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... ittlAVl m u r VOT.XXIV " Oori re tbe plant of fair, delightful Pea, .' - . ;.j ... v, : ;'-.- ! ': I- ' f . Y- ?ri . r' j t ; " ' Unwitp-dbT party ige to live like Brother .;;'.'.'-'V - : , -d : v.--:" - -,y...M:.-.-vv.. . r "': ' - - . - - . : ' .r-v' v--v, -v y-.r i x. v fm the Second Srri'oDJ TaraeVa Cu riosities of Literature. iv ATTTHFVTTC KAPRAT'VF. OF TfTKLAST HOURS OF SIR WAL TER W AT,Fin H. ; . ' Vis bed. in a tit ot tevcr nci unrxpcciea liJ hurrifd not to his trial; but to a wn Ucc of death. The Vory i wHl kmwn. Vet plpadins: with a voice jown weak by sickness, and an ague Tie had at that in stant vn him.. he used everv 'means to a vert hi fate ; he did, therefore, vstue the :fe he conld'so easily part with. His jn(Ws there, at least respected their state criminal, and they addressed him in aar (I-fTerent tone than he had fifteen years before listened to from Coke. Yel vert on, the attorney general, said, u Sir Walter Paleiph hath been as a star at which the world have eazed, but ftars may fall, nay. thev mn$t fall, when they trouble the sphere where thev abide." And the lord chief Justice noticed Raleigh frreat work : 'I kr'ow that you have been valiant and vise, and I doubt not hutycu retain both these virtues, for now you snau nave oc . casion to use them. Your book is an ad wiraMe work. I "would ive you counsel. hit J know you can appiv unio yourseir f?r better tnan j am auic m pivcyuu Dm thf Intitre mded with savme "execu- ' tion is granted." ' It was stifling Raleiph with roses ; and it was listening to fame frnm the voice of death. . ' ' He declared that now beinj; old, sickly. and in disgrace, and " certain were he al lowed to live, to go to it .a.sain, life was wearisome to him, and all he entreated was to have leave to speak freely at his ' farewell, to satisfy the world that he was ever loyal to the king, and a true lover of the commonwealth ; for this he would sell with his blood.". RaJeiph on his return to his prison, while Botre were. deploring his fate, observed, . that "the world itselWs but a larger pri son, out of which some are daily selected for execution." ' ( The last night of his existence was oc cupied by writing what the letter writer calls a remembrancer to be let with his lady" to acqua:nt the world with his sen tin-ents, should he be , denied tcir delive ry from the scaffold, ashe had beea at the har of the King's Bench. Hs lady visited him'lrat night, and amidst her tears ac quainted him, that she had obtained the favor of disposing of his body ; to which lie answered smiling, lt is well,' Bes,' that thou mayest dispose, of that, dead, thou hadst not always the disposing of when it was alive." At midnight he en treated her to leave him. It must have been then that, with unshaken fortitude, Raleigh sat down trycompose those verses on His death, which being short, the most appropriate may be repeated. u Even such is Time, that takes on trust Our youth, our joys, our all we have, And pays us but with age and dust, . Who in the dark and silent grave, "H hen we have wandered all our ways, Shuts up the story of our days !" . Ht has added two other lines expres sive of his trust in his resurrection i . Their , authenticity is confirmed by the writer of , d-e present letter, as well as another wri ter, enclosing "half a dozen verses, which Sr Walter made the.nieht before his death, to take bis .farewell of 'poetry, herein he had been a scribler even from H. youth." The inclosnre is not now Vith the letter. Chamberlain, the wri- - tir, was an intelligent misn f tbe world. hut not imbued with anv deeptircture of . - . literature.. On the same night Raleigh wrote,thi3 distich on the candle burning timly : . . M Cowards fear to die ; but courage stout, H thcr than live' in snuff, will be put out"' At this solemn moment, nefoi e he lay down to rest, and at the instant of parting from his lady, with all his domestic af fections still warm, to express his feel -jr.es in verse was with him a natural ef fusion, and one to which he had long been used. It is peculiar in the fate of Raleigh Hiat having before suffered a long-impri-M.nmept with an expectation of a public ! fainhis' mind had been accustomed to contemplation, and often dwelt on the event which was new passing. The soul i its sudden departure, and its future Hate, is often the subject of his few po eJ'S; that most original: one of "The Hrtwell . .. - v; ; to. soul! the body's guest, Vpon a thankless errand, &c. "attributed to Kale'gh, though on tmcer. Jin evidence. But another, en ti led." The i?Timatrp hat thic ho.,;r.,i vm . mv scaiop-shell of quiet . Iy staff of truth to' walk upon, -"y.scrip of joy imniortal diet ; : My bottle of salvation. . .- ' Travelleth tnvr)tii V-nA -f TTnvt "Ale.gh's cheerfulness was so remark ; e, ai d "bis fearlessness of ; death so "rk,d, that the , Dean of Westminster, no attended himt first wondering at the u ro, reprehended the lightness of his lTur i b.ut RaleiSh Savc God thanks never feared death, for iv was cut an opinion and an imagination :: and diV Se manner of death, he had rather u,c so than of a burniug fever ; and tha, !.v gow n of plory, Hope's true gage, . ivu-, 1,11,8 r11 take my pilgrimage, hhst my soul, like a auiet Palmer. some might have made shows outwardlv, but he felt the joy within. The Dean savs, that he made no more of death than if he had been to take a journey ; " not," said he, "but that I am a great sinner, for I have been a soldier, a seaman and a Courtier." The; writer of a manuscript letter tells us, thai the.Dean declared he died not only religiously, but he found him to be a man as ready and as able to give as to take instruction. On the "morning- of his death, he smrV- !ed, as usual, Miis favorite tobacco, ami when they brought' him a cup of . excef lent sack, being asked how be liked it, Raleigh answered, "As tbe fellow that, drinking of Saint Gile's bowl, as he went to Tyburn, said "that was good drink if a man might tarry by it." The day be forein passing from Westminster hall to the Gate house, his eye had caught Sir Hugh Beeston in the throng and calling on him, requested that he. would see him die to-morrow. Sir Hugh, to secure him a st at on the scaffold, had provided himself with a letter to the Sheriff, which was not read at the time, and Sir Walter found his friend thrust by, lamenting that he could not pet there. " Farewell!" ex claimed RaJeigh "I know not what shift you will make, but I am sure to;have a place." In going from the prison to the scaffold, among others who were pressing hard to see him, one old man whose head was bald, came very forward, inasmuch that Raleigh noticed him, and asked " whether he would have aught of him !" The old man answerrd. " Nothing but' to see him, and to pray to God for him.'V Kaieign replied, " I thank thee, good friend, and I am sorry I have no'better thing to return thee for thy good will." Observrrig his bald head, he continued ; ' but take this night cap, (which was a veryirich wrought one that he wore.) for thou hast more need of it now than I." His dress, as was usual with him, was elegant, if not rich. Oldys describes it, but mentions that ' he had a wrought night-cari under his hat," which we have otherwise disposed of ; his ruff band, a black wrought velvet night-gown over a hair-poloured satin doublet, and a black wrought waistcoat ; "black cut taffety breeches, and ash colored silk stockings. He! ascended the scaflold with the same i cheerfulness he had passed to it, and ob- ' serving the lords seated at a distance, ' somefat windows, he requested they would t i " . . . . , , approacn mm, as ne.wisnea wnat ne had to say tney should all witness, ihis re quest was complied with by several His speech-is well known ; but some contain matters not in- others. When he finished he requested Lord Arundal, that the King would not suffer any libels to .defame him after, death" And now I have a long journey to go, and must take my leave." " He embiaced alt the lords and other friends with such courtly compliments as if he,had met them at some feast," says a letter-writer. Having taken off his gown, he called (o the heads man to she w him the axe, which not being instantly done, he repeated I prithee let, me see it ; 'dost thou think that I am afraid of it? he pas-ed the edge lightly over his finger, & smiling, observed to the sheriff" Th s is a sharp medicine, but a sound cure for all diseases ; and kissing it, laid down. Ano ther! writer has, V This is that; that will cure all sorrows." Alter this he went to three several corners of the sea Hold, and r kneeling down, desired all the, peoyle to I . T l:. i . 1 . - pi y lor mm, u recrteu a long prayer I liiuiscii. v ucii uc ucgan to nt nimseii for the block, - he first laid himself down to UjMiOW the block fitted him ; after rising up, the executioner kneeled down to ask his forgiveness, which Raleigh with an cinuiii,c uiu, uui entreateu linn not to stnke till he gave a token bylifting up his hand, "and then fear not but sinke home !" When he laid his head down to teceiye the stroke, the executioner desir ed him to lay his face .towards the east. " It was no , great matter whch way a man's head stood, so his heart lay right," said Raleign ; but these were not his last words, lie .was once more to speak in this world Avith the same intrepidity he' naa uvea in u tor naving. lam s,ime mi uuies oo the block, in prayer, he gave the signal, but the executioner either unmind M 'or in lear, failed to strike,' and Ka leigii, atier once or twice putting forth h jliands, was compelled to ask him, .V h cost thou not strike ? Strike man !" In two blows he was beheaded ; but from tnejfirsi his body never stii'unk from the 'kMc; by any discomposure of his posture, which, like his mind, was immoveable. " la all the time he was upon the scaf fold, and beiore," says' one ot the manu tiprjiUctter: writers, r there appeared not the, least alteration in him,,euner in his voice or countenance; but lie seemed as tree irom ati manner of apprehension as if he had cooie ttmher rather to be a siec uttr ihau a jjufftrer ; nay the behoiuers seeuieU much uiore Veuible than did he. so that .he hath purchased here, in. Uie o pinions of men; sach honor and reputation as it "i thought his greatest enemies are they, that are boat sorrowful lor his death vvu,Oi they see is like to turQ so much to his ad van i age. ' . . : UK people were deeply affected at the Sight, ana so niuch that one saiti that "ivft I had uot. iucu auoiher head to cut off i and another." isued the heau anu braius A -C g-m vo upoa aecreLarv Xaunnn' h i,.- - j mm Nau.l ii ders." The observer suffered for this, he was a wealthy citizen and a preat news monger, and one who haunted Pauls walk. Complaint was made and the citizen sum monedto the Driv council. We "pleaded that he intended no disrespect to Mr. Se- retarV ; but only spake In reference to the old proverb, that " two heads were better than one." His excuse was all w ed at the moment ; but when afterwards called on for a 'contribution to St. Paul's cathedral, and having subscribed a hun dred prunds, the Secretary observed to him; that two are better than one, Mn Wiemark!" either' from fear or charity the, witty citizen doubled .his subscrip tion. - ' : . c' Thus died this glorious and gajlant car valier of whom Osborne says " his death was managed by him with so high and re ligious a resolution, as if a Roman had ac ted a Christian, or rather a Christian a Roman. . After having read the precedin g arti cle, we are astonished at the greatness and the variable nature of this extraor dinary man and this happy genius. With Gibbon who once meditated to write his life, we "may pause, and pronounce " his character is ambiguous;" but we shall not hesitate to declare that Raleigh knew better how to die than how to live. "His glorious hours," says a contemporary, were his arraignment ! and execution ;" but' never will Ue forgotten the intermedi ate years of his lettered imprisonment. Speculative and experimental Remarks in 'jtfmcvlture,- extracted from an old ,F.nglish Magazine. It is agreed on all hands that the great est misfr rtune which can possibly hap pen to a crop of wheat, is that of its turn ing black or smutty, and as the real cause of such blackness (I fear) hath not yet been found out, the remedy against it hath not been generally and: constantly made use of The cause assigned bv all, or most of the writers on agriculture, is, that at certain seasons a dense glutinous vapour descends, between the setting and rising of the sun, upon the ears of corn, and so binds up the valves, commonly called ijje' chaff) in which the growing corn is enveloped, that vegea ibn is there obstructed, because, on such circumstan ces, it cannot imbibe those nitrous parti cles of the air, which tend to its matura tion, and of consequence it becomes a mere rotten heap of putrifaction. From this method of reasorringi we observe th English farmers frequently in a summer's morning hauling a rope extended bytwo persons along and thro their corn fields. i to snaae on inis - cnwiensru . an . y. but I humbiy apprehendi from tbe follow J ing reasons, that they are much mistaken j as to the real cause of that distemper. It being a difficult matter,, some time ! g to. pre cure clean good seed wheat in : that part of the country where I occupy i a farm, I prevailed upon a friend to ob tain for me thi-ee barrels of the red lam mass wheat from England; when I had it home, it carried the appearance of as fine grain, and as clean- and e'ear of dirt and smut, as ever sprung from the earth; but upon casting a few bushels of it into my vessel of pickle, I found that at least a sixth part swanv at top, and, notwithr standing the frequent stirring of it, I could not force it to subside ; thereupon I skim med it off, but to my great astonishment it had the appearance of as nlump and roii!d grain as that' which fell -to the hot torn ; I spread it upon a table and exam ined it more; minutelv, and could not per ceive the least defect in it, but upon open ing it. with my penknife, I found it was :oncavated, i or made hollow on the one side of the grain, and hot in the centre which I apprehend was occasioned by some animalcule! imrerceptible to the naked eye ; whereupon, for experiment s sake, I sowed the whole of what I so skim med off, on one part of my fallows by it self, and sowed what subsided on another part, and the consequence of that experi ment ws, that the. greatest share ot that ..: '"!' . " r swimming corn f at tne ensuine: seasou, produced a smutty crop, and I had not a single smutty head on the part of the field where the subsiding corn was sowed :. But not being satisfied with what then appear ed, l examined more strictly that smutty crop, and I found not only there, but in my neighbors fields, which I also examin ed, that where two' or more stamina or stalks were" produced from one grain of ...L?.L T ! ::n . .1 wru i which x uiscovereu uy iracineinem downwaid to the root) thev were all smutty ; and the different sound stamina proceeding from one and the same root, were all. sound ; frpm whence it may be reasonaoiy interred, tnat veeetation is principally produced, and plants are sus tained and grow, by the roots or fibres collecting their nutritive juices from the moist earth, which are carried - up thro the perpendicular tubes by the power of attraction, but by the loss of one part of ine grain so maimed, and consequently by a proportional, deficiency in the roots of fibres (which are so many mouths to collect hourishnient for the stamfoa and new grain)' they exert' : only so much strength as to throw out the stalks and heads, but cannot collect sufficient nutri ment to complete or maturate the differ ent earsaof torn ; and it may likewise be reasonably . supposed, thaff hos'e animal- cola which took up their lodgment in the single grain, are in vegetation com muni cared upwards thro the tube of the sta men to the head of the crn, where they are collected and multiplied into an heap of black corruprpdr matter ; as a proof of which, every such sinele smutty head, up on a nice survey, is found to abound with little living creatures. I j vl v r". This I take to be a more rational hypo thesis : for if such smuttiness were pro duced from the air, is it to be presumed that it would partially strike those heads only which grow from .one root, when pro miscuously-interspersed with heads proceeding- from other roots? Wherefore 1 apprehend it may justly be recommended to all good husbandmen tobe carelui m making a strong pickle for their seed wheat, and to skim off and cast away all the corn which floats, as a sure means of preserving it from smut ; but"let them be cautious not to let it stand too long in their picklihe tubs before the swimming corn be taken off, for if it is permitted to stand long1, those hollow or concaved grains will soon imbibe the water, and subside with the sound corn; 'and as I have gone so far. I will also eive you the pickling re- ceint underneath! in hopes it m iv be of utility to the public, which js the princi pal motive; of (this trouble ghren to you by, -Sir, ' ! . Yours, H. CarmichAel: The Receipt." Take as much dung" hill or rotten ( water which distils.from a dunghill, as will m ike; your quantity of corn swim ; put therein as much salt, with a pound of pulverized nitre, commonly called salt pet re, or, in lieu thereof, two pounds of copperas, as will -cause it to bear an egg ; steep your corn! 12 hours, after being skimmed of the light corn as above ; strain 'it out, and dryit with slak ed lime or dry turf ashes, and sow it, but be careful, to sow it the next day or the day following; for if wet weather hap- pens,and it be Kept tour or nve days out of ground, the Corn peels and will not grow: As tne picKie uecreas.es it may oe augmented, by adding more wtter anu salt, &c. until all the seed intended to be sowed be pickled. FROM! THE K.KOXVI1LE KEGISTIK.X A description of some ancient Coins found in lennessee, and remarks upon them, i Two pieces of brass coin were lately found two miles and a half from Murfreesborouffh, in an eastwardly direction from thenee. Each of them had a hole in the edge, j Their size was about that of a hine-penny silver piece of the present time. The rim projected further than it ought, as if it had been intended to be clipped. On tlie obverse was arepreseii tation in, reHef of a female, full faced, steady countenance, rather stern than otherwise, with a cap or helmet on the head, upon the top' of which was a crescent extenditig from the forehead backwards. In the legend w?as the word Minerva ; 'oh the re verse was a slim female figure with a libboa in her left hand ,hir.h was tied to the neck of a slim, neatly made dog that goe before her, and in the ; other a bow. the legena, tor want ot a magnifying glass, is not yet ascertained. A monff the rest, it is believed, there are the letters S. C. After the ground had been for some years cleared and ploughed, it was en pnrlosed in - a garden on the summit of a small hill and in digging there these coins; were found, eighteen niches under the ur face. ' i ';'. ! ' - 'Xy ! ; ' :'.:,:-. Upon these facts, the 'following remark's are made in a manuscript writing now in the press ; in the preceding parts of which, other Roman coins found in Tennessee and Ken tucky, are described ; one of which is a coin with three heads on it. ' : There are no Assyrian or Babylonian coins, nor any Pheiucian till 400 before Christ. Syuon & Tyre; "used weights ; coinage was unknown in Egypt in early times. 4The Lydjanjeoins are the oldest. The Persian coins began 570 before Christ. The Danes were issued by Darius Hystaspes 518 or 5vl before Chnst.v Koman coins nave Deen iouna m tne urK neys and in the remotest parts of Eurooe Asia and Africa.;; Some of the small, brass coins of the Romans have three heads upon one side,, as in that o Valerian and his two sons Galhenus and valerian. On the Roman coins are figures of deities and personifica tions which are commonly attended with their names j Minerva, for instance, with het uemietj auu uaiuc niauuucu ui .iue icgcnu ,, sometimes a.spear in her right hand and a shield with Medusa's head in the other, and an owl standing : by, her, and "sometimes a. cock and sometimesethe ouve. -. Diana is manifest hyj her crescent, by her Tow and quiver On one side and often by her hounds. ' . - !f v'" :": ' v ';.. rv.;':..;-''- The Roman brass" coins have S. C. for: Se- natus Consultum, till the time of Gallienusv--The small brass coins ceased to be' issued for a time in the reign oFfertinar, A7D. 192, and from thence to the time ot Valerian, A, D. 254. Small bras com continued from the latter period till A. D. 6J0. . -.. i V Some coins are found with holes pierced through them, and sometimes 7with 'small strings fastened.;; Such were worn as orna ments of the head,vnecK and, wrist, eitherby the ancients themselves as, bearing images 'of favorite deities, or; in modern times when the" Greek girls thus decorated tneir persons.-7. . From these cntena it may be detefnuned, hat these metals are not "counters but real coins; :y ': xt t"? Xtyj&X -H or all the Roman coins which: have .been found in -Tennessee'and Kentucky, the'earhV est Dears. aa;e in the Uma.ot AhtoniusV the next in the time of Commodus, the next be.: I fore the time of Pertinax; and the last in they f': ; ( time of Valerian . Coins .prior or subsequent ; ; ;' to the space embraced in these. periods are , i , not found land, from Jience the conclusion;' , .' seems to be furnished, that they were bro't'f 4 ; into America '-within One or two centuries. 4 r ; furthest, after the latter period, and by a peo'o ;- '- r pie who had not afterwartls, any intercourse with the countries in vyhich- the- Roman coin ; , circulated. See Bees's Encpclopedia verb i medals. v w -vww w vy vw By authority of phe Slate ofJ'ptCaroUTUf.: MASONIC LOTTOS For the Repairs of St. John's Lodge, No. Hi '; ' : Kewbern. s : 1 . " scIieme. ; ' y x-;: ": l 2 4 10 20 -10O 2000 Prize of $ 5,000. is $ 5,000 V of ; 2,000 v is", 2,000 r of,. 1,000 J is 2,000 i off . 0O,ii :20Orv; iof v 100 is , 1,000 V ; of . - 50 is ' 1,000 .' I V of rX 20 is -2,000 XX of . is-io,ooo ; ? .2138 Prizes. 2862 Blanks. 5000 Tickets, at $5 $25,000-" 25,000 This Lottery; will be drawnjn the old and! popular way : the Prizes noatmg from - the.commencementi of the Drawing. ;;. . 'v! ' Prizek payable sicct days' ajter the comple- A Hon of the Drawing subject to a deduction 'of Twelverper center .r;;,'? -5 -Prizes riot demanded within Twelve Months V from the date of the last day's Dra wing, will , be forfeited to the Wheel. An official list oC the several Drawings will be forwarded to' '! each of , the places where ' licxets may be vended by the authority of the Managers-Vv and also published in tlie Carolina Sentinel, printed in this4 place. XXs. X X--XX: ' 'U XiX Notice will be given m one :ot tne xsews .-. Daners printed in RaleifchV Fayelteville;" Wil1 minffton and Washington, . and .the. Se.ntineV in this place, of. the commencement of. the , Li rawing, ana aiso oi us coiupicuou. " j .. . Tickets can be had of the Managers, at ' the Office of the Carolina Sentinel," and at -1 the Book Store of Mr. 8.", Hall, in this place; Letters addressed to eitlier of the Manageri. ; with the caA enciosea, ana postage pata. will oe prompuy auenaea io. , .... JAA1KS JU. CULE, NAtH'Lw; SMITH; Vt J: W P.J Tl ' - T A T? ARTF.TTT? Y" CM LEWIS FQ&CUE, T.; SPARROW. Newbern. March. 1823. V (Ej Tickets in the above Lotteryan also',- ' J ' j be had of B. B. Smith, Esq at the Post Of- ' : fice, and at the Bok Storey of J. Gales & Son, in Raleigh; " V 26:4wla mtf v' STATE OF NORTH-C ArOTLINA; 1 . . j . , Sampsojt Court t.4 : , ' . Court of Pleas' and. Quart er Sessions, My - ' - lrm, 1823.- ,: V XrX. ' t Susannah Ilaynes "V Petition ',.'. v" v.' v.r ' '' for I -, . Heirs of John Haynes, sen. dec'd,S dower. . , a V appearing to the satisTaetion'of the Court ' I i that" Joseph Haynes, John Haynes, jr. and , Abraham .Haynes, are not inhabitants of this States It is ordered that publication be made in the Raleigh Register for three weeks, that they personally appear at our, next Court oi Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of Sampson, at the Cjourthouse in Clinton, on.the third Monday in August nex'v then and there to ' answety plead or demur ' or the petition will, be taken pro confesso. v Vitness, 3 ames Holmes Clerk of bur said v Court at officei tlie third Jlonday of MayJVJ n 1 oo! : . I , ..... ; '' .- - ;. - :.j ' k-.' JAS. HOLMES, C. C. C.' X . STXTt prNdHTftf-CXKdX.ljrA. 4 ' -;':'.v'! Martin CoUnty.' ' X TE the undersigned, being summoned f t by William Anderson, Rang-er for the - County aforesaid, to' attend at thevHotise of William Watts in WUliamston: in said! count v 1 v in ordero describe and value a Strayfllorse," . , '-' y taken up by Wra NVafts, give the following .T .1 as an .accurate ueeenpuon i . J.neorse, was : takeii up onJFriday the 6tti .of June-, is a, dark I ' bay about five; feetr2rnches high, .longVK X tail, and body sornewhat nt, and about ten X ; K i years old ; Appraised to eighty dollars. Cv ; "X,X irV! .v5;'S AMirRfi nvf atst" . V. ' SAMUEL IIYMAN.,V ,, , JOU S. CHERRY Sworn to before me, this 13th June,' 1823 ; X ,ri ,j."GfissoirJc p; r'XXX' v X: XX i J STATE.OF NORTfl-CAROUJiA. T'' i t "bttrrv. County v j i f Superior Coort of l-aw,' ' v? -Xi - March term,823.i ' Hannah Bass, ) X f ; X '' XX' X--: ': ' ..;t5.-.' Petitioh fprdivbrce.'v Isaac Bass. ; 5 y-' : ; ' X - - appearing to the sattsfaction' of tfid Court, that the defeWdant in this case resides without the limits ofthe State ;; it j is tnereiore 'praerea oy, the vourt,- that ' publication be made m the Star, and tRa leigh Register for three months, thrat the f defendant appear. "at the next Suoerior ' Court of Law to be held for the county off N' - if Surry, at tmvCourthouseCin J Uockford rr- 1 :'V Jii 1V.lV ilfl'J i- -"15 . -L. -Lr.T : Avil on uie iipi xviunuay in oepicKioef next, ihen ahd'there to. plead ta said peticton, otherwise thepetition . willi bfc heard, ex-j i parte and decreed accordingly.; P 1 1 1 v ApriUL-.. XXXX2Q.$n.XX- t BJaiiks'of all kfnds may UeiiaS i : X- ..
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 4, 1823, edition 1
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