is 5,000 .2,000 '2,000 '1,000 : 1,000 --.500 ' 2626 Prizes, I More Prizes, 25,000 2374 Blanks, S than Blanks, v ;50bdVrickets at 5 dollars, is ., S25,00QJ ' STATIONARY PRIZES ; . The last drawn ticket on the 1st 2d, , , Sj 3d, 4th, ,6th, th, and 9tti:;dayi f K$g t drawincr, Will be entitled to aprize . v Th first drawn tlcketlfter four.th.pu- ; V sand have been drawnwill be en- V ; titled to apri3?e.oF. v64 .Uf !; . S2,000 The last drawn ticket on the fifth day's' drawing will be entitled to a ' ''".piize' of$::A V'l-Z- X jg500 Th last 'drawn iticket on the last ' J : ! day's drawing1 will be entitled to a t ; ' All the other prizes wll be floating jn the wheel from) the commencement of the draw- mg1, viz : ,. X." - 2,of l000 doIIarsf iilO of 50 tlollars 1 l--.1t". I. 100, 10 Prizes nivable uinetv davs after the draw- Inis jp6mpteted,'iStubjectto a deduction of nueeiuper cent. ; -' ( s . . . 1. I1UL UCllliilKlCU W ILIUM IttBltC lltiIlktlS after the rawing is completed, will be fort feited to'the .wheel, i ' - , .The drawing wilU commence , as soon as a sufiicient number of tickets'are sold. 'Tbe .drawing', will' take place once a week, and five hundred tickets will be drawn eachMay until completei" Notice will be griyeh' in the newspapers published in this (place and at Raleigh, "of the 'commencement of the drawirig...- Ij? tUV ""I l:: - t " iV i;Tickets can be had of the managers and Vt most of the stores in-this place, and at the Post Office. Letters addressed to either of the managers: 'with the cash enclosed and he posuge paidil toTcfeetsvwiU be forwarded to tneprm V WtVXwhD SARBOROltdG, ;V, ?t i JOHN SCOTT; v;V,,t uoyerrrnui mis, iikc lormer aviempisi hadi proved iunsiiccessfuLt owing . Jc ' ' I. , 2,000 ' " 2- ; : . - 1,000 ' ... 10 i ; K 100 v ' . , 10 50 . 2500 - "': 5 .. . other pji, iutne W'L ' ' ' pnmedBlank he iforewflrnas oil 1? rJ ox SO 3w - .1 Institution will commit J3 An?!.ef ththorjVfay, instanl "the& dajHowiroo soon ar klJ?! Ur next Session will commence' oriMondTj ,v 1 Pitcu.(; iicr a vacation ot tvrh ir!- r i i Rf r50 hub biii cont ntiesto htL tendsthe Female benattment WxIm' cHKti, ha, charge of thDepartnlent of Ala Ji ? the-greatpressure in the pfiuniary CS icerhs of ouf country has; indu4ea the rZ j tees to fix the price of Tuitipnk ihe fbC 1st Class. 8 per Session 2d ,do. 1 1UV do. 5d, do.' 12 A' ie Trustees are authorised Board canbeprocuredin the rit Vespecta hH families-, of thev tewn and fts iramcdt ! Bvw'der. ' ;'Ci1 '- 'i:xx ' , May 10 1831. " ; , , ..3q i A -i?tc.C!i Kr x? t rr xtt -14 y8EJlSOJTJlBLK pnrpooDs. ! 7THOM Aft, NEILSONj & CO, j SEJG'lave! most 'respectfully to' inforai 1 the puftic, that they have just receired by the latesi arrivals from- New-York inrf Store, corner of Sycamore' and 1 yimutipuia, aim ic uumt;' opening tat their jBank streets) an extensive arid welt selected ssortmeDtof Summer Dry ; ' Goods; stmb'ngst which are ' ' ShepparcPs ,extra superfine Bllie and Black i Cloths and cjassiineres j , f Vaieneiai Florentine and Ilf era ulles vesting, superior selection : I j . '. v StfiD'd and nlaih. Russia Drill. orilUntaloons An extensive assortment of Ca1 prices (latest patterns). ' 1- licoes at all Black arid colored XankinCrattettobes.ptaiJi ."' . and fomred : ah', i ! l-.K J Superior black Nankin Crape j . j Black and Fancy,' plain and figured Caatoa ! ' Crapes '-Ij!;; ! -,jJ; V ." ' Canton Crape Shawls and Scar&, rich color .4-4 and 6-4 Cambric and Muli, Ginghams, j f CheckMVMustiiru .I-hr f-i i ''- - " 9-8 and 6-4 JaconetSmd Ganibr c Muslins v 4 4 and 6-4 Plain B6ok and Lei 10 do ' ' .1 Plairi Mull and figured Book j i ' - do ,." Elegant Sprigg'd and Dotted lal India Mull . Muslin.-1-. rl ---' - 4 A and 6-4 Plush Strrpe Jaconet Muslins Ldora-SewcI and Rich Tamboured Book do: Al lare assortment of 6-4 Cotjon Cambricks '.t 1 V (very cheap) 1 ' A 1 ; ' ' Jaconet Muslin Cravats (Tape? Borders)?!- panspodo. .V; vf Kj:-.-Seersuckers. Black 6enchtvrs and Sarcenetu ( 6-4 Muslin Robes; Jarroent and Cauibric Dr Black, White and colored Safiis Sc Florences pjairi and figured Ribands of every size and .iVcolor . J-H" - L; :-; ' ' Plaid do: (extra width) Flag BihaaanoIIand. ,i kerchiefs j'fl " Black and cnlpfed Silk Hancfk reliefs ; ; , 'BlafckSilk Shawls -II I ''! I ; ' ' Fanty Levantine Shiwls, elegint borders lliriatl LacVsand Inserting jMuslin Trim. r! a j and Embos6dTThulle Late, Fancy He ticules. ''-I . . ; Thread Csmbric'and Cambric Handkerchiefi 16 -. I tawn.iLong: LawnPfinted CambriC Jf;andgladrasff " AVhitey eans, White ana uoioreuoaucun Btack,VriiW and Green Brdlfentines ,, Ladies and Gentlemen: Silk; aM Cotton .lb-; I sierVv'--- ' ;m"i- it '. . ; IJeaVer; Castor, Kid and Silk Gloves lion? and Short-Yellow KknkeR ver .-'Ulrior-qtfality : t Vuv' "f- J J ' '. . ; Apron m Furniture Checblue Nankeen Silvia Damask Tabk Cloths fan elegaft ar- . . i tide),;;,, ' --f:a 1 t 1 et,.ir1a Linen iDamasks-Black & While Lace Shawl? i Cloth and ligt dye Sewing ftlttro-. V.-t G ilt Coat and Yest Buttofts . -.. Vest and Shirt Buttons, pronation Pearl An ele'gani assortment f IriA ii: nor-1 exiore i . , i -j i rs:' : Irish; Sheetingsnd DiapersfCotton w 4 v meres :,'V-j- vii vi f. t 1 T t !.. ; f.T. tDrab nd Olive Genoa Cord, iarj Kid, - rjot6hjjBrace, Brown ,Holljd nabiSck Umbrellas and Parasols, neatjst patterns , AViRekver-and Roram -ctil".i.Tr-waVSjofio nrt Snriiie- Garters Vff A tew reams pi upcriyrT - r ttfl0 Ah i-.i, til .KM rvwlo 4id Russia p oner nKEUiri1 -i? : . V ? 3J4 an4ir-8 Domestic Shirtls.1 t ?J;:'meatics' :; ;. J-:, K-':- 1-J'mW gioVAnd 6.4TJmestic Sheetini s, Twii Oil'd Silk' Ladies an'd Misses fptons, r ration Silk. for Lining Drbsf -. - pleated 5 Oil Silk,' preparfd for tbe f ! -of GoutarulRheunutismH txrKi. tr rtfnth articles Purc'TL Ihp.nf nAW Terv comnlete. and tneir s be ng nw.yery complete. .and matiof rifarkablv well selected," theij detffw . ii to dispose of them p tthej tnost r t marsaDiy w i to dispos prices for Cash further aplierfFMjr;up, assortment will be .jegutag JrJff : rsfcfi.hle articles P"". -, ; - or goodpapr.'. amine anajvsc ur fefl,,' may convinced the fact ... being offered at tbe lowest P'by l'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 18, 1821, edition 1
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