Newspapers / The Weekly Raleigh Register … / Aug. 18, 1826, edition 1 / Page 1
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- -' ' " " " v- ; . " , - - I. -J r "- -k "v j. . " Ck"1-- " " j.' . i " ."oV" - . - , , ;y,i . 7W- - . ',7k av- 7-v - X:-- v-;r .H i' "-i k -vi- w.' . . .--' ' ' kkkkkq n)7Ak 7 r ' nieiVeSlSveU"--'' ' fr 'Is'pubbshed-crcTy Fjiibat,- ' - joSKPir GAtES & $6$, v A ? At Three Dollars per annum, vi, wi.b a rialforhalfyeai?bepd Tccedinc sixteen Titxes neatly Jnserted Not t ma fnr One Dollar, and Twenty-Five Centtforeverycce of CTeaterlenjrth in the lame propoTtioo..,l,om- mimlcationf Sianlcfully :receive'l..Xettexs to the Editors must be post paid: , . ' ; ..'1 V , TUfiSD A,Yi AUGUST 15,-1 826. Johnson uusoee oy. . w j j, . s i f A Po. TJarmn7,Kicho!s.84. . Frr Cowmoners, Mhoon 534. White 426, J. P. K.ictep29. i . ; tlon: Thoman'J. Green and Robt. H.' Jones, C. Siaie vfiht PoA-e Green 386, Jones 344, Gid. and Duncan York, C. - ; . . , . - JolfutM.Tltuben Sanders, b.K. Adams a Il.'Wilde C. . - v ' - . irajfaJ. IVasden, A Joshua Hastings and P.IU ItaifortV C . ' r State cf the rau.-r-For senate, Marsii i, tyinshin Sti dman 405- For Commons, Ramsay tT. Hill 805. J. Brooks 716. William Under- trood516.. f V- : 7 -rrmn.-r-Charles A m S. without op pp- , ELECTION" ft RTUilNS. ". . ; ': ' -V nffCotm-Henry seawen,6. without op- cf Amendments, it fs equally clear that nosition. Kithaniel G. Rand and Samuel, Whit- ' . . .. ' V r It.. - there are two modes, whether they be pro- ' St itiofihe Poll. uandll8, WTjitaker 1065, posed bv Consress, or; by a Convention rt, C ' . ; . ; v ? ' ; 1 s O 1 ; 1 : ;' I Conventions in three-murths thereof, anil Terwn 3ciWn, John .Stinly.-. iv- ' . . v '' ... r. .v riflfabfa.--KiKTt Potten ' - , that it depends on the : will of a bare ma- icr?. AYilfiamGUTiani, ..Uames G. Mhooh jririty of Congress, which mode shall be a- tonf fih Poll.-h the Senate. -. G Hani 143. rV! r"r a5 ,V v lulc 5rae ofthcPoU.-rHoiie 625, King 620, Guil- &e that this instrument might be amend - ford LewUOO. ' .'.'.- ; ; ed wiihoulthe aul of the State Legislatures, l" 'r T, . '- '7 'i "'V- T it is not probable that such 'an event will Executive Council... Gideon Alston, Jno. . , . i u " . . . -i. i . ever take place. e nonot believe,, that Owen and Genrge Jeffreys, Esqrs. mem- .r ; . . r, r t i s .1 i' if two-thirds of these Legislatures were bers of this body, met here on the day ap- . ; . ,r - . . n .. r . . , w ; . r it ' to ask of Congress a Convention, forme pointed, v After waitinc two days for the f p ,. -. n -.- 7- . 1 , , " ,& j purpose of amending the Constitution, that other members, no one arriving, they ad- ' r ,7 , f ; . . , " 1 rr. t ' . v t A. they would attempt to defeat their wishes lourned to Thursday next. In the mean . , . ' r i ... . t v .l i. x . in this respect i nor can we think it likely, time, the Governor has sent off expresses . r . . - 0; : r.i - . , . u thnt Congress would ever put the States to to two of the nearest absent mcmbtTSi' ;, i. . . - . , . v C ,,. -'. . - .. the expence and inconvenience of calling . Ilispropertomentiontnataletterwasre- , . ; v . , . ,rr r - t,. . . , " x special Conventions for the purpose of ni ceived from Mr. Jilackledge, .stating that .'r . . 4 . ' , , , Vr ' A i- C i tifyine "proposed Amendments to the Con he was prevented from attephng by sick- ? r 1 , - . . . , .1 r ! . . . - ' stitutmn, when it is provided that the ra- nesft, from which he was just recovering. . . - r ! ... . ' . 7, " , . ' -. .r. '; r - tincation will bq equallv valid if made by 3lr. Maney, we learn, is in Tennessee. , . r 4. 7.,. T "J . , ; A. r 'Ji. - three-fouitlis of'the Legislatures at their Cape Fear From the anxiety express- quinary sey.ouy , ) . ed some timago by the Cape Fear Nayi- ' 7 A meefin0f lhe citizens' of Warren gatmn Company to.have the aid.ofan En- countJ wa9 held on the 9th inst. at which gmeer to attend to the opening of Aie.Cajie j, presided, and James Somervell Fear River, Gov. Burton appll.to the gecretarv,- to take.intoVonsidera Secretary of AVar to know if an -Officer of tion a!armin ' nd dis!rS8lnjr s(uation the Engineer Corps could be spared to as sist in the examination of that River, and the Secretary of AVar has politely informed the; Governor, -that Lieu tl Tuttle, ah intel ligent young OPficer now with' Capt. Bla ney, at Oak Island, at the mouth of the Cape Fear, was at his service, .whenever the Governor should make his wishes known to Capt. Blaney. The Governor .has ac cordingly informed "the President of the Pr nn TTo. innrr nf Ii 1 1- . mm I . ::r rw - r v" AUU rt wans nis answer. , - 1 , i k TTilliam Ilolti the . man who brought .stolen ' Horses to this rna'rket, and, had them sold at auction, M as pursued by one of the gentlemen whom he defraudcj, and arrest ed in Oxford, where he will remain in Jail until d.,lt tvJih iw.i;, , " ' , . seems he was engaged to be married and " . . r 1 the ceremony was to have been performed u j.- rv -Vi- - , ... 1 " . the day after his, apprehension : and the k. 1 1 4 : v . . . money obtained in the summair vvaywhich 1.1' . 1 T . huT W" tr.Py:for.t,,e' ,erw 0f h,SWt'n2:- -- ' S'M ' -' H'ntithiCo&ulaX ' ;5n l.t. Vit:.,.i ii.A.i:. insists is a correct one, viz. that the State "J C 7 -""a,,,c,u? 1 ,mi uu Legislatures have no authoritv to propose w' Se' : .U ,s' Prwrand praise Amend men ts to the ConsUtutlon of the U. i?wS7crr Mhose?who apprehend States, ir to l( a Convention for this pur: 5rcat evils, to. provufe against Uiem. 7 nnu ..T u 4k:L i. -i 'We think, however. th . nl'm Vl,:-K pro pos cd out by the Constitution.: - i - , In support of this doctrine, v this writer ays,"it i. perfectly clear from the ithar- me uonstttuiionis limited to J". Ac C(?n- g"f$, whenever two-thirdst hu 1 1 d ee in t m end m e u t s 11 i cessary; and to i, nA.. . . f . - v a ConreiUion ca-ica for ini purpose oy iae'" wus vu& viviciuur.vjiue tJ.e applkatiun of the Lcgis- tTiLYers;,,7 y ' 77 r';7 ':? ''J":M, , , ; '' , v ; " . ... I ,-.. . . , '-.-i ; latures'of tivotHirds oFihe , States f". and thai the pbwer of the Iiegs!atureof,tbe states -in relation :to,thisfsubject,;is.ex- pfessljr limited to that of aj$jpn to Cori- ...rcdff lw u unveriwn j ana mac mis, bfstroig interest and "cltement, might- be . rendered almost !i I nullity for although the words are imDe. shatl call a Convention," jet H the 7 - lr ' i !! 4. v time and manner of chusin delegates,; their number; the time and place of meelingj are all fair objects' of debate,' and ;the two Houses may honestly disagree about any or all ol these matters, and no time, is specifi ed within which; Congress shall act, the pruutisiiiuu .iiiay uuviuusiv ue amuug uie ' unfinished business'? of many ,a ses sion. -And with regard to the ratification called bv Con-ress. viz. bv the Leirisla- Legislatures is nut necessary evennn this part 0f the process.' So that Congress hiav prop(se, and Conveniions in three fourths jofuhe States; may ratify, Amendments-to I number they please, all the twenty-tour State legislatures to the, contrary, nulwith- - . . ... J' . standing. This writer, we thinks' shews clearl v. mem, ai me request or two-mirus oi tne 0 -T "l - . i . State Legislatures, w, alone authorised to propose amendment! to the Constitution of the" United States. ' But though it be0- ' I ? to which the citizens of that .county, will probably be retluced, by the general failure of all the grain crops, throuihout thi sec- tion of.coun try. , . At this meeting, resolutions vere pass edand a committee appointed to open a? soon as practicable, a subscription for con tributions in money or provisions, of any Kind, necessary lor the support ot human life. It is also recommended to the peo pie. throughout the, County to hold similar - - - . ,; lULtiniga j ui)u u .mtioi iiiccmig ui iiit citizens will be held in relation to this j subject, jduring the week of the approach ing bounty Ljourt. ,,- i ' 77 7 We are concernel to find that our friends inaner Count7 have so.giwinj;a p pect in relation. to their present crops. We ui , 4. , r 4 r V, 7 hatI hoped, tho' some parts of our Country u,,!..: i j v j 1 had experienced an unprecedented drought, - 1 1 i : ' . , . jel having learnt that other parts had been mrAr.lvllM.; ... , ... T , more lavored. in this respect and ' had good crops, and W the W grounds cveW where produced" well, that no extreme dis'- 'rS9 "perience.) ; be lievipg that the surplus of one part of the determined, on this account, to desert their Jarms,and;immetliately remove ?to :lhe iVesternCountry. .Hiey ought .to recollect 1 re iney . suner,. ifpm income cause again; and thateven vtneW exeroptTropi Jtimes and seasons,1 which, are in Ikj lianifa Inn A aF ih. C.AMnMM F U JleUef'Jfatf pleased to observe,- from the4 fast 'North C aro) ina Jbu ma 1 ; that the Boa rd of. War? dens of the. Poor of Cumberland county, Having vieweldfwithj deep concern menuse- rable state jbf a'wjrt)6n "6f their inhabitants, and also the great nu mber of Paupers which are in and about the town of Fayette vjlle, whocome tlere to seek relief principally from the adjbiningicountiesV have deter mined to erect a House near the town, on some eligible site", to' protect sue h as are oojec 1901 cnanty, anu lurnisii . tnem the common necessaries of life. To effect this desirable object, they have requested in formation from those who can give if,;' as to the best mode of prodeeding, and have also advertised. for a suitable tract of land in the vicinity of the town. ; - 'f7 The provisions which hive been made in gome of ;the best regulated cities of Eu- rope, for the maintenance arid employment of the "poor,and such labounnc members of the cotnmunitv as jnav suffer for want of employment, are amongst the most praise worthy institutions that Benevolence ha ever provided for' the relief ' of; suffering Humanity.; 1 hese Houses are called Jloiis es of Labour in which are carried oh all the ' mst common and useful trades, so that there is something that almost every person can do. f To these Houses jare "sent all persons found in the streets, either begging or idly sauntering about, where they are kept and employed, and are allow ed a certain price Tor, their "Jabbur over and above their maintenance. This price - is less than most of thee persons could earn at their usual regular employment; they are at liberty therefore to leave this esta blishment whenever they can do, better, & whenever this takes place, a settlement is made (regu lar and separate accounts being kept with every one) and whatever may be found due, is paid tw the individual at his departure. So that w.herever these In stitutions exist, no. one can find an excuse for idleness. . In this country,' where land is plentiful and cheap, it. would be .ad visable to have connected with any. such Establishment a Farm, so tliat such destitute persons as rnay be unacquainted with any of the com mon mechanical employments, but who may have been used to cultivate the earth, might be so.employed at the Asylum, and thus, aH to whom relief is extended might be able to earn their-own, bread. . The American Colonization Society, ac knowledges the recipt of S150 collected in aid of its funds in this City. The Washington , City papers confirm the statement in relation to Com, Porter's appointment to thecqmmand of the Mexi can Navy, and also announce nis, resigna tion of the commission held by him in the U..S. Navv. y k ; lessrs. Livingston, Brent and Gurlev, have. beeri re-elected to Congress frohi Louisiana. The two latter lad"each two opponents, both Jackon men. One of the opponents of Air. Gurley: wa3.;ColiWm Hamilton, formerly of this State " The last Wilmington Herald notices the following arrival . extraordinary t ' Steam hoat Carolina, from Savannah, via Charles ton, bound to N. Y"ork, pu t in for supply of wood. ,v ? ' , . ... A public dinner was given to Mr, Clay, by the inhabitants of Lexington, Kentucky, at .which between 170 & 200 citizens were present. When the toast iu reference to him was given, he ''.rose 'and expressed his grateful thanks to the company for this testimony; of, their continued confidence and esteem. : He adverted very, briefly and eoquently, though in general terms,. .' . ' ii 1 . '' 1 '- ' , to tne topics aiiuueu 10 in several otnerscn tiirients previously announced, and in the course of his remarks, paid a tribute to the ineinory of3Ir. Jeftersonrth melancholy intejligence . of f whose death jie had just learnt." ! f t A; public dihnefk was given I to AlirV' ! Dujfie of SotI-Carolina,, a fewdays'since by ni constituents.;, upon bis health be ing, proposed, f Mr MD made a speecbV and--although Ijh the course oflibTne-'Was very severe upon jne administration, ne nevertheless1 closes, with the following can did expression of his opinion, upon a point interesting ;o us 01 me 2puth 7:5- " That the irrounds of myorwositlbn Vo the Administration may ' be more thstinctly, under stood, I shall avail myself of this occasion ' to do an act of justice toir. Adams,!and more parti culariy the section ot the Union with w hich 1 he ? s.. more m mediately .connected. :? 1 lam a ware 1 that a great rtany of my fellow-citizens ' in ; this, j j, Adams, because he 4s from a non-slave holding state, under the apprehension that our rights, in relation to that species ot property, would be endaneered by- his elevation.:,, rl, -believe, tnese apprehensionsto be utterly unfjunded. I know the sendnient$ of most of the gentlemen in Con gress fxO'n ' the v New-England - an the- Middle States, oti Uiis delicate subject," to .be f eminently I'beral aiia .enlisrhtened and 1 confidently be lieve that if a proposition were submitted to Con- gres. nat wouu go 10 impair, tiiiaeiig9iex ae. gree, oUr constitutional Tightsas slave-llohlersi, it uould not command twenty votes inthe popular brancn ot Congress. ,, ::: -: . 7-; 7 . The following extract from the oration of Mr. Everett, delivered at!, Cambridge on the 4th ult. ; breathes', the" same , noble and worthy spirit. as was . exhibited b v him ?ii tne ooor oi ; congress, : fast winter, wnen -I .' t - ' ATm' . - . . - . J - pi ead ing forthe fe w remaini hg heroes of t he Revolution.., .r ; " 77:7;;:':'' 'Let us hot forget, on the return of -this event ful day, the men, who, when the conflict of eouri; sel was over, Vtood; forward in. that of arms. Yet let me nor, by faintly, ehdeaVorihg to.sketch do deep injustice to the stbry 'of their exploits. The! efforts of a life would scarcely . sufficye 4 to paint out this picture, in all its mingled coloursrof sublimity and woe, of aony and triumph. Hut the-agfe of commemoraticjn is at hand The yolce of bur father's blood begins to crv tti us fnim be-. n(ath the soil which it moistened.' Time: is bring ine forward, in their proper relief, the'uien and the deeds oj -that bigh-souled day7 The genera tion of ccntempor.iry worthies is gone ; the crowd of -the unsigf-.alized great, nd jrood disappears ; and the leaders in . war as .well; as 'coiirise ti Vare seen, in Fancy's eye, to take their stands on . the Mount of Remembrance.- They come frOm the embattled cliffs of Abraham ; they start from tire ht-av mg sod of Bunkers Hill i they gat her from the blazing line of Saratoga and YprktoWn ; troni the blood-dyed waters of the Braudy wine ; from the dreary snows of Valley ,Fore,f and all t he hard fouglit helds of the war. With 11 their wounds and with all their honours, tht-y rise and and plead with us for their brethren who surviv e; and bid us show our. gratitudernot, by sounding words, but by stretching out , the strong arm Of our country's prosperity, tc help the veteran sur vivors gently down to their graves." . : V ; - T St. Doniingo. --An Extra of the last National Intelligence : contains several Or dinances of the French Goyerhnient grant ing an indemnity to the ancient' Colonists of St. Domingo, of 150 millions of francs, to be paid to all such as shall present their claims properly au thenticated within a pre Al scribed period, in proportion to the amount of their; several demands. These Ordinan ccs are published in French and English, and fi 11 upwards of twenty columns. 7, . A letter from Enfielcl, in'IIaiifax county, to a gentleman in Warren, published in the last Reporter states that on the Friday night preceding, the wife - ofMticks Fort was shot dead In his own house, by sotir Pro wlinir assassin. -Mr'Fort and two ol his children were in the porch, his wile came in, passed through the house with a candle in her hand, went into , the back room; on the left. side had ; taken - some clothes out of a' trunk j and just as she hud risen, a'guri 'was discharged through the I..... A.mA" nt.n Cnll An.'. I ma I o r 1 tr . a nr n 1 at 1 WIIIllUW, aim 8iicicuain, lustnuuj Jli. v It is thought the person who did it mistook his object. Tt was the room in which Mr, Fort generally 'sleeps 5 his 'life had been threatened lie was apprehensive of danger and was so pruden t as not to carry, a light into the room when he went to bed. , . Portugal.- The Journal des Debafp, of the3l Jucfe, contains the oiffcial docu ments rel ati ve to the renu ncia tioh; of the throne of Portugal, by Don Petl ro, Em per ror of Brazil, in favor of his .'daughter on condition that she be espoused by. his. bro --. '''! m ata ---."..; ' i . ' ..' r ,. mer, Lion JMiguei, anu me rortuguese ac cept a constitution which he has? prepared for them.- ,Jn his Act of Abdication, he d eclares that the. Princess shalL not,. quit the empire of Brazil until 'hei is officially informed that theaffiauce has been ratified, and the oath taken to the constitutiori.r- One of the documents is a decree, granting amnesty to all Portuguese in prison tinder Trial in exiie, or aujr war persecuieu lor political opinions. ;. The Paris editor men tions, that the news of the abdication-' and amnesty yas welcomed , by the inhabitants of Lisbon with enthusiastic, joy; and that there would be a i Parliament, consisting of of two Houses, underthe new constitution. tie. extols, the conuuct.ot uon reuro as generous anu 'wise.-JVbf. i 7.k American WinC -A V the Jubilee cele ¬ bration i n- M i I ledge v i i le; Geo. nearly all e Wine avoue,oi me puuuc uiuuer wa e : produce' of. the . vineyard Thomas M cCal I ,? Eqi'i f La u retis con ntyjin that State, whose wine has obtained such a re putation that he is unable to supply all , the orders for it. , . r , Fayette Obsf - a I Attempt to 'Murder oshua Edwards, 4 of this coo hfvl Hvas hot inVh'ht own yard, orr Thursday night las bysoSne assassiri, and tboujjh ieverelr:-5youndedis alive.- Mr Ed Wards was preparing ; to go to bed , aUU SiCppiUg UUk VI " V Ml..'. he was wounded in the head, ' breast and ai m. We liave not heartl who is suspected of doing the acu" -iNi Ciow '- 4 A .- CONSOLATION. , v it is.not tfrhen-the nsrtin?.,breatlftwe irateh vrA J ' ' 1: v?-'anxicris heartr; V-x 77,7;; .' ' ' V I It is nof hi tfi hour bfjdeathvwheii tliose we lov6 v U '' j Nor yet when laid upon th.e bTerjwe follow slov -' '" '."V the corse;7 ''7' 747r y --VV 7,;! ' i And leve"it iriv its dwenihgdArk, tliaf most V 7 . j '7 feel the l0ss.w,H.f'.?;'':ii-: lj?xti-j j' When; pastlhe last, theolenin rite,'and"dust to' r v 77,, di5tnath gone; t;f,;;.fA r ily fi.-S&X And in, jt wonied channel cpursethe strcam'c. : 't t tihroihVfvT-;-; 777 rr-. tyf by;'tiiose.thost deaiv7 f -'' '' i (f'- V Vhen well knowuj5cnea whichthey hare IovM7 I jj purci. peace, tv:- -. r e , , .. y JAA.AAAj I...OVIII If IIUV1U(N li 1 1IIA1 CVA VS, ' v there increase And humble hope and holy fear our wounded bo 7 ' 7 'A, Then s?ekjiot sober hodrs of grief, or sorrowing 'j - $'V hmm- .; n77-v;i Until we feel jthat we; can say ? Thy iWiU'-not A 1 - ; ; I mirie-be done : ' Vfr ; ..Mi And then our hearts to HimwiH. n sVhnmV : . !' f c 1 pure and warm, --7.- l,. ..' -: A :. Who .'saw- the cloud ofer those' we love Jand ' ;.(,'. ll ( v 7 housed them from the' storm. ;H ' - ? f " il V V.: At Tallahassee, o,n the 12tH ofcJiilv.f Achnii 1 1 ! jxmai, wi rfua,, former vot.Ituv. eldest ' . ' in v arrenxon, Air. vonn Ueliamy to, Mrs. Ann Vv-.4 , PatiHo.7v.:.J j 7Vr.'t 'v-'v.' v,7 :.rf77 In Lincoln, on the 27th ult. Mr. Av. 9 Slmon-v jt ! ) ton, to Miss Uliai MC6nrter7 1 flS- V . '1 In G'uiifbrcLcounlyv ou tbe?20tli July Mr; : JamesJ'arsons, jW.fo Misi Poll Thrift ' 'J.: - y son or nis we. Majesty King Joachim ot Niplcs, - , V ' . to Mrs. Catharine DaftgeriBeid Cray', of Taff.hav 7. seej Mte : of Fredericls'?ug,; 'daughter' Kf' A JV- : Major Uyrd C. Willivf the latteribcei7 : 7- 71 - In Newbern,'on theSth' instant,' Mrs.' 'Sarati'v -. cott. wife of Mr F.lnih mtf fXn iK-i K.. '.V 'l Mis.; Jane Davisv . On hfe 9iIvMr. JosephaV: ; v) ters.7f-7' .7!'A7: '' J In Craven county, on the 2Tth lilt-A, Mr.AVm," V,7' j. uikc-, iui uiaiij years a rcMurutui nin virv. " Also, Mrs Kpen, wile of JnA;.Jtriem. ; ,;?jr f T '' In Jones 'county, Lemuel I'latchf FJstjtformeii .V;v7 i ,! ly Sheriffofthat county. Alsri,:Miss Miry $miUi, 7 .T- ,7 , in the 22dVear of her aireJ s. vi ,.V . wi k In Chowan county, "on thV- 1st 'instTlt'o'ma k; 1 Brbwnrigprls; in 'the 5$thyear of hjs njje. 7'v ''r- ' 7 At the Residence of hi4 father', :iht Oranire.cof ' ? V I On theTJd iiit. U Guilford county : Mr Don 'k i . ears. 7k k; ?k7'V-V;'k ' -"; At his residence in fredeli jboutify, on the 25w - ult. the Rev.VDn Hall, at a Vvery advanced -aire. '..v iwme'ir,; perhapskltavbeenmprejuseful in" - their day, morc. hiffhly respected, than 'the- ae C"V' "-f;. I eeaseci, natQ in js cnancjer as a zealous serrant'.'y ; ) of Christ; St as an'exeniplary membifr of societyi , fie was a minister of,, the Presbyterian, Chuh ; k ad.had for a long time beeji regarded as a fiiher . ;.' '? ndth vi ilia wuiici?rr -.-. 'v' ',' ; '" , i f ;,V'vwT ' ; IV fncoln, n: the: 2tp;uU; Jacob Mobdy-i-he ' : Crtflli.ilt urh.rJi i ' 'W:(Si;younr iin.-about"-21, enjoying all the viva f4' a- ; cityiivior and health of v'outh uhlifthe mmute ') 7 fhisjdeatb.-:v- ; ;;; T-:k:-i;'y;7v.'r-f .;k k TAt his residence in Montgomery', county (at vk. V ; the gold mines on ; Beavtr-dam" creek 'if whjcli i. ' . ' ne was me proprietor),, on Me otbjult.-oU v kv. ' ' West Harris, a field offict-r In'iheTUevolutinaiy, - .; ,i War, aged 79 years. ;Col.'Jnis:was a aiivt-of( ' v ut rernored to. North-CaC - ' of theUevohitioh, and ' H'', ! settled in tbat'section of couhtryWhieh is noV - ' - ; Montgomery cruniy" vv7a'.7-,'--7v'.;;' f-'rV. '.k ;:. '".'k- uniy.s, lew. nay prectaing uie utaui oiz-.Mrs. ,a . ;. . he:had the mlancholy taskof burying two, of i 'l' her children,-, 7-7 'kkk'"- K :):.' r k' " ., ':! -t '- .'-, t" '-',,.- Vf - . ... a... : p--f . Just received diut for saTo . ' ' . " . ff . i - r. vj "k: AtJ. Gales 'SonUrBdok-itor J -4 " -' - ' -?- .vkv.a ' 7- ' k s .-- rk ' 7' r LATIN PROSODY, for the use of Schools, by v f V I Professor Hoorsa; second edition improved.-- -kj 'August 14'k V7";7- " kf;77.,. - SO-- ' 7 " 'r " : ' --v:.-'.'-;5-.k:i'k''k :-kkt 7? 77-, ' '; v : . r ft iV--k. ;Mk.k. -.y: ,r-r. j 7 k-k-A v--: k k.-i -. rantr StntrMotferiibfv: W A. s 20,000 BOLIiARG. . k kSUHKMKk -1 Prize of 820; 000 is R20.00(5 k f- ,.i'-' ' r: ,000778,000 i k " 1 : ;4.ooo 4,ood - i-;5; ' 7V-- k::If kJOOO'v , , '.5. . r . k f -f. v ;'r7: k ' ' .'It v -,7; IIIGHRST. PBIZHk 7 ' 7 7'' ' I r -20 77 7 100 kkv 2.000!-' . A. So o--oo .-rr ' '100- v sod - 125007 20 k ' 2.000 : V 4 k ? 50J00O 7 7 A. 12,978 Prir.es, v v:v'l7i,:'895,00tfi k: 7v- Ketone ie blantto a Pme.. AlI payablar la Cash, 4; s ) le Tickets, Y (rterT 25 " j Whole HalW 7 - ;V- f BignwV : 7--To be had in great variety of Nunibers (Odd and. ;. .,v,r- even 1 ai , r - - . ,. YATES & McINTTUG?S( OFFICE, W . . Am. nr Orders promptly aiuiidaitf;f7k".7;.k' 6afc 4 ranted ftr FraiV 'IV I! I. Pi 4 s 1 , . k Il) 'I 1 ' " iV 7'
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 18, 1826, edition 1
1
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