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4 ' 1 it 'J'-..-- v, !! WORTH-CAE (MJLMiKlil ri'' 1; .Si t . ' -;. ', ' i .1 4 4'; ... - .' " u J - ' 4 1 vl-vi. - a rv.. On'r are the plant -of fair dellt htlal Peace. ' -y i. Ml Mi ' UnwarpM by party rgt, to Ihre'Iike Brothera. : y f-i. it 7-, - - 1 ti ." 7- -t VOL XXIII FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1821, t. v . - v. f J. t ' ! . -".': ; :- . ill .V-. J.) . . - ' -. . M- U - h V n v t) THE SLAVE TRA BP Fromthe Richmond CorntiUer. ' r I 'Vi n RMAnf.M Id rlliSfl. .VtCllfktfl ktr a spirit of humanity, which' .is-saperior to that of any other. One remarkable uiwiii o.t is Mii iTiuiovtM uy jvmcucc wi is-iixc j;iriji rirniims nf en monv m-inrirn 1 " stsfps t n nut an end to that onnrobium of the human race, the ulave trade M.urh i Ame rica ha ?v been reprobated as bpg.'for weHy the 1 receptacle oV sfs, it is not tin be disputed that, fhp twa the first to put an end to it as related to her'own countryand. to interdict it to her own citizens.' She is vtr tbe most active in dispatching armed ves sels to the coast -of Africa to arrest sucHof her citizens as abuse' her flajr in carrying it on. -Great-Brifain, tho once tardy, Tn jnterdictihg it-into her own colonies, is now as active in pre vailing.' upon other, nations to abolish l altogether.' Interest and principle may rach have: its separate influence in producing this resolution; ; AH Jhe j maritime btates of Europe, with the exception of Portugal, have cooperat- I ed with Great-Britain in different de- ' grees in this object ; but ihe traffic is j still carried on, in the very teeth of these liberat exertions. May they in- j crease, until a nefarious system is swept from the face of the world. j It surely cannot be' denied that the j slave trade of the Europeans has the j effect." of increasing the number of ! .f.A. .1 r i fit ; i - i ...c, ....tic . A.r.ta. a ,ore wars are . carnea on among her miserable tr.bes. , More prisoners are, therefore, made in battle in order to be Sold as" slaves. Th trade thus furnishes a "market for the spoils of battle, ;-and of course a premium for carrying it on. But it will not also be denied that there are slaves among the tribes of Africa ; & that, even if the European trade was done away; it would .'.till, be carried on to a certain extent within the bow els Af Africa. The most effectual .way of circumscribing its ravages, though not of extinguishing them, is to civil ize, the. tribes of that ill-fated continent to furnish them with agriculture and commerce as a substitute for'the pil lage of battle ; and to breathe thus in to their souls more of the spirit of hu manity and peace. But -years, and a gefe, and centuries perhaps, must pass away, before this benignant revolution can. pervade so benighted a region. , A recent traveller ,6 Africa, fur nishes us with some horrid descripti ons of the slave t-atle as carried on ip the interior of the country, i. We fini it in the u Narrative of Travels ir Northern Africa, in the years 1818 1819 and 1820.: By Capt.iG. R. Lyf on, R. N. Companion of the late .Mri Ritchie." While he staid ( at MburJ zou k " there arrived a.Jarge. rVfl of Arabs .Tripolines- andTibboo (a tribe inhabiting the country. on the road to Bornou) bringing about fourteen hun dred slaves of both sexes and of all a gesi" ' .We have been, accustomed to the roost horrible recitals n cbnnex ion witb Ihe vslave trade, but the fol lowing passage can scarcely be read without; shuddering ' We rwlc' out to nieetthe great kaffle, and it was indeed : aV piteous, "spectacle J These Boor oppressed beings' were,'' matiy of them, so exhausted as scarcely 'to be j lu 0ra ni rof" uPrA swelleafonninga contrast with their emacfated bodies. They were all borne down, with loads pF fire-wo'od 5 & even poor jittle children worn tor skeletons by fatigue and hardships, v ere obliged tA bear; their burdens, While their in ; humai masters rode bncameJs,Teii- forcing, from time to timeV obedience (with the whip. I Care was taken, hbw-1 jcvci,. mai. juts .yemaiest snuuiu: uc iiucily arranged, . and their bodies i ,ell: oiled, whilst themales- were closely shaven,to' give ;.them :.a good I appearance : on entering the town.-f ; Their dresses ; were simply cotton 5 .wjeippers, soroetimes'so torn as scarcfe- ly-to cover them; e. observed I one girl 1 1 whose back and shoulders were , burned in1 little sprigs,A so Hs:io f esem- ui- :tv - X:k' iT'.r -2 !.I ve ugurcu jiviho uau a.vcrjr prci- ty appearance. , Alf the traders speak of i 8 laves ".as 'farmers dp of cattle Those recently brought from the intp rior; were tattening, that4lie mignt be able to go on to;Tripoli or. Egypt; Tlius a distanceof sixteen of eighteen! hundred miles is to be tra versed, from the tiine''lhese por . creatures are tak en in) in their homes 5 whilst, in the interior, hey may probably pass thro' v ha .Ugfjffind nerhans that theha've affain 1 - A ?P - It ! uo cnmmrncea loornev eouaiiv ion? : ; and dreary jvith theone thej havejust - rfinished, under a burning ttin: with ; new companions, lAIT.WUn 'I mici!Q same roil THE, RAL.i EGtSTEH. ; R ELIGIOIT5 TOLERATION - Mr. Editor One of the Igrei test .and most precious hlessins which is ' guaran teed bv the Constitution -of- our vfountry, is an entire freedom of opinion4n matters of Religion. ' It was for this inestimable blessing that our1 ancestors fled v from he ;sarfCMfied hypocrites of continental Europe. "They settled id the wilderness of America,; among the ravages,, risking their lives and fortunes, suffering, .every privation incident to such a state of exist ence,; rather than yield and hio w down their necks to intolerant superstition and unholy assumed dictatorial power. They persevered and nnallv gauitu that whirh was rSOiUnrastly oenied- them.to wit,. Freedom of Conscience; We now enjoy the glorious privilege of. worshipping the Siiprerr.e -Keing according to the dictates of our own conscience,. No person at this "dayyand in this Country. has the exclusjrye privilege to dictate anb arbitraril v enforce his creed upon his neighbor. No Gtne vaen flames ca n affect the liberal inquirer after truth ; the, ages of intolerant bioti ry-have.gone by,- & ihe will, the supreme c rbp;fe tif man,; is left .with all that free- dorri which - Was assigned it bv the ereat Creator. ! These blessings we actWlV substantially eojoy. It is there'forec m. . ..- A "--. SI fl- our duty to treat eve rv individual accordiog to his own deserts v An innocent differ ence of opinion 'Ip j matters of religion, should , not destroy the' conciliating and pleasing balm of charity and brotherly, love. The. nyd ahd hively r example of Christ. and the general tenor of the New Testament, point out to mankind univer sally, the distinguishing features of those whose;, mmds are operating, w.id whos feelings are enlisted in th cause of genu ine piety, towards , God -You never hear the language of detmction, bitterness and envenomed spleen from him who views every individual with christian charity. He will not.nay he cannot consistently with the religion of the B:ble, place the seal of condemnation upon any one who miy dif fer from him in some pointjot doctrine ; and were he to do so, it would be as anti christian as it is uncharitable. Charity rejoiceth in the 1 ruth." , Tor is Uruth better or morp Jalllkhl nn arrWnnrnf it being adhered to by .a particulai seccV it is the same every where ; it is like vi gin gold,, it , may He hidden for a whUe, but it will eventually burst forth, and 'eihit luminous tints, like the glorious brji of Heayen. Viewing Religious Liberty iff this light, and such is its, true chai-acter a mong" tbose who have any regara for christian charity, it would seem unneces sary, to'make any, more remarks puching so precious a blessing. But when Wf" view around us,: persons who hav enlisted themselves under the banners of oncLord and J?aviour,r.wbo spare nd pa' in trum peting the) purity of 'their regionto the world who are iso Very zealxis in oppo sition , to every other dem fliination but their own and who claim he.title of the peculiar favinritof heaVer denying the name of Christians to all.thbse who have notsubscribed to the sane human creeds that they have ; and fining- on strict ex amination' that; theif njofal character is infinitely 1 worse than , at. of those whom tney denounce deists jr . inndels, we are irresistibly, forced to Ahe conclusion, ithat th?re is in them a (toal- want of christian charity .and, christian feelings, s such ,'as the. Gospel demam1i from every one whd sincerely professeWour holy religion. : : , I was brought ti these reflections from ! hearing charges vry often alleged against certain persons m honorable etli rigs' and good moral character,' arid - who- as" sin " cerely belieyedin. the Sacred: 'Oracles of Gpd the region of the Bible, as Any; other personj in the whdeiwirld'S It; would be well for those who arVso fond 'of venturing heir opinions' anH judging of tne religious' neuei 01 qtners : m cau, 10 mind ' theepliaticar iaftguageL o Scrip ture, (wh cy w ill at.'once'co dem njthem ? Judge' n6t lest 'ye. be' judgei And further, who' isable Cib tathom tle'.hjdf, den recede! '.and "secfet operations an other's tieart f,Thisvyery impossibility ill deti every 1 sncere, chfistiart ifrdm hastilv pronouncing sentence npcb the religious; opinions oir nis 1 negnDpn. aii, that vexan io, is tpv form , our opjniops from 'the external conduct fnUfikhd. It is therefore ouf bbarideh duty'to award .christian Tpharity abd 'Triendship tdhim whose conduct is. n) oral and'- upright jad whose general bch ayiour is aaransbrmt if jlic purity of is(heartH' If he has, not be come 4'boember. of 1 e churchy in . hi I vi cinity i does this rgue; that "hi is r irifilel? God forbid K! He "may jconbl'ntioUlj be opposed to i part of their' creeds, slciil for instance, as he bejieyes directly "opvof site - to the spirit f the Gospel-SiLu creeos, 1 mean, w men " are tne inrenuis 1 the hands qf eight or ten raasters j These !evotetl vfctimsi fonilfy hoping I tne ' - . ' m Vl i .1 rLS...: ' . . .1.. . r . opinions of the faith of omers. ATd set up ourselves as jiidgesf the secrets of men s hearts, is arrogating to ourselves-a power and prerogative which belong i to God a-lone- r)h It is true, that the calling a man a Def ist does -not make him bnejyetit an injury to tils feelings and a slander on his character.1 c -v - Hni&'&t-? . To misrepresent, another's 'faith or re-, ugjous Dcnei, is a .naierut vice, ana wuay makes ittoreso, is, when it comes from himHwho by hisXpperi prbssfon ofrelti gion ; would have the',; world t to believe that he is a believer in the divine truths of the Gospel J' : A I hold it as maxim as clear as the light' ot day, that an empty; proreSsion-i cannot benefit anyone ; it is a 'pure heart;' ah'd a sincere deire to do the . will ofGod that constitute, the true christian' character. A: .r.;:' humanitas r MISTAKEN VIEWS' OF RELIGION. y One cause whichx impedes the re ceptiori of religion, eyen1 among the well disposed, is that garment of sad ness in whicb people deligh t to 1 su op pose her dressed jand a 'life ofhard, pinfng abstinepce,.whicthey pretend she enjoins on her diseiples. And it were well if this were theVnly mis- re presen tati on s of h er : declared - eh e- mies ; outt unnappuy, ucis me top ire quent misco n caption of her, i nj u dici ous friends. But such an overcharged picture is not more' unamiabie than it 1 is unlike ; for I will ventiire to affirm f that' religion, with all ner. beautiful i arid becoming sanctity, imposes fewer j sacrifices, .not onlv of rational, but of j pleasurable; enpymentthan the cbh- iroueu aomimonior wnarever vice, Her servicers not only perfect safety but freedom. She is; not so tyrannize ing as Pasion, so exacting as the' world, ;hr'. so despotic' as' Fashion. ' Let us try the case'ba parallel -and examine' it, not as affecting our virtue, but ouJ pleasure. Does Religion 'for bid th cheerful enjoyments of life, as rigorously as Avarice , forbids them ? Doel she Require such sacrifices ofVour eas as Ambition; or .such , renuncia tiofis of our. quiet - as .P'rid e ? r Does sjf'e destroy health like intemperance j? lioes she annihilate fortune like Gam bling ? Does she embitter 'life ; like Discord ; or abridge it like Duelling ? Does.Relis-iori imnose more vio-ilrfncft than Suspicion ; or half so many mor- tifications as Vanity ?, Vice has r her martyrs and the most austere and as- cetick; (who mistakevthe-genius of ! . ' ! Christifj almost as her ?nemy,V never tormented; herself with 6uch cruel and causeless severity, as that I with which EJnvy lacerates her uuhan- py votaries 'Worldly honoroblies usv to be at Ihe trouble j of resenting in juries,, but religion - spares us that 'in convenience, by commanding us. -to forgive them ; and, by this injunction, consults our happiness : no (less e than our virtue : for the., torment of con stantly hating ; any -mtists be: at least equal to the sin ( bfv .it,' IF.-'tbf I esti mate be ; fairly inade, then is the ba lance clearly on the side of Religion, even in theT article bf pleasurer yA ;;;.; 'XiAV J.S. ; tTortlarid StatwmaiiA ; ;Ttr: : yimm : r . HQW TO FATTEN HOGS; ;; , t'From the tfashingioji . Recorder jfr. EditorrA$ the season has ar rived when farmers are making prepa rations' for fattening hogs, and as their resources : for -this purpose vbaye been j se n o u siy ' ; ancu icu uy' ui c . 4 a u u i cjo 1 cropsj you J may ,confera favor on thfc more 'uniform tural readers by giymg' publicity to an economical method of usinsrthe Sweet -Potatbeip Corivblvulusl' .Batata " Ii ) lor, tnis purpose. ; a ne 4 common . me thods pf ranging hogs aniong the grAw ing ropts( or feeding. them, off in pens raiy ;ocj boiled are all objectionable 1 and.altbdugh inoiled food when proper-i jy prepared , js .superior. 10 tne, cruue in point of nutriment, in the 'propor tiahof fsix to J fainefas acertainea by cphjparatiye eiperinje'ntrye 'thje boil ed Jpbjatpe in.! i ts' untfil u ted! statViby niY m eari s a ( wh ol esb me food ; for hogs. f rathefi producing an andispositronJto latieu, anu ' nut ;unirequnuyi?5ieaui. pay opeBirigurhbgs anddiedjip a pVnn shbh'succesiorf, haying! been fb'j5ome t time prey tbus plentilifedwith boiled potatoes', the stomach pr maw of each was found so clogg'd astprender. the contents mperviousitbthe?wstridjtf and 01 meov 1 rutn ana yuruy require c a erreat deal of caution in fonriing - - i.L : 'kVoW'rn. ' tsw1 F... allOn.n have therefore tne tun oeneni oi lyi root without Jyaste, as irt ;thejfrud stite,; or; deletisripus: cohseqeri9esa ihT'the boilecl, boilitheo redute 6 flpandlasUy. tjbTdUutit stsence of treal ed 5d)in7:thisA wayCtKere jean. bC no better food for accumulatin&r fat: hog's thnve raoidl tr. on two' or three iHs of J mash per r day, and i f a jhan d fu t of sa H to, each bushel of (potatoeiiddejd the7 effect will he: greatly .facilitated j this however, 'ls pnty "preparaiory to ' f corn ifdedi witnout'which neither fat i nor. nesn wiiij.nave mef uesireu naru ness Or solidity; when it. js perceived, therefore,- that the animal's iaws are' j nusnvq roptne e wi 1 1? reeo anasuppiy mm witn snei eu corn ana c ean water for one week s, m v which time s an en i tire change Will ,liaveDeen. effected in he vStibstanctKof Atehog,tabtl the pork cannot be distinguishedmi that which has been corn fed from the first. astonishing, in ; the . nresent "imp-1 proved sta'te'fj pfi agriculturat pursuits, that the vp wretched and wasteful cus tom ? shou 1 d 'i W nernetuated nf ori - fining fattening nogs iii ipen?pensexi clelnencies of iweatheris requirer fullorie ? third morfbod o bring j Kerii l to ;av pro jencbrtdit'ion.' viieanuness ias i connectea - wnn. com fort, is also an indispensable requisite to kirld fattening i ; t h ? styes wel I shed -', defl should ;be Iitjer'd with - straw ot any ki n d , and when satu rated wi th ex creine n ti tious matter, shouhf be remov ed to a heap and there suffered tta fer- uieui stnu ror, wniie 1 resn 1 1 1 ler suuu m be suppHe J f thf mariu will amply ipay not onjy' t ble of removal, but for' all the corn ne cessary to perfect the fatteliirig The additional timr, required fpr. t-he proper feed i ng 6c maigement of fattening hogs inciudi ng t he ori s t ru c tiori of -sri i tab! e styes, dwindles into nothing when op posed to the' great ad vantages to be d er i yfed I May of the s mal lerxl ass of farmers are ependingtheir, whole Por tatoe; ;Crop, jaridl a large proportion of their cjornf in scarcely bringing' their hog4Jrito kiilirig order : while by ri- sing an our. earner,? iney-mignj; amply. create, the time necessary to. a system . calculated t6 redeein their crops fromi u bprpfi tb! e coiisu m pfioij. - 1 I - . 'f - . . - ' ' .- 1 .- 1 1- tfiatymgs fed asbbveiire;noatersep hence the - trouble ofv supplying water, in both casllfstfiqufc .j;-'.:V;"-C:' '-vr;!.? 1 i.t ri o ra ti -r 1? Ti ' ."V.'-i " -. .' ".. :( t -.V'"'"' i '-""V i: ' '34. ' ;;NoUA T HP Annual Meeting of, this S -ciety will be - held in : me Presbyterian. Vxuui uu utis vnytuu iuc seconu .ivion?, day of next . month ; apd on the Sunday precedhig.'the anniversary Sermon in'sup port of , the Institu; tonwjll be preached at; the same CuuVchby Hi.eVReHli'siiar -Mitchell,WthiniV(era -Nov.j22,!l821 -I Br ; MONEY LOST''v':;-"- ''v rr- r"?W- Jt-'Vv -Vvv5..-A -"-itj,-. N,the 18th of . March last. I ericlosed'the oLf, two halves of a Hundred Dollar Note, hi seperate letters ;Vthe one .addrfessed' to -Mr. Christopher : Mason, Norfolk '. Virginia, the: nthirr to Charles Dbildronl nftlwim1aA f Neither of tliese letters has ever come to handiiififteen per cent ' r-Ti. ..f itvmay be- possible that thev - were broken open at.Lewisburg. The Note was No.' 663, ; letter a, tiaieu out Autncii, 4011 XMewoern M. CStephens-osJklcKinlay. , . t tl ; The Public and particularly all Pants, are 'cautioned against receiving said Note, except irom myselt, or my assigns.,, - ? - , : 1 '! ! ROBEUTL. EDMONDS. Wadesboro, Nov 12, 182i;V, 57 STATEOF ;:NORTH CAROLINA David TiW Cook n T. appetrine", to the' satisfaction of this Court that Davul X- W. Cook, . the'defen danl cannot be found in this County; jt is or deted. thar publication be made for 3 "months in ihe Ralt igh ttegister, that imtess ihe said deft appear at the next term ot tfiis Court .to be iVetd as; the Courthoue , in Currituck o: j thVsixth Monday', after the fourth Monday invMarch next, and ebter his plea, if any -.he jiaS, ka decree and judgment : will. be entered up against him according to the prayer of the petitioner. 1 I ' " ' 'K - K4 . ... . - 1 1 .1 : ! 1 - ay oraeroi meoun, . . , -r -v Test. S.fUE15EK,c.C'.C - Nov. 8, 182i; 37 Currituck buperror Uourt ot Law, j . 'FallTerm, 182L ; '"'i Lydia Cook, -i.f : ;'- ! -r ' t -r.' ? ' Petition for a Divorce. ... m If' 3li'' .jj. . .-' .',-f . mftn A T.VJCim "RENT, -. ..... . ffWR HOUSE I. Mr.'ChiH Street, hear the Stand fbr a DrytSood orGrpcefy,Store & L0Tf Ifctely pecup eo DTr ry5 es Gorham2. on ryerTiiic y Maief 'lt tS in excciienv: , h i - For4ermsr which Wtll ; w nccommoui - enquired TS aulhirid bVDr Johtf Ills to seU ; ;j I 526 ACRES 5 PF; LAmtronr 0 to. cmue ; belbwJlaleigh, on theVKiy Neuse On; the s Inda: e thelSaw and Gris) JfiD? iof ;heJato Judge SU ae.Nfiis Is theestTact of Land (t , to thfe numher6f?Acref in; the County of ;l Wake, and excellefltlv adapted to ye growth . . of Cottbn. y Oil the MiU-racle ,is ahdusewWch could easitv be converted iritoXiselfpr a Cot- -tori- Gir). 'This place -beingj the Iprobible de pot for the produce sent do wn r the' ttyret, ( : when v s navigation is, conleted, renders it truly d islrable td a person who intends to re- " . ,u. ;n io.'ertihn nf cmintrv." There are cleared of the, wholei TlYac aoour l tto" 20 'A.iQl' iriiAirt' "ar fiiinflrvlimnrovements on .th:' nla& amonirst them a hew J Store house. . ' UndlrfthisauthwtyVh ' ':j'Tii r XlTAWino" terms. - i viz : ohe.fifth5the ahiountfai 90 days, nego- tiable ipd yable & the baknee hi four " annual Ipayments,' on the 25th IcemSerVa 8-23 nd25, also ne- ' gbtiahle and payable aV tfie said Bankr-cjr four eduaVanniial paymeiitiat the above pe nbdTand the'above f-,Bank Of Negro men 18 to 24 vears old Worn? n. 15 tb.20 years, at a liberal bricei deliverable: intone and two years. Good od and sufficient ' security, wdl be requi .Shniild tlie ' above irotekv, not be sold at I' -r : . . -' I'-. ..' - .! private sale before;' the 1 5th of Jyecr. next it will, on that day, at 3 bfclock" in 'the aft , t.'tH.nni, Ko-'.cnlrl irPi'ifil Anirrtinrt -ftt hi ' A ternooa, " be sold at Public Auction at nis A:ctioh'Room. n O :. ; ,v I :-Vr--.--'l Mr. WSf POQLE will sew the Lands to mbsewishihg to purchase.' J'i ; " ' '? c-J- :TA Rale gh, Noy.50, 1821 j V ;. . ; ; JROSS's AUCTION ROOM V . s conveniently 6tted up fprlSalesinall weath-ers-Fires. wijUbe kept up when necessary. v,,' 1? I; Ife has forj sale,' Porter ;at' per dozen, ' or 50 cnts per Bottler-ViA lie' Grave at, the I same' price, Juice of sour i)rangessuperior : tplUme Juic gr4aaaiTnbi iBy authority of Jhe ' Stateof North- r-iJ. HILLSjBOROuOH a- "V. V TTERT. '! 1 . . . ... ...V prize of ,000 DlllarisOQOt . 5,00Q 2.0005 1,000 U 500 ;i,000 " 12,500 , v.. ;i,opo v S 500 r 5Q :10 riy.es. O ; MnreT?rizes . ' : 25.000 . 2374 Jilanksiy than.B anks. f c ' ... A. ,..;' -' f -J, - -V .V -,'l -7 J ' n ri' I . 1' . i --f It Li ' :.. ickois at 5 ioiia svis, R25.000 STiATIONART.miZES. The Jait drawn: ticket 011 thklst, 2f, 3a, 4th, 6th, 7th, arid 9th day's ' , ilpourtncf urlll ht jPAtlttftl th 0 nri . $100 The first diawn ticket after four thou-; t sandiave been drawn, win De en. . .titled to a priri off V " ' 52.000 The last drawn-; ticket on the fifth . . r J day1 drawing will be entitled, to a 2500 The; last drawn 'ticket the last w day dravymgwill be entded,toa. f . An;ihe;ojthfrHxerill e floating in he' ' wneei from xne commencement ot the draw . 2 of 1 000 dollars, f 0f 50dbllartv riiva!il nfnetv dav afithV T-Wi ' J-l'Ji i i. ..u5.J r". 'C'8 PoidaVdedwithiin twilvcj nbnthiV, ;?driwin:is'-jplHed,;'win he'forV.; afte? feited to ihe i -whepir $ifayK miAtthe& a. a sufficiefit number of Uicketi arertold. XThe" , witJ elPJ"! a .week, 'and at Ualetgh, futhcomm drawing -$vJ,'5 fv4: ;eroent of the. ti':5 V-j ii'i .-:.- iicicetacanvDe Had dT.th - and at most of the itcret in thi.u... "iv! the Post Office. Letter. dhte to of the maruieers: with ihe'SSKVSS th postage paid, will be promptly attend ':- to: Titkels wiHbeibrwarded to thv'iw i cipaHownr in this state, aid ."to . the UT.l V houses of the adiacent conn-Wrr Ui. , , , 1 . . . r. ti , ' - - JAMES 9.1 bMliTH, - V' UA Y11J" I AUUUROUDII JOHN sr.OTT :' : - ; THOMAS CUANCY .r -.w- HnUbOToagb;May " 'r4 c- Book-ktoreof Jalesy BLiT.i- AXyrw w -may oe naa ai me T ii.in.i ' .1- 1 .; V . V ! ' ' lil ! 'M
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 30, 1821, edition 1
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