Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Oct. 26, 1821, edition 1 / Page 1
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' .- ? ' -'VA 1 :. ':: : --yyr - y", .... yy 'y si; v'. " ,tKy;,- i V; 'v y,;..:..;t;i , 1 ' v " -;' : - " N . . .;. y y.. l; ;iy;y :.;yr- v ; y:.:7;---; -.'.y?1 r"y-; , ... , - 'k- v j , i - ? . : . .,;;--,...,.(.4vi;. iv;-;')tfTri.i-- ft - y- .---X -yy - & 1 -rr j'Stwr? y f y-:;;v:;---A'ei4,v y iv-yvy.-. -yy-v y?-;:.--; yyj '! i-- ; ".Hy '-y '2 f VOL. XXII. ; --.-..iwr - y yyy . -- r ry FRIDAY, OCTOBERS, J 82 - ;Wf i u - . , , ' . '- . ..... , ,; .' '- r .' . - ,.; . t . ---- - . -ry;yMv :'j tJMON OF THE IfAKES AND THE ;' -y j. OCEAN. : . ; s y. We are certain (ay the N. Y.Ev Tost) that no apdlogr is req? site for the fpa'ce xthich vp all occupy .'niifr 'extracts from Mr. HaloVsMntrodoctiop to theCaral Docoriirnts, just publish"? Vrthr r. Merceiaf this citj. i The vhole voTuroe comprises about 50Oja fs (tcptherVith a. colored inap of '6 feet irt Tenglhf shewing the Tybole line: of the canals 6nii the country tnroogh trhirh thejrpass and "reflects that cre dit on the State of NewVorlc, which every Ubefal and entighfened mind will "feel proud to rp acknowledged in j anV part of the orld.- The K. York Cavals stand unrivalled by any public works of modem ' tim es ; and we con CclVr nai mnr luiurr ururjun air. uyi a.r. ornfprtfpH n rlearlv and dis-J y-. n :k tw :fn fr tis. . Mr. Haines commences n arks ard illustrations by noticing limentahle neglect of mankind in ge-t would be easy and practicable, by uniting neral, to give perpetuity to those de-j; the Huron or Raisin of lake Erie, with tails wbich are intimately -.connected" j streams that run into the. former lake; nVwUi-tftl rintra lht rhane th'e re-lThe St. Joseph's and the Raisin are con- Will- HUUVI " " " -V- - . nni latirn, the4historj,and Ihe coihmerctB of tn i ires. : " ' ' ' "It isa ta?tng eer' re en thefae of t YlV: illntrinns as it was for treat writers, and wljen men of letters ahdge-j r'us ccrdescended "to give the intrigues of i bU criirtexsns, e.nn to oescriDe mi mair M and maenifireriee cf J) is court, that the mrst e.othrniic histrn- of the Canal of Languedoc, which unites the two seas, was. written in 1 SCO, and that-even this wrrk is destitute of manv important de- taijs connected with its subject. As to the Canals of China, intersecting each other, over the face-cf that immense empire, and opening communications between the greatest cities in the world, nothing is known of them which can-essentially fa cilitate the enterprize rf other nations in fimilar works; ami weHiave no public . documents , that inform uf of 'the begin uuig. advarccmet t, and completion, of the canals cf Russia, oniting the Caspian and Xle Baltic; and other waters of magnitude altl ongb the story of minor and unimpor tant events, in. the civil history, of the rlh,T7nS!hieS rfenHrn f'rm.- As to the histories ct ancient im-: rments, for extension of commejee,. and the encouragement of agriculture, manufuCtures and tthe arts, they are lost in the rblivion of a thousand ages, -whilie the solemnities of a feast, and ;ihe conse-, r -..1 Hill I I... tl,. I craticToi n ."f ; taste oi tne.nisionnr unuinnru t orations cf the statesman, or breathed. In the clewing numbers of epic, song.". . Mr. Tlaine. after ?ndulg?n,-in ma Ie connected with the Great Vef tern f Canals' . y.'l j; .. V;-, j.ifv 'V Before we proceed further, 'We ihall W,k at the remote consequence, of the XVestcrn Canal. The. internal cemmu tiicatic'ns and the inland trade which; i will promote naturally1 press upon our rcPection. Let us admit the wot k tone completed, and then look-atthe watm nd rivers which could be connected with itj from the month of 'the Hndsbh,:to the mouth of the Mississippi -By. ihe north ern canal,whicii will form a junctionwith the' western canal; -at the hionth-of-the Mobawki we: r.ctjnire a communication with lake t ham plain, and , its: tributary stream's. - Passing ori further to the west, cn the right" or northern side of the canal . line.iwe find lake Oneida and theOswe to river through which there can bea r.irect end easy connection w,ith;lake On- .tario. 1 here is also a lateral tahal to, Cnftr.dag.a , lake.f Commencing atyrthe lar.ks of' the Hudson, and' passing4 along ... k - ' . . . , i i inrittt nr pontneny sice oi me canr.Tiinrr we f r.d the Skeneauias, Owasco,t,ayu fea.Senecaand Canandalgua lakes', lying in a direction from north to south, form hg nearly right angles, with tlie.ca'tiaj line, and, in fact, serving for io many la-, leral canals themselves. .iVcrpJalfeady ft boat'navigation on the Cayuga lake, a project for a canaV betveen Candndaigua nd the canal line, end by means of the Eentra.' the ranch will betmited withy the' Si sq neha n na h, a ml t h e 1e J a wa re -ri e r s tnd ef cotirte to tie Delaware, and Ches ypeUe bays.' By the Genesee iiver an" internal naxigalh n of AO miles will be fe- cuied, and rtveral advantages may be de i irrefl by a junction wuh the Tcniiawantu l"eM ' . r y - y ' - y: ' - - " u . -rurscing our course turtner west,aa J j . beyond the Wcrscf the state of New- j , tte Mississfppu. . rhe Cm point pf com- uiumcation wM tut ptur into the Mississippi river, w at nv utefnl remarks, proceeds to shew', in Jlie . following brief viewj th$ difier.- rnt waters tt lateral canals which can wie j sources ot the AUtghany. wmcli uhitej 5 j ;Rl the.MajoriG eneral dfd not arrivf ; vh theMonongahcla at Littsburgb, 4n the graup'il until about 2 o'clocktwhen lorms.the Ohio. ; About sixtten miles of t. n . i:i,.v!p aH the marching cacal wculdjoiti the ;ejtemCnal .-and glute-paklvtaftef which the trodpswei Ftf txh creek, a branch the Alkghany : n, for refreshmcnty :Tbe Veattief there could, be another wjironiea;, rrd ujr in lhc aftetiloon. and theline loo ttrcugh CUctough lake. .By these Li- divided and a 'representation f an jlmrroveniertsy; we might hare a direct communication between Ne.wYork and Pittsburgh the grand depot of the west ern States. V y-'i: ;r-v.'vy- ? ' -y M Extendinr our view beyond the head waters of the Ohio; at Pittsburgh- other means and sources of connection--with the western ranal present themselves. The first jurctfcn mipht be between the Caya- poni.-tnatruns into lake - r.neann tne MnsKinfjm which passerintn be Ohio, I about 170 miles below Pittsburgh. Six mie.oFcanai wntild create their union ' Further-west, the Sandusky - and Scioto rivers could be joined,- ;They.hare their ncaa waters in the ssme marsh, or hwamp the. formrr dischareinr itself into Jake Erie, the latter" into the Ohio river, be tow the mouth of the Muskingum. Fol lowing? the fake shore, we soon find that another channekof internal trade, might beopered, by means of the Miami, which swells the waters of Ohio, and the Miami ot lake lrie ; they havejheir rise on the same level. The sources of theMaumee same level. The sources f if f lke Erie, and the head waters of the a l5 r ' L. Wabash, a nolile stream, would intermih-!- lu t ? wi,b very litile labor; Between lake oticing thei Fr;e Rnd, ake. Michigan, a navigation I . ... tiguous in their head waters. Pursuing our course to the southerly end, or bead of lake Michigan, we find netv facilities to internal trade onenine nnon our viewi ; There are four ways of connecting this , lake. and of course, the western . with the Illinois river, vbich pot cannl pours its f grand current jnto the bosom of the Mis- sissippi, afew miles above the- mouth of ! the Missouri, neaV the site St Louis. -First, it could be rfTected by joining a . branch of the Chicago river, which emp 1 tie into lake Michigan, and a branch of ! the .river Plcin; running in a direction from the northwest, which 'approaches M 1 K v tAn mill.. nnA a If i m .. "Viliit vu miiLa auu u nan ui mv iiriw i and then, turning to the south west, blends ' its waters -with the Theakiki 50 miles from the Illinois. These waters approx imate within two miles of each other; and when swelled by heavy falls of rain, actu- aljy. onitr, so thnt boats, of eigbt and ten tons burden" pass and repass" from; the lakes to the Mississippi, through this na tural rente" . v.. f' y After tak ine a view of the Great Ca nal contemplated by the state -o( Ohio ' fonnett Jke' Erie with the Oh . , . , onn- fver,.cwh,ch u fn be about 200 ml es lone, and which we sr.ll notice by ex tracts hereafter, Afr. Hiijnes concludes this part -of the subject in the follow- faz words : , C i ;y . Tt the statesman of any . nation on , . ui ..' v'mi whether he has contempiatet; tne capital l and cntcrr.rize,. 6f England, the patient strcrth of . Frarxe, or tVe, extended j face ofIUissian empire ; lie must admit I that the beneficent, hand of the Creator S the one whose'destinies are "embraced: in f the rah v of views. ffi which we have in- dulged- a country capable of sustaining a population 01 annumircu 11111110. v MILlTIAf - The attention whichT; iff riinthe Eastern States .to the rMilitla Laws, ; and to the'duties tl.ev imboRe, and the j exercises which they prescribe is be I Yoricf cunibariroh'reater than' that "of the Southern States, This is about the f Season -of the AVtu nrrnal; Parades, and j we find ihany accounts of thein in the j Eastern paperwhich'those::of oiir OtlUtlllll flUU TCSIUIl icauus nu have nf ver t ravelled would find it dif ficult to credit. Asa sanVple of tnese i paraded ; whichy- vitb greater or .less ;eclat,takeplacVthVoughoutthe Vhole ! inspeefed and reyiewea on'Tuesdoy. lajt, i In Upper Be verly. : Ulie leather, wtiich ,.n.,;neht and but: lUtle;'ffbtiitheap4 yra ancc cf this fihe b6dy; of citlieesbU I ;SkrV::VA:rvery xlose j rupeipn -pf me was efiected b a prqmpt manhf r b theBrJgade Inspector and did; honor, .;and r ej)fetnt 4ofBcen. ' TheA 'inspection - ;? lrnH Ue ready for review; at half past has neverspreadout a country with gran tder tharacteristics: or with ereatcr faci lities to' trade - and 'inland' exchange, than following if ro (printed at SalemV Mass.) of. theGtb FAiL IhWECTlOR ANt REVIEW. : I I- GeS'Ap'plctonV Biigadt; (with the e.iKA..ntiitir 1 Bonn's was l P XI I'll! Hill 111 ft. III. IUU X-V. V . ., m ' T f enffajrement was executed in such a man- I nef as to diplay ihe discipline & appear- I ance of the several light corns to the best the troops were t qHsmissed -after being complimented bv the MajnrG eneral in a division order, . and by the Brigadier, in a short and .animated address. We have never seen a finer collection of militia than Aas broughogether on this occa ot the lilit irfehips wefe jdist mgnTshed by their beautiful appearance and correct discipline ; and the cadets from this town, under Capt. Story having a conspicuous part to perforin, , made a most: beautiful and soldier-like appearance ; .their ma noeuvres,' according to the. system prac tised ' in the United States Army, .were norel . in this brade,v and had a very striking efft ct. The ranks of the uniform companies from lnn, were full, particu larly ihe artillery company, andwe thir.k it much to the honor of this flourish ing town .to have sent .three - such companies to the field; Their light in fantry company was, particularly correct in their movement, and the rifle compa ny was distinguished by the lnty and neatness of their dress. The other lijrht j infantry companies sustained their esta blished reputation. The battalion of ca valry added much to the martial appear ; ance of the line, and their movements and manoeuvres on the.. field d urine1 the sham i fight, were an interesting'' part; of the scene. Col. vv hi'ipte s regiment of artil- : lery was completely equipped and in an improved dress, nndfthe celerity, with, whicrrtheir pieces were served ,and,nla noeuvredi did full justice to thist important portion of our military force The Mar hlehead battalion also diltii'guished itself by th dexterity and precision with which their artillery was managed. The com-, panies of the line werer generally in good p order, and many of them in a uniform dress, and we; think, on the whole, our militia have improved much since tfie last Brigade Review." ;- A PRACTICAL COMMENT. ' ; From the Providrrrce Journal The Providence milla now sell cot ton paids,"of good fabric and ast'cn loUrp. atrighteen conts by wholesale c!rfhs which; weigh on the average a third more -'than. imported fabrics of the same description. This price en I'sbles the retaifers of the middle and southern states to sell the cloths at from 22 to 25 cents in exchange for cotton, wool, and for flour, and other article which will nnt buy 'the im ported fabrics. It is veryrdifRcult tn ascertain the amount of cotton which we receive in "return For, these gnode', but it must be great. ' The consu m rj tion of the town and vicinity in (Tour, t is about one hundred barrel a daV r sayS6,000 pr annum, besides Indian corn . r y e , ha r I ey . a n d. q t h e r p r o v is i 0 h s. wet and dry. . Let those merchants who' have raised the hue and err; thiat commerce is , ehdahgejr courageme tic or :n praeyi nuusiry,, s 11 ffown and calculate the iimnage and seamen necessary, to; the transporfa t i on , coa sf w se, 0 f , tJiese articles !; le t themmake some estimate of the capi ta absorbed bytlds; trade) as iyelt as o f ' t b e n 11 mbe r " ii f .o Hi m i s i o n m e r- charits agents, factorSj clefks wharf. ingerSfdraymen, ! &C.1 &c. who receive employment and support from ify-A dam . Smithy -who is. an foracle .with these gentlemen t says, that si cotn mcrce of this i kind is infiniblymore beneficial to' a nation," thanCeFther a f oreign . pom me rc e of , con su mj)t i o n , 6r a.roundboutidistanCicarryingt Why, is it ;so ? 1 Because -of7 the fre-v j u e n't interchange ano,. returns yhich it produces ' A mefchiht tri the coast ing trade can tfuy Ids carO on jacre dit ! or?fi0'-'or"90 days, ship at, receii re his returns and be in readiness ith tHeir: proceeds,' to ha, his notes, ? as soon as. tliey . become due. : Thus in 60 oryy jaaysj tuvo capitals areexenangeu at each portwhereasv i n th e foreign tradeyCof consumption, the exchanges caijnptlbe'.'ehrette,di and intheouhdabouf a ryi bg t rade 1 n j j pt I ess Uiafi tu o", three; or four yar.s i V r 1yy; -y v ; .- , iryvthetir.0D mnWiacturtibrJc Af yexv, siuall profits, 'which isreally tlie case, their business, r together .ith thei iinniriisB uruciii iu .iiii; ia uvui 11111 udsi. fes in Rb0h2:Isla I paid Ijrs leott oy,wobl Ien and bther goods tat the cheap lite fielbiren' t towedyif Jbaati ng ssets;jd A.rroviuence cargoior fniiadefpliui or Baltimore, amounts to trom to 7'J thousand ..1 : not return such sudden fand splendid fortunes kit are (soWetmiearetiirned by thelSast Indiamen Athe country, they are exempt from the ! liability of losivsr. fortunes. , ThisV drive a solid and vivifying trade t educate hundreds of hardv vimlicaf orV pf their country's flag, tfhd supprir the yvarieu wants ol oretnrert ouine, same.raity'yv t: w. !nOUU J itoi sell myiUnCiB ake o4 : .J orociorr mc-iutii ugiywr iicai, ouu :nunty of Wakenot thmfe proper tomaketh Jirioffe across i eiise ttl'r a ..pumicwic uu is to give notice, that I shall petition tljfe rtext Legislature: for :tibrtyf6f erecting' la'ToU Bridge across said.KiveratmV.Mitjs...i. sy --J . JOHN il., LUCAS j ! sept, 55, mi. : -'r-: - 49 .y - DR. RELFE's BOTANICAL DROPS. fi .The.Tollo'wI'nejmlar cd by these. Drops oh perusal, may be :truly bjffijiana Mr, Charles Sl'orrof,MamJedtLCQH dHh certify for the benefit of others,, that from the vear l j u to 10 , ne was se verelv afflicted with a Fever Sore in his left leg, so that he7 could riot cross lie room wjthoiit assistance, had tried every; thing, and the best medical vjiii -ithout . ttip lpat assistance, at! lerieth was.induc- i ed to trv Dr- Pcls Botanical D'rofis, j prepared by W. T. CONWY, when after Makine a few bottles, as able. t ! exercise and walk as before, and Snakes no hesitation in recommending this inva luable medicine noyotrnersyirt Jikei com plaints Mansfield, April 14; 1817. 'aen?Jame'irhUtti mont dotb certify that his daughter, from her -vouth to Jhe-agejof 2 yea r was se verely afflicted with the Salt Rheum, and after having" tried many medicines o-io effect; was induced- to make trial of Dr. Kelfe's Botanical Drops, which affipr ad ministering - 3 b'ottksH'!;cb!mpjetedia cure and has not been trou)led sincej ; t . ,'yy iyyiMareh46,a8i6v., Mrs, ' near. Bottott - was I jnany. yeats an3icted witjh'enlar w hich - forming te ther ftad the.appea r j ance.; o'f 'aWen4 hefeaUh"'was seriously j affected, andonWe;fed.ailief?byrttiel ad vice : of a friend shejappfied fprDoctor Relfe's Botanical Drops, whereto her as-j tonisKment the whole) of the glands were J reduced to their natural state; .and, her j hedtfi perfectly restored; ' ; 4 ;. 't T t ' j ! r: i ilK;o?flniii , Von., in j a letter to the V' proprietor;. 6bse'rves-2-Af friend of mine, by the aid of j cur Doctor Kelft's liotanical Drops, has been Cured of an obstinate.; Kmg jEvU, whida had troubled him manv7 yea fsand Coniidered by all incurable. He wishes il to be made known'.' for, the benefi of others. Jp an6-J ther let ter he observes, your Medicirifei gainjeredit dally. ' l'U'fr ,u -;' d Lady of Charleito&n, Ms. was near ly 5 yei saffiicteVl with a white swelling on her knre, had been attended reeularly for a considerable time, without relief, by the advice of a fi iend sheappbed to the pro)rietor of these Drops; : wiio prescrib ed them, and the use of Dr. Jebb's Lini ment, when iifi li: days the contraction gave .way, the- swelling began to subside, in .two r months the knee was reduced-td nearly it$ natura V si ie, and : was" able td ! walk trom Anariestown wjinoui n least. pain or . incon veniehce.y 4 ; ;.'y, 4 ? A Boy CViwyltoWHwithe Oakes Perry, Esq.) ID years old, was II ( mbhths attended b v 3 physicians1 for iilf cers on the shin, 7 in numoer, tne result of a fereiv could : get no relief when on taking one; Iwttleof (these drops hey was visibly, much better idi heatthv after jtak ing ,: thesecond could) walkreely with crutcliesV'afteff the tntrd the whole b the: ulcers except the healedl, and ; rabe to run about without crutches,1 and will n& doubt on continuance of tbec medicines be perfectly cured. I ';irr- "i'l'A tiUif' Si mamqf C77,riyey(Vitnesa Oakes Perry, Esq,) was severely afflicted with blotches 'and eruptions-similar to ring worms in various - pans on lading: one bottlewas nerfectlv-ciired, yTyynH ' TbeseDrops are: a'radical cum forfait Rheum, ScurvyVfS6rofii la(i '" Sc. Aitbiuy V tumnal Phvsicfarid may be given to chil drentli bet feefsafety; "r:; y .te J Jor2)r; Betf?s -Botanical jjrops COA for Five Mlarsv v ; These Drops , are 1 preparea1 1 rl sola MWholesAle 1 hV the'sole bmoriettr 1" tCONWAYbeiniswiN tPlacev Boston; and 'rejtaillspe klirt iiin Unvn . r u.fi ii i-w .ct.. -vi- o lltanevrnislMr hartLinclmbii ?Xtft ELWhcleVMurl teeaboridiseirair; liIgit'Bse maitetsl th WgwJW'e;0nipnI t4Where? , may be bad. authoseiKsiinfd and 1.- iiu..i-: n' -T . t ire; leprosy, Fimpledtacea, bpre? x.egst Ulcers; VeneiralTaiatst;w hehCmerciiry as rfailedi are the bst TVAYr on the outside rfirinted er. Price One iDoUair; or six Sties' JUS1 PUBUSHEP 1 5 . mm mKJ JB ...... . ALMAN t'-f. ; XT , r. . y Containtne. . besides 4 the, Asthmpi!caiv 7 Hi. ana vv earner waicuiaiinus. some suyoic. piecM onVfarmjngla brTicers of the diiVerrimt States and; of thistatewith dir;Sla-r ; riesis.the limes of h'oldmtf ail the -different mnV tisefiil M iscellanedUs Artkles; Mer , , clival Rcteipts Aaecdotesv: i8cc$ 'ik'em' rletejCensus: of fthe Stated afsof;yie- Courts in this iiaiek o list of thelMeimbelra ; I of .Assembly &c. - 1F;?-V r) .soul -wholesale and-retail? ovs the ruo lisher -hy Stuart cr Vine ; xi. bmita,- tWummgtop ana oair nioh Half. NewDern.and''retall bV mosi of the Storekeepers in iheStati '; :; i " .' y: t - ' 'm v". yy Se.,25!:-' yy , sjTHt? RALEIGH TMKATRE ? i : ff B FOR RF.NT oh the following 3terms,y,zi -ML Ten PoUars fbtxytry Night of Perform" ance, exclusiyt at the Har. . y ; y; ';'. . ; .A small hot rPfCtable Comftny . 0qd r medians would mt; with liberal leiicourage, roent diiring t he: si tnng jpt the " tlegislai dre9 Y and fbi some tirne betyre and aftet. 'y l! Thespian Sdietyj eosTAtKrwijh'h duly' rthe Kditdrs of the Charlejton Coiiner 4 ia., ire rraucBim ag insvi -tiMii i iv Tmen.t ohce, e, a week, for tfou weeks',1 ano (th eitf t witrj)6-paidaihtrh1cf J v A t ac accountsw oepi w 4.7 Plt-US... .;i I ' " ThV fplldwifj1 extrordi nary C u reit are the; best recommendations , to DrV Incites Asth rnatTc: Pii Is. i. H; v "yi ; afflicted with cough, spiuiog" ofj blood. an qi i general debility on taking 2 bq'xea qf tbese v i ' . pills 'and 4 boix otDri Kelfefs Aiitib;iliou$ ' ils, was restored to fMlyly ::;, ; ; 'A LadpfamdejU Mf. whines Okcsi y Pejrry Ksq) as ; ; ed' ant family cOnsumntSoni of her sis ' . v' ', ters bating died of (he sanie eirilplint al, y C short iimevprevfonaresgfkct's pfast Vei 'Hef,yha1rhi's been.'tteded:'th"e4 most A , eminfent'of the faculty; on taWg.l bp of these pijls was restored 16 Perfect health. . : It Is now'10 mohths since. j ' 1 ; yfatfJi&y'.of&afoji sefious;! ' ly -affiieted with cn?isumptiori,?tonfiiied'to ; u ner oeo, aepvivea oi sieep, aunaea wun unfreTsal clebility,Wlieti havihgtakew ieay of her friends, as past relief nd -'expect' ed to die in a few hoursby the happy, in, tetfernce of aHend he4 wasjindiicedtii; try these dil on taking tie first dp$e,'ihi fell Into a gentle slumbert awoke refresh- e and beTore the bo-wak.firiished'shA was restoreo;: to-neauity. jy; y-r.,r'- , - ' ylolentolir; Hactlost the use ofber ldvref 1 y ;v extreoiitilscontd hot be rnovld.wUhout 1 v " asstsn.ad.t'c41ie healtlHt,r nas itsvnvu iuuiuii uj,;iitbt uc rillc anr itii.TJJ lbK' T.infrtitofarlAKk - wik riicmrt a nasi refif ' .' r" i Mr ofthese pills, and Ibox'f Dr.HelfeVAnr tibilliotis Pills. An elaeritt Ladv bf Bon'thnS was affl irVJ i ujvir. m.- a. mason or lihntcnj tout i vereJv'' affiicted: for yeara 'wltlObat : J:- A dcsCnbed4sVr ;t thrtrftend rHpldcpns(mpttcaiV atteotleft" 1 T :.'( witn mucn fieoiiity.'was tumi ov 2 boxes difficulty ; of breathtng, wheezmg ' &c; V - s wouioyoften dwgbytUl black Cmrthe ficeV ' arid expectito be-ffiicatederylii ',. ? staat,CQutdnpt. laydown: JiV her . bed for ; 4 years, seldopi sleptjbiitrat Lliort inters ".' " ' ; 1 als,; was restored: to. perfect .heahh br '" taking ony3 &&&&en$lifj. was r e'forlid OH the iecbnd night. i ?-.:: V 4...y -t; .. w'Jf-. 4';v- 'k'-.i. ' - yThese PiilS ; give j instant lease: in rilt ' " cougtisicolds, istu mai,ifiiculbf breatb ingjiwheeaingittihtnessf ;th'T chest; con V sumption, pain in -thef ifile,ppitlingot y 'y blpcjlthrsia'fi'd sUiveriiJi. the Hore-j- runners of fevers; jC4 vCpmirion colds are ; V y removed in a i iewfhpprsi jaged will' :" Q .epen'ejtxwiiet and ; 1 ! ' 1 ancte&yOT';? DrmclfeVAsth -;y: matic5 Jl!fcaiaijn ; i , p&glfrtqwtt irjfezis a cwilXlfygrt. ;y t?ci imjQittionl the cutsie ptetjr ap . ? 'y y per isjsigned by thsole pjrdpj,rTA.'v-.!i;' ' T Conway;' Thctt; pills -are p re pared ' h i : : anti d wUoleiate bfAVT. CONWAY, Vt " Cnetriist,H 2 FraUkltu f tie?; prtcbne dollafr boacei forfiveiloP V.k iatrs aridretail by special, arpfinfri; tut br : WtlfiaiiiyPekUaghKM y. NewbsrnV Bolby, v k,', HiiIsborduu;. Mcltee ctHe'inliart. JLiai- ' k h j tdintoti, j. &iS;? TeVfaiKtreeriviUe;'a BoolLsellerbr respectabihyAiM4''b f os PostlastetsAhfrougUoiit the United States. Where also mav beiha(Aillinoaa " jUitfykcsiceme&w 1'"': tilH&foc"-flreju i 'If' ' H y 1 y is !y'! t'Ji'l'i"'' bCM't!;4:, ' - - . - . . - . ; . i ? -i-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 26, 1821, edition 1
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