Newspapers / Raleigh register, and North-Carolina … / Feb. 1, 1822, edition 1 / Page 4
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I r . ,v - -f - '. -;V v' ; .- v j "J 4. t 1 ' ! Jl! I." DM 4 11 1 3 if m ill! ,11 1 J 1 I 3 9- if If ! POETRY. Iv - .-?..v. - r Frb m the Mrthern :Bud$c??l v : : ON PRUDENCE. -t-t. .1 . ADDRESSED TO THE LADIES. : Xiaoics, of erry rant ana station, v , Maid. Mlvesj zna Afatront, high and Say, if with gea too emulation, ;fA.: i s; . Your 'Mtrtotic- b&om gfowfii-"',''-v , . - ;, i ' 1 f " -'Jv ' If for the fiiiblic ood yort zealous, fr - - ' : (And of your ztatnone need be jealous,) I ji The I3ard with" . defrence, humbly y v Pr oitrated at the shrine of beauty ! 'That voui from sentiments ol duty : r ' .Will condescend toaave your RAGS. To imitate the modes of Paris,- With cerett ' neat, and elbows hire ; ; ; VVhbse views and vwishes," fr from - lAre merely to be deend du bon ton, : t M f . The foet begs you'd grant his prayer. v And ye; who thinkthat real pleasure ; Is center d m connubial bliss, . ' ; Remember that a little treasure. . , By cents collected at your leisure, V Jnamirt'cau'C come amiss. . Cents are but rrnrs, yet I assure you, J ";Fine things for thenvyou may pbtaih-. JDress, a-aytnodc9 they will procure you, And uusbads prudence . may. secure ' J By saying rtr' how much you gaio ! Respected Sisters Aunts and Mothers, Prudence in you Iiimch respect : Yet many-worthy needy Brothers, printers Mil Booksellers, and others, Loudly complain of jour- neglect. , ; A book, which I need not refer to, - Declares that firudence is a virtue, 1 r; Or. that to virtue ?tis subservient ; " And'Mit will well supply the place Of ev'ry charm of form and, face: I " Then save yvurRags, with zel niost ; fervent; ?' " v. V A"r': ' Prays your devoted humble servant, .a , . : - "i :;amicus,:- ' PltistOTxm ' ';'.'- . - - ."rH.'.'. 1 continued Jromjirst fiaze.) 1 J i vnable.as those which our ancestors - have erected.-: But to return to the 2 gentleman's data. lie denied that j they weiB entirely correct. Wtii Ihe'grcatest respect fr tlic gentle- man from Rockingham, he must be -J permitted to qbserre; that though he 8crujlously;told us the trut!i he hail - had.;Cautiously-abstained "fiom dis , closing to us tiie whole truth. It will " be reroarted, that up; tu this period '..',.-bf.tho' debater no mention has been i- j-vZ-madeby that gentleman or any o i r ber of the yast sum.4 bf.vehiie which are poured intpithe lap; of the general government by the eastern ! v secuon oi ine oiaie ; -out wiuiuui a reference to the, we could never V arrive at a correct conclusion : for v without' them thcr premises were in complete.' : . He would submit a few 'remarks', to tlie committee on this . subject, : with: a view of" elucidating the question He believed he might - safely 'assert, that ; the; individual - towns ' of yNewberni ' Wilmingtdn, ' '. . Washington arid JSdenton, paid into the national wtrersmoremoney-thari - - was derived from all the wealthy V , 1 and widely extended regions of the j . iv est. uc naa no aocumenis taw men ' he could refer, forthe establishment ' -of this xr any Mother facts'of tlie same ; nature- He had taken4 no pains to ' procure them. for he did, not expect H J to ihai e-shared in the.debate. :--A":U.wt - jio believed he hazarded nothing in :assertinVj that the excess which the . . 3S astern counties paid i n to the gen- . eral treasury, over, and above what the Western counties paid ; into' the r "'; samelund equalled, if: it -aVdnot j .. ' i 'W --Jjz 'JL--tiL- I exceea i,oe oruuiar. rcvcuuc ui uic '. "State of orih-Carolina. ;He insist 1; ed that the .corinittee ought to take ! 7 ' this fact iht6ie'wy:and;to 'give it J much ' wpigjitj. as .bearing on;tbe pre- 'sent question." vt? Our relative repre- '' ' . - 41 f 1 A 'Of A. - -seniatiQn - in-congress: is noi aneci- .Li'. - -lL. J'a-' '"il ' ' j ; Vcq.--Dy; wis excess;; or taxauun y anu - it;bughtr,to be felt somewhere j it -; QUguv 'WV u3 ui .uua , legislature cIt is ihis sum paid into the treasury, ' which increases pur navy, supports onr,iinnynd enables the adminis- v- - iraiion oi toe unipn viwxjr uii its jfunptions. into? due f operation; (for i the-bencht both ol the Ayes t-ana the : :Eastiffor thegeneral "gpo.'',; uivr ; lntrTtJKn tbts dre If wcit tohview popniauon exceus : qurs, oy. more Jthan one fiuhdretl Dua'h'ij. ' pay a wuble,' or triple Quantum of taxation; nd'hence we oay fairly ; !nc3e that on;thp of population" Zi tixatrdn combined, . . Represent Jpresen"4oa V M l . . . : 1 1 ' - i. ...... . . , l l ' ' v. - hi ' l- . Post-Ma$tV ra' the State? . . 4- ' ': V Ad"??eni?u a;eglinesjitfi the- first time Tor Half KDiollarHlbf a-Qt '',-" U aria Ui astern sbortsightedlmmanity f W is It tobe expected in political binktiois. It can exist no wher - 'niHsftTifntii ways-be a fraction oC population some places as in others. But if no practical evil result tlierejfrom, or the disnronortion is nofenormous, it is trt rail into action the rude arid - unsteady nanaot retorm. iiom nonuiauon arid wealth, are necessarily' very fluctuating in a country boot as are held but to enter prize : ; where industry is daily- discovering new; channels, into which it can vbe more j profitably directed ; and where i those local attachments exist, in so slight j a deffree, which, in older countries, j bind their inhabitants, though poor ana ensiaveu, wun inuissoiuuie ties, to the hearth-stone of their ances tors. From the operation' of one, or of all these circumstance combined, aV ection of country,, which now boasted of its population and wealth, might, the next year, be drained of both : and .the ratio ot representati on, which one vear: was nreciselv justy would the next year in theory, at least, be odious and unequal. i r rom the operation of the same cau scs, it sometimes happened, that in sections, of : the country where en- but in the fanciful visions of politic pr patriots aspurand a calj theorists, c Onanynwtof sys- t nf inWoATifaiinni ihzrk will 'al-'ll are subscribed ttfour; present Con- terprize & industry bad, for long ought not to be destroyed, for trivial time, languished and jslumbered in reasons, or imaginary grievances, inaction, and wealth and population They were" intended as a solemn re were at a dead. stand; that a new cord of principles f they should be- impetus was eriven to both, irom the discovery of some hew source of em- 'T- . . ploy ment He believed that this Iwas about to be the case m the East- ern counties; & that it, would even- tuate in equalizing tue population OI the Eastern arid f Western divisions of the State -It is well known, that there are immense bodies of wilder- ness in the Eastern part of the State, some of which have never been trod- den-by the foot of civilization. They afford the most fertile soils i IAl O A A Al. .Lx J 1 a m uic ouue, iiioiigu now uncuiuva ted. He believed they . would not long, remain so. The piercing eye of cupidity, was already attracted towards them ; and gloated on the promised land" witli rapture and delisrhL The enius of enternrise and labor, wearied with repose, had already aroused frem inaction-r-and was nrenarih? with renewed tieror. to address himself to the grateful la bor. Experiments had been made ; and these lands had been found 'to render an ample and abundant re ward to the agriculturalist. Now, Sir,- when under these auspices, our widely extended swamps and poco sbns .shall have been reclaimed by the hand of cultivation : when our desarts shall smile ; and our wilder- ness blossom as the rose ; Yand ere loner, I trust they will,) then Sir, I ....ii ai o!- t 1 believe, that the scale, even of po pulation will preponderate in the East. ; : . v " 1 i But Wc.are told, Mr. Chairman, (said Mr. B.) thai now ' is the ac cepted time to examine-and amend our rotten Constitution that in tliis interval of peace ; . this -Cra of good feelings,: when no party ; excitement exists, we should address..; ourselves seriously to the task of altering the rotten patch-work of our anCestoi,s : we are told also, that we are as wise ' and. as patriotic perhaps wiser and more patriotic than they were ; and consequently, ..perfectly competent to perform that necessary, but irre verent. duty Un this occasion, Sir, (wih my friejid'; from Newbern,) il cannot but : advert with pain jo -the bold and peremptory language With which the gentlemen from the West denounce tne '.Constitution : and I had almost said, menaced r its sup- portera. iW are pjairily told, that if we do not consent i peaceably; to ine alteration oiine- vonsutution, tI'forciblMlterf noi vote i ior, ine resolutions on ,jne A' A -1 Al :-''' a "' - -A I " table Awill ha.ve a Conyentfon : ihey JwjI destroy5tbe Constitutibh. lhaveiheardoMr. B Jthis language field i out !bf Sdpors": even there! Wariit,:wiib surprisci.vBut ne,? was grieyea anu aismayeauiat I. l5L'i - . "1 ' " ' ' -..V in, uie.iace,it;wie people in inis nail, such sentiments and such language, shoilliibe boldly uttered ahtliserii ply defendefli:B uespeaK iai cooi ana xemperaie spir prj stiW solutions on the table : much as he i respected his own Eastern fnends, i he -confessed;? he sptedhezpaw it triots and heroes of r6 more: be. H had not suracient self-complaceiicy; v iw oeiieve uiai rc wmc ui. w 1 patriotic as they were ; Jar less di : ne Deiieverinaiwe are wiser or uiurp j sentiments; proclaimed by the gen- tlemen in opposition, had perfected his belief they had exalted it to faith. He feared, that the. rapid in crease ' : of luxury y and wealth : the wiue-spreau influence ot Banks an u other: corporations ; the prevalence of a spirit of faction in some places, and ' of aristocracy i ri others, had tended to sap the foundations of public spirit every where vand had thereby, in some degree, enervated i " . , . i ' ; .i i. wise and dancerpus to tamper with old Institutions,; on any occasions but those ,of the iiost emergency ; u was. most unwise to , sacrifice a positi ve gfjod, ") for, the existence of mere visionary evils, vonsuiuuons nxea, lasting, uuraoie, permanent. Not like municipal laws, which be- If. i. ' ii i ,i n - . ing applicable to tfie changeful trahs- actions ot oi-dirjary lite, should change as they do$and which the puyvcr iuat yinuicu uiciu iiuu existence one year, might annihilate nexU 1 hey should not be pla- ced in the power of the lordlings of taction nor treated as the toys or playthings of ambition He repeat- ed it, they! should not be altered or destroyed fbr aught, Hbut real and a a ft ml a lyitiairnnnaa -IHInnA anxli a-v serious grievances. JNone such ex- isted. He, called on the Gentlemen from the West to point them out if there were any. . Though the pre ponderance of power is in the East, I I ask them if it - has ever been u ri-.il graciously exercised ? Can the West complain, or any unprotiieriy senti- ment which we have ever fostered ? Any unkind, ii iberal or unlraternal act, that wb l.a: sanctioned towards them ? The. Gentlemen from the West admit they cannot. ' They well know, that we are al wavs readv to do their talents and merit ample justice, by the promptitude with which we confer upon them the offices' of Go vernmentin the improvement of roads and rivers; the public nurse I bas been devoted almost, exclusively, 1 vi.AAMr..ur Ai:of:k.ifoi nmnMM ;.!,. vucc. ui.; ,uuuuiru amuug uiciii, Wltll the most liberal hand, and the most lavish profusion. - V To conclude, Mr. Chairman, (said . t At i . - .fi Mr. B.) thouch my reason were not fully convinced of the Utter-impolicy i of 'tlie. resolutions on the table; which, it most crlainfy is; the Strong tcehng of respect and vene- ratibllAVith Which I have alwaysJre- garded - that glorious instrument would induce me to hesitate long, ere, under any circumstances; 1 1 would assent to its' destruction. When he called to mind, that it was the man tle j which was j thrown around .the first born of the Revolution on its natal day : "that it is the handy-work ofthe patriots and heroes who achiev- yed our independence- the rich re ward of their toils, or the sacred price of their blopd-rand that it has protected us from bur revolutionary vigorous maiurityf he confessed that he teit lor it the deepest generation. Wben he recollected, that it had re sisted the encroachments of power, ami the turbulence ofcfac(ion ;that it shielded us through the storms; and itrou bles of a second glorious ;and: blobdyj warand still affords itsjim ple proiectionf " w plenty1ahd happiness smiled onfall pur borders, the srongest confidence in its excel lence wJwadei?to hU veneration Feeli riff 'ibese iseri timents, and feelihsr " themfi deeply heltrusted liiat hfcshonld never r stretch butlan anu corrupieu genuine repuuiiqan mciourm i m Juivwl,i.uuuHM nrinHnlPQ. his plea of defence, if any he has, judgment principles. , . v- will be eritered against himand aecree Mr. B. asserted that it was an- made accordme to the prayer of the petii unhallowed hand to assist in ftsl de4 structibn. '! ; . !: FOR SALE 4 mHB HOUSK & LOT' la tely ;occupiedi by Mr. Charlesl ftorhamionFayettetiUe Street,ear the fafklt;l9; excellent Stand fora Dry Goc or Orocery Store; ForJters$lcti will i be acconniioditiiig; enquire)f VESLBVWUntAlCER I Raleigh, Novlf ,vr-:V y;vr: STATE OF NORTH-CAROUNA WIIKSS COUFTT. SupenorlCouit of Law, Sept Term, 1S2U : Allen Cook, j i .k,4v., rltanpearinff to tlie satisfaction of the Court A that Allen Cook, the Defendant is not an J infiAiWnt nf this' state it is therefore or-1 dered by the Court that publication be. made j for tljree months 'in; the Raleigh St k and l HxGKSTsn. tnat unless tne uetenoani appear at ttie next Superior Court of Law," to be held for the County of ,Wilkes, atJthe C6urtj House m Wilkesborouern. on tfteisecona Mon day m larchnext, and plead or demur to the said 'petition, otherwise it will be taken pro cohfcsso, and adjudl-edacCordingly. , . ; ' y j WAX. . It. LJ2JNOIH, CierK. STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINAi ' -!' : : Waists CoraTr.- Superior Court of Law, Fall Term, 1821. ; Nancy Aldridge T) . Petitiwi for divorce V I -v v. from the bonds of . Thomas Aldridge. 3 matrimony,' &c. ; flUlB Sheriff haTing-lmade his return to 1. ithis Court, that tiie Defendant was hot found, and it appearine to the satisfaction of die Court, that ne resides without the limits; of the State ; it is therefore ordered that Dublicattonhbe made three months in the Re jrister' and Star newspapers, " published in 1 Raleicrh. that unless the Defendant appears at the neat Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Wayne, at the Court-house in Waynesborough, on the first Mon - after j tioner. N. WASHINGTON, C. S. C. STATE OF NORTH -CAROLINA, , .'Anson Countyi : sup erior Court of Law September Termi 4A . Judith M. Murcheson, ;! I ' -VS. . Angus Murchesoa. Petition for a Di vorce. "T:: IT appearing to the satisfaction of this Court j that Angus 3f urcbeson. the - defendant, j j not an inhabitant of this State ; it is o. --lered that publicaton be made for 3 months in the Fayettevilie Gazette and the Raleigh 1 1 Hftr'tci that iinlpa the fiairl rif.rVnnartt in. pear at the next term of this f Court, to toe at the Courthouse irt AVadesborouerh, Held on th e second Monday in March next, and a enter his plea, a decree and judgment will .he entered againstf him according to the prayer of the petitioner. J . . ' By order of the Court. V j 61 T MARTIN PICKETT, Clerk. STATE; OF NOUTH OAttOLINA, - , - 1 Superior Court of I4w, October Term, 1821. rffPetition for Divorce & vs. Ceorge Langford, Alimony. It appearing to the satisfaction of the Court l that George Langford, the detendant, does tot reside with-n ihe hmits of this state it a therefore orii fed by the Court, that pub- : cation be made tor three months in the lea Vieh Register, giving4 notice to . the defend ant to appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held, tor Lincoln County at the Court-house in .Lincolntbn, on the 4th Mon- day after the 4th AMonday of March next, then and there to : plead, answer, " 5! &Si Wi VVUIUi vvnness, Larson Henderson, ClerkJ of iaid Court at Office, the 4th Monday after the 4th toriday of September, A. P. 1821, and in the 46th year of the Independence of the United States:. . -4 60. LAWSOK 'HENDERSON. THE MUCH ADMIRED AND HIGHLY,. CELEBRATED MALTESE JACK. tjiouor OURTEEN hands highWill stand the ensuing season at my Plantation adjoin- I MX tne to nar the town ot - rarboruuffh. at l en UOilars the geason; FjVe Doilars th'e single leap and Fifteen Dollars to insure a mare to be in foal. ( The Season will commence the 1st Marqh f111 e.n,a ne m August.: isvm not oe name ior ciuier acciaenrs or escapes. ; -1 .whn r9n h ,n t j?hh nPnv hin. tation from o is time until the 1st of March next, where, he wiU be shewn with much !-fcjJl knd Ft, -hdd jn the State of Maryland bn the 7th and 8th IjdaysbfJJunUlasUat the Maryland Tavern, 4 miles from the City of Baltimore, the com. mittee appointed by the .Agricultural Society to view the Asses and Mules, reported aa fol lows: . :-::-n, The uncommonly Iaree and valuable Mal tese Jack, Sancho, shewn by John S. Skinner, lisq. attracted and deserved our' particular ' attention, but being an iimprted animal, he was not consiaerea a canaiaate ior ue pre :nlum.L----4v?,.'r,T:-.v-,'T Extract from a letter written by J & Skinner, y-.Esy.- ' ! BAtTiMoaa, 22o Nov. 182 li . p , DEAR SIR--The Maltese Jack, Sancho, was selected at Malta, by the late Capt. Gor don, of the United States Navvr ' He was 8 years old lastJSpringkand is the largest and! oesi covering jacK in merica, as weirjasithe finestf figure J have ever seen. , -The Mules from this race of J&kg are more docile and much more spirited and active. than those Irom Spanish Jacks. Mri Nabb, of the jCoun cil of Maryland, will vouch fortthe character here given of SanchoJ f He says he has niules ay com mon Mares lift e'en' hands h igh by him, and that he will cover ten . mares a day. X haTeieenhrany, XTjeierei-yet.'ny equal to him lor size and vigour. .Yours, ' s I deem it dnnecessaryor me ' taVsay rany ihingjhiore in favor of SanchoJ KonlyHhat a. rajr opportunily is now offered id the fairoerai f thi section of the country to improve their itocki by obtaining mules pf a superior size andqadel. Bj:'fr rCJfe'-v. TsrbomV15tIi Ded 182L i ; 6inl IK Of ereryl description: neatly executed lNv,- r.-z -trL -r'l II : i! . ;". - . -. ' . ' I HTHE tANDS AND MILLS W pR'iU aife'JfortSale..-: for'&m-&.& .;r. r JOS. ROSS NOTICE. tT tVanklm' pebej. (Dort the W. : (JL dersiffned Qualified as Executor, to the last will and, testament of Robert, Freeman.' dev This is therefore to notify all persoij -IhaVmg: cjaims against the j said Robert Free. , I man, dec.; to bring them forward for . settle, i ment, duly authenticated required by act of Assembly, and within the time required by lawotheiwise-t be plead in bar to their recdVeryyAU persons" indehti to the same, are requested to make immedi. ; ' ait; pay mem, as no mauujence can or Will be given.:. v. GEO. - W, ' FjREEJfAN, Exr. JanJl, 1822. 63 STATE OF ..WORTH-CrAROLlNA, Currituck Superior Court Of Law' a;V-i,aU:Term; 1821; ' LydiaCook," ; : " . . ; . m- J ; l Petition for a Divorr ParidTi W. Cook; V ' fT appearing to the satisfaction nf th; XI Court that David T. WiCookj the defen dant cannot be found in this County; it is or, dered that publication be made for 3 months in the Raleigh Register, that unless! the said deft appear at the next term of this Court to be he4 as ,the Courtho'use' in; Currituck on the sixth Monday after the ;fourth , Monday in March next, and enter his plea,rif My'he has, a decree and judgment ; will be entered up against hrm according to the prayer, of the petitioner. , -:vi.. V v ' V- . By order of the Court ' . ; ; t ' I Test. S. FEREBEE, c. cfc, ; ' ' Nov. 8, 1821. ' - r.-'-w . .57 .l' ' ' " fr , &TATE TF NORTH C A RO LI N A . y ' , . Surry Couiy.-v-'v -v, -. vV. - Superior Court of Lav, September Tenn. . ; -:ll'-v ' lb21.fVi yr:J: -V - Alexander LaneO :; '' ' -1'. . U ; va;v r . Xetition forjJ: TUVArri Elizabeth' Lane. 3 5f :0 v: I't appearing to the satisfaction of the Court .' that the defendant in . tins 1 case, resides without the limits of the State ; it is there fore ordered, that publication, be made in the Baleigh Register for three months, that the I defendant appear at the next Superior Court ,j ot Law to be held f or the county of Surry, at ilhe Courthouse in the towh; of Rockford, and j plead, answer or demur to the, said petition, or the petition will.be .heard ex parte .and judgment awarded accordingly. - 1 f V : 'a - Jn ' JOSZWILLIAifS, Jfr. V ' 3 - r . Clerk Superior Court; ; . STATE OF XORTH-CAROUNA. Court of Pleas and Quarter Session , ( November .Term, , 1821. . .i, 4 Jonathai Parker, T i Original attachment 1 . j ir;rvs.'::vv;;,,:. levied on lands, 7 '" William Coffee. .'3 -! -A IT appearing to the satisfaction ofthe Court that the .defendant in tbis suit,is hot ah inhabitant of ; this State. " Ordered by '.the Court that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three weeks successively, s that unless the said defendant appear4 at the next Court to be held for this county, at the Courthouse in Greensboroughy on the rthird' Monday of February next, and plead or 'jf& plevy, that judgment i final will be taken a gainst him. ..sCt Test. - JOHN HANNER;, c. 'hi c;vc:- STATS OF NRTH-C AROLINA. : : Superior Court of Law; September Terri '-:A;-&r '-1821.' VV-,.V,-.' ; Judith M,Murcheson,V yt .v '' V ;' :vs.y'- Petition for a di. - v' Angus Murcheson, " " vorcet'&c.V: ' t ORDERED by the Court, that publicatioa be made three months in the Fayette ville Gazette and Raleigh Register, that the defendant be and appear at the next Superior i Court of Xaw to be held, for the County of. , Anson, at the Courthouse in Wadesbprougb4 ; on the second I Monday io March next; and answer said petition t 'otherwise the same will be heard ex parte. Witness, Martin Pick- , ett, Clerk pf said Court, at office the second " Monday of September, 1821. . " ' M , 66 "y- MARTIN PICKRT, 'c c. ct WUaLIASISBOROUGH ACADEMY THE Trustees of tbis Institution take plea , sure in announcing to the Public.' that . they have engaged Mr. Atxxiiroiii. Witsoir, r At. tai:i. j . ' l i ' ' "i uic ttaicigu acQciDi)rrj principal ; a gentleman whose qualifications have- been" tested by a very successful course of teachincr in that Institution for the two last years.! ; 1 . The different branches of Education as es tablished by the Faculty "at the University of this State will be adopted in this Institution. . Theprice of Tuition foi- the Larieruafe-ea um uwcntcsis w iteauing, )vnung' Board- can be had in the most resnectable The nw A CWMlUlla jxercises to commence ahV.the Monday of Janutfy. - - - . . The Trustees refer , to the annexed Certifi cate as the best recommendation, of this Ip totnto the rblic patrqnage; Thojcas TujBWB,l ..Januaryl, .182Uf CkA V 'iM''i'. . Mr. ALEXANDER WIIQISUtcf tiel- fast, Iceland, has been a resident of this- City - for several yearv and during the term of fivS ' Sessions ;has,aeted iafirst rAsiiunt in the' Male Department Ofthe Raleigh' Academy. 1 ATdersignejregardlng .Mr;Wilso ' 1 as a Scholar and a Gentleman, do cheerfully- , certify; that his correct moral; depotment--.,, hi?al,ltlor :Vpti..&,'eoTrhme.nei' ius hterary attainments.: & narticular ,!.' fot the-Itin and Greek Classics, ' entitle hinv 1 in uieir opinion, voxans: among tne first Aca- demic instructors of the State..-' C r - i ( -??r W. M'Pwi Prince- of Vi- ?:. Gwes; Prest'Board o r-: r vV'V-Trojstees;. , - Johk Loins TATtosv J ' : -r JaxxsV.TatloX -'-'V. "' S:V-l- "fcA.sL''BuBfiis--.;''; RAleigh,-Jan. 1, 182X...v ' ; -s: ' , .For alo at this OiBce : II A
Feb. 1, 1822, edition 1
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