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' ' ' '!u5 " . .... i ' AND i V, Oah ie the pln of WeDgfttfal peace, , M Uairp'd by party r(e to lire like bVothen.'; : FUIDAY, FEBRUARY 9; ; 1 827, NO. 1425. : " i - .'i i - - .... , ... f. ; l - t - - ' - - -- I 9? ! A l ot: p.- i It i T . .. .V- The "RfcfclstfcT 1 published every Priba, by 1 JOSEPH GALES 8c SON, 4 t At ThTeelDpllata per annum, or Ofije Dollar and ; a Half for Halt , a year to oe pam in auvancc. 1 ADVERTISEMENTS , Tot excefedjn sixteen lines, neatly inserted three tinlei for One Dollar, and Twenty-Five . CentsforWerv succeeding publication. Those of greate ? length in the same propomon.. .vom rnuntcati ns thankfully, received... Letters to ;TATE LEGISLATURE. n Continued from fourth pag to the lehrihg executions by constab b o; jrolvcnl debtors landsQsb as to, include all the cxecudons which may be in t liands 61 a constable in one set fa. and thereby ncur thereon but one set of cost?, reported 'that "it was inexpedient to pass the sam ?y which report was concurred With. ; j'; V '. V . MrImes, from the, same Cmnmiltee; also repc rted a bill fo repeal part -nf the 5dsecti( D of an act to extend the juris diction or Justices of the Peace, passed in 182QwTiout amendment, and the bfU to prevent frauds and' perjuries in certain cases, With. amendment.. Both these re ports were concurred with, and the bills passed their second readinjr. On motion of Mr. Bateraan. a message-j vasttenito the Senate, proposing to bal lot. on Monday next, for a Solicitor of the State far the 1st, Judicial Circuit, to sup nlv the vacancy occasioned by the death of Leonard Martin, nominating for the appointment George W. Barney of Eden - ton.'- :r , . - " The following bills were presented By Mr. Newland, further to prescribe the duty ot the r u one rnnter, Lproposi mi that a copy of the Journal's shall be sent to every Captain's Company : By Mr. Ramsay, to amend an act passed iu 1822. to rrovide a Revenue for the sunnort of Government ; By Mr, J. E. Lewis to incorporate the Raleigh Chapter qf Royal Arch Masons; and by Mr. Morehead, to alter an act to establish and incorporate ah Acantmy in thelown.of Greensborou jh. Which liills pasd their first reading ; and the last out one passeu its aecona anu third reading also. The Sihater informed the House that they had' passed with amendments, to which, they asked the concurrence of this Huse, a bill to allow talesman iurors in the courts of Orange county, to receive pay. and a bill to appoint commissioners to lay off a ftown on the lands of J. H. Bry in, at t le court house of Northampton which amendments were agreed toi The fallowing engrossed bills were rc-1 Jamftstown, Springfield and Kennett. pray ived frlom the Senate : ;' ling that the owners of slaves would treat cei To incorporate Joseph Warren Lodge. No. 92, in Stantonsburg to revive and continue in force an act passed in 1824. to filter' anil ' amend an act for the relief of such pei-sons as' became purchasers of the Cher jkee lands sold under the authori ty "-of this state j limiting the time within which deeds of trust and mortgages shall toe regis e red and to provide for giving publicity to the samej to empower com missionei sof the yown of Tarborough to sell a part of the town commons; to prohi bit the trading of slaves, except in the manner therein specified ; concerning the "town of pxford ; to amend the Road laws, and a bill for the protection of securities. All these bills passed their first readings and ihat' u relation toVthe commissioners f of Tart)( rough, parsed itr three readings The fallowing bills also passed "their Hhird reajing: To prescribe the time and places of nolding elections in Martin Countyj to authorise Wm; Boylan to erect a bridge across Deep Riverj to prevent the felling oi trees fein or ODSnrucung ine run or ro bot's cfeefc ; to repeal an act; passed in 1824, to regulate the patrols of Ashe and New- Hanover, so far as relates to New-Hanh- ,ver : to establish two separate elections in the county of Hyde ; to amend the sever- ill acts i0W in lorce relative- 10 puDiic froadYin the county of Wilkes : to amend an act passed in 1825, directing the man- xier in whicji constables shall be hereafter appointed in the county of Sampson) to appoint commissioners .tor ine town "Nixonton to amend an act, passed4 in 1825, v granting to the Superior court of urunswic k; original and exclusive lunsdic- ion in all causes where a jury may tie necessary supplemental to mi act pas-; 'sed at las session, to cede lo the United Stated a certain tract of land called -Bogue .Banks ; and a bill concerning the ' county tburts-of Ily." ; - ''. , ,T '-, t" The resolution in favor ofPeter Dowelj, henff of mVV ilkes, was also agreed to. ine bill 'concerning Executors, Admin- tratots and Guardiins, was reiectcd ; on Its 8econilreadmg. The ; bill reserving fcertain lamls r ilie ' benefit of ; Roswifl Xing, of Montgomery, was postponed inr jieoijitiveiv.; and the bill concerning the own or Uxioi-d, was ordered to lie ou the Tireasurr years ,st.f.Refery to the" Cprnmit- ; On 'motioit of Mr. Donohoj a resolution , d its first redir greeting the Pub ; IVsaVer-tdalrsOcarAVm h- ff of Caswefr819 20; for monev i d into the Treasury Tor" insolvents for The bill directing a continuance of the Geological and .Mmeralogical Survey of the State, and the bill for the sunnort of sick seaman of the United States, passed heir third reading. The bilPappropiating .85000 for the pur pose of improving the navigation of the Cape-Fear river below Wilmington, being on its second reading, Mr.W. VV. Jones stated at length, the Causes which made his further appropiation necessary, and the propriety of granting it, inbrder to com plete the obiect in view. He was follow ed By Mr. J. A. Hill, in suprfort of the bill: and on the question being- taken on ts second reading, it passed 82 votes to 36. - A sketch of the speeches of Mr. Jones ami .Mr. Hill will be given hereafter. The bill giving to the state a right of challenge, was next taken up. ("The bill pro- -1 - 1 Oa 1 II II poses mac ine raTe snau, in an cnminai cases, challenge four jurors without cause and as many more tor good cause as she mav think proper.") This bill was advocated by Mr. Shipp, and opposed by Mr. IF. fV. Jonesr It was supported on the ground that tor want of the privilege proposed to be given to the btate by this bill, of challenging a certain number of jurors, without cause, criminals were either suffered to escape conviction froni improper persons contri ving to get upon iuries for the purpose of preventing conviction, or the prosecuting officer was under the necessity of moving causes to an adjoining country, in order to Fx I. I 1 escape connivance oi tnis Kina. It was opposed, lest this 'power given to prosecuting officers should be abused, and innocent persons suffer for want of an intelligent iury to sit upon their trial ; as. if he were so disposed, the attorneyjfor the State might challenge four of the most in telligent men in the jury, and tliereby les sen the chance ot the innocent man es- jping from the charge brought against him. Ifrwns thought if proper solicitor' were appointed ami they performed thei duty, few nersons really guilty would es- cane conviction, under the law as it now stands. On mofion of Mr. Jones, the first . section of the bill, which gave this r ot cha enre. was struck our. I he. re maining, section of the bill, which au thorises the council of a defendant on i criminal shit to aid his client in selecting his iury. was retained, and the bill pas sed its third reading, the title being al tered to read as follows : "a bill relating to the exercise of the right ol in certain cases." challenge ; Friday, Feb. o Mr. Morfhoad presented the memorial of the Female Benevolent AsOeiations of with more lenity their Fenale slaves. On motion, the memorial was ordered to lie on the table. On motion of Mr. W. W.' Jones, a mef sage was sent to the Senate proposing 4o ballot to-rMorrow morning for a Board of Interal Improvements. The Senate after wards informed the House that they agreed to this proposition. t Mr. Settle, from the committee of Pro positions and Grievances, to whom was re ferred the petitions of John Hoke and others of Lincoln, and William Howling, of Sur ry, praying for Gates to be erected on roads, reported unfavorably, recommend ing the' rejection of the prayer of the pe titioners, which was concurred wiih. Mr. fe. Irom- the same committee, to who.n were referred sundry peti lions on the subject, reported the following bill, and recommended that it be passed into a law: -ii .i . i 1 a Dm auinonsing Jonathan Uooper ot Ker ie. Wyiiam Fewell and Villiam Porter, of Rockingham. anH Nimrod Lunsford of Wilkes, to erect -Gates- on Public roads, agreeable to the prayer of their several pe titions which passed its thtee readings. Mr. R. H. Jones, from the Judiciary committee, to whom was referred the bill to alter an act passed in 1741, fortes. train ing the taking of excessive usury, report ed, that if there ever has been a period of time when the . Legislature could, wUh safe ty to the public, alter or repeal te provi sions of the act of of 1741, commonly call ed the Stalute of Usury, the present is not that period. The depressed state of Ag riculture and of Commerce, the extensive control and influence possessed bv certain mpnied institutions, and the facility with which thaf control and influence could be exercisea over ine engagement ana trans actions of die people, notwithslandingthe 4th Section of (he bill, must, ' while they exists and the Legislature is true and faith ful to the public interest, prevent the bill under consiiTerai ion from becoming U law. The com mittee- therefore reCom uended the rejeption of .thej- bill.' The report was con curred i witlr atitf the bill indefinitely post- ported." : 0Cj ; . .. r ' " .-" 1 Thefiillowtog falls worrpresented, viz : by.Mr.Kinito repeal so much of an act passed in 172 as requires a master or mis t ress to te ach or cau se; to be taugh t col ou r edvappwntic;rMd and write Mr. Scott, to.appoint a commissioner to collect statistical infiirriiktioh relative tothis State, aM to prescnlie the' duties' of said om rnissioner j byMri'SiXCtiarf to prevent prosecuting tofficefs" bn'behalf ofithe State, from "tnalcingf 'the Goveniyras prbsecu tor in certain cases by Mr. Smith tq,regu- . . -.- i - late the time of appointing overseer of roads in the county of Anson : bf Mr. Potter, to authorise the commissionere of the town, of Halifax, to sell the Academy lots m said town ; and by Mr. Lllison, to repeal the acts passed in 1821 and 1823, respecting seine fishing in Tranter's creek. The three first bills passed their first reading the three next passed their three readings, and the last, oh its second read ing wa.s indefinitely postponed. A message from the Senate informed the House, that they had passed the fol lowing bills : To compel the clerks of the superior and county courts, &c. of Pasauorank. to keep their offices at the court house, or within half a mile thereof ; to amend an ct passed in 1825, t& prevent persons who have been, or may be appointed com missioners on the part of the state for any purpose from becoming contractors : to secure to Mary Turner such property as she may nereatter acquire, to appoint commissioners to build a new court house in the county of Surry ; making compen sation to the owners of outlawed and exe cuted slaves for the county of Northamp- ton ; ij incorporate uaK rorest Academy, in Robeson county ; and to incorporate the Ebenezer Library Society in the coun- iy oi luinnoipn inese diiis an received their three readings and were ordered to be enrolled. As did also a resolution received at the same Jime relative to the Secretary ot State. A resolution Concerning a rever sion of the state in the Tuscaroia lands, was read and, ordered to lie on the table. The bill to extend the time fur register ing grants, deeds. &.c. the bill to alter an act to establish and incorporate an Acade my in the town of Greensborough, in ioiu, anu 10 auer ine. names ox the- per- m ...1 sons therein named and to legitimate thera ; for regulating the county courts of Martin County, and to compel the Register aud other officers therein named, to keep thliir omces in the court houses in Lincoln and of Wilkes, were read the third time. The bill to reqiure defendants, before il i a1 I tney are pui upon meir ina', to ex cept to such matters in indictments, as night, after conviction, be assigned as reasons in arrest of judgment : t appoint com-isstoners to lay out a Koid trom Charlotte to Morganton ; to prohibit the commissioners of . FayeUeville from laying and collecting a tax on live or dead stock. &c. carried to market : were, on their se cond reading, indefinitely postponed. The House took up the communication from the (jrovernor, made some days a in relation to James N. Forsyth, which was ordered to be sent to the Senate, and referred to a ioint select com rr 'ttee. !vf r. Sjwulll, who voted in the affirmayve on Hie question rejecting the bill concern ing Executors, Administrators" and Guar dians, moved the House to reconsider that vote, stating, that if his motion were sue r.. I t i i . i i i .11 cssiui, lie ueueveii, ne snouia oe ahie so to amend the bill, as to make it accepfa ble to the house and useful to the commu nity. t' , . -ii ie iiiui.kmi was carrien, tne Dill was amended, and passed its second reading. On motion of Mr. Blount, mux: ijii; or uraming tne low lanas in the neighborhood of Mattamuskeet Lake was taken up for its second reading. Mr. lilotint stated very clearly the situation o tthese lands and the great benefits which wnul. accrue to the public from draining: the lands in quesiion, wncn were ot a very terhle character Mr- Morehead obi'ected to the Dassace of this bill, on the ground that it was calculated more to promote private benefit, than; nublfc advan taee ; that he understood that several' wealthv individuals owned lands near the Lake who ouglit themselves to be at the exptnee of .draining these lands, without aid from the Legislature : that if V .mm " ' aia were granted m this case no doubt other ap plications of the same kind would be made. Mr.. Moore replied in an animated manner to Mr. M. and initiated that it would be trood noli cy in the State to give ita. aid to the citizens I near this Lake who were greatly distressed by the overflowing of its waters, and who were Un ableof themselves to encounter the expence of makiag tle proposed improvements. Mr. Blount also replied to Mr. More head. A motionto postpone the bill indefinite ly, was carried by a considerable majority Considering this Debate to be of an in teresting nature, we will give it hereafter. The bill to prescribe the mode for legit imating Bastard Children, and to after their names was read for its third readin I Or. This bill which proposed to erive to the Coun ty Courts the power of legitimating these ch'd ren in cases where the parties afterwards mar ried or the mother died produced some debate. It was supported by Mr. Newkmd. as being a preferable tribunal for business of this kind to the Legislature ; that it would prevent a great waste of time iri the two Houses, and he could see no evil that could arise from the change. The bijl was opposed by Messrs. Toomer, J. m. II."' andIL H. Jones ,s very objectionable on several grounds ; h gave to the county court the power of changing the law of descents- that it would tend to encourage vice and licer liousnesa,- and especially to hold out induce ments to weak females to give way to lewdness, from a persuasion that any breaches of a virtuous course, might afterwards be rectified by mar riage and the aid-of a countv court . It was also aid to belirinecissary, as the fubelr of diegh mate- chil4renVif so disposed, could give them support in his life-time, and at death, he could provide for thera by will. . The was finalfy rejected 77 Votes 4 Saturday, Feb. 3. Mr. Hardy presented the petition of Jo epth Banks, of Pasquotank county,' pray ing for remuneration for services perform ed inlflie Revolution. Referred to the commiftee of Propositions and Grievances: Mr. Settle, from the committee en Pro positions and Grievances, to whom was re ferred the. petition of sundry citizens of Duplin and Wayne ; of D. Kennedy, W. Jones, Holliday R. Oldham and David Stanback, reported unfavorably on the whole of these petitions, which report was concurred with. The following bills passed their ihird reading : Concerning Executors, Administrators and Guardians : making an appropriation to improve the navigation of Cape-Fear River below Wilmington'-; limiting the time wtthm which certain officers shall be pro secuted and prescribing the duties of Grand T ' 1 . , ji X urors relative thereto ; concerning testa mentary Guardians ; to repea' part of the 5d section ot an act to extend thejunsoic- lon ot Justices of Peace, passed in 1820 5 making compensation "to Coroners in cer tain cases ; further to amend an act ma king the protest of a Notary Public evi dence in certain cases, passed in 1812: and the bill to preventfraudsand perjuries. A message from the Senate informing he House, that they had passed the follovv ng bills : . To repeal an act passed in 1820, diredt ng the county courts to pay fees to cer tain officers therein named: to amend the several acts passed in 1823, incorporating Morganton Academy; to alter the tune 01 holding the county courts of Duplin; to alter the times of holding the elections in Brunswick county; to authorise the build ing of a Steamboat to be used on the river Roanoke, and the waters of Albemarle and Pamptico Sounds, James River and the Chesapeake Bay, and to incorporate a com-? pany . for that purpose; to amend an act passed in 1818, concerning the Supreme Court. The four first named bills passed their ihree readings the two last passed their first reading. The following bills were ind&nitely postponed: rurther to prescribe the duties of the Public Printer; to repeal so much of an act passed in 1762, as requires masters to teach their colored apprentices to read and write; and a bill to repeal an act passed in 1820, directing he county courts to pay tees to certain omcers, so tar as respects Wilkes county. on motion of mr. JNixon, the Judiciary committee were instructed to enquire m k 1- rum t .1 w whether any, and if any, what amendments are necessary in the awg regulating intes tate's estates, so as to provide for the set tiement of claims against them without the great accumulation or costs consequent on the present mode of proceeding. The resolution proposing to loan S50G0 to John M'Rae, to assist him in publishing his Map ot the State, passed its third and l A t V mm iasi reading, alter a neDate, which may probably appear hereafter. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1827. It will be seen from relerence to the pro ceedings of the Legislature, that the law of the last session altering the time -of its annual meeting to January; has been re pealed, and the former period ot convening, the third Monday in November is again fixed on. On Saturday last, Cadwallader Jones of Hillsborough. James M Kay, of Bladen, and David Clarke, of Halifax, were elect ed Members of the Bdard of Internirt Im provements for the ensuing year. The votes were. Jones 103, M'Kay 100, Clarke 89, Alarsden Campbell 7 and Steele 28. The Resolution directing the Public Trea surer to loan to John M'Rae, Esq. of Payette, ville, five thousand dollars, for four years with- oui nueresr, w assist mm in the publication of his Map of the State, has passed both Houses of the Legislature. NINETEENTH CONGRESS, OT mm -V "-fc M. mmmmm . a.uuivij sessiujs. Saturday Jan. 27. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Bankrupt bill, the motion to con sider the vote taken for sriking oujt the 9Sd section, being under consideration. After some debate the question Was taken and the motion to consider was lost 26 votesjto 19. movday, Jan. 29. Mr. IIatkk said, he bad been requested to presents petition, which, from its character, as well as the quarter from , which it came, would, he was sure, receive the most respectful consi deration trom the Senate. It was a petitionromi tne i4mny ot I nomas Jefterson. It did not ask for any pecuniary relief, por did it attempt to enlist the generous sviimathies of th A People, in behalf of the, daughter of the man whose name alone would be. a sure passport to the confidence' U protection of everr Amcrrican. tt merely requested the sanction of Cunirreas to an arrangement, by which the Corporation of this City have agreed, to lend theirs aid to effect an object, which.' it was believed. wouLl veenmnllch the wish nearest the heart of Mr. Jefferson, of yniy uiTirn cnua in a state, ot in acpenxieiKe m It is known to the American Peoolel'saldMr. f. ' H. that, during the last ycft-sof his life, Mri Jef , fetson' MrairsyreT fbrisiderablirr: embjutassed-'. .4:: This, h is well under$tood, was not SoccisioneA' - by any thing that could be justly attrrbatrd to ; hira as x fault, .Some unforeseen misfoWuhe-- ;; the great depreciation bf real estates --bat, ; above Utl". all, the peculiar situation in., which he'.was plao ed ; brought upon him iri his old ,ge; thoeJci- , t amities, of which we havf aJl )eard, and which we have all deplored. - .He miredjfrom thePre idential chair, the idol of tie partjr of:whlch he had so long beeri the euicleiit head, and found ' v himself, during the latter years of his fife lopbs- session of the respect and confidence of all class es in the community. . He was, inde d,.regaTd- - $ ed as the Patriarch of Liberty, and his house bev, came a shrine to which its votaries made: thejrl useful pilgrimages. Hence, it was ; that, vi the " v -exercise of what hag beea sa haDD'dv" called '? a" liberal, though frugal hosoitalitv? hetlecame involved in pecuniary dincultiefc. in that sttuauon, it is knowiftti. alt who aw-hear" " me, that he disdained to aalc ort6 receive from ' his couotry any assistance beyond the gTant bfar1 -Lottery, the whole object' of which was . to' dii ; pose of his estate at' its annraised value. To i those who may be disposed to accuse 7 us of in:.- v. Eiaumuc iuwrvu axr. jenersoo, 11 is proper , iq 1 -i "! iw uuwmcu au mai, ne qesirea, aaa, as he most positively and publicly declared, all iuai ne wuuiu mire cunsemea o receive ' 1 nat he did not attemnt to avail himself of a' nonilari- : ty without a parallel, to put himself at once above uis uiuicuiucs, proves u;ai ue aeo' as ne UVCU, M true to his principles. : It is known to the pub ; - ginia, naa not been brought to & conclusion at the time of Mr. JeffV rson's decease ;'but it is not A t . so generally known that he died 4 it tteheliefi , that it would soon be brought to a successful fefi f V mination; nor that, in his Will (which, itfCndV "t ' before me, written with his own hand, but a few ' days before his death) he has made a distributioij ' V of his estate, manifestly founded on this belief. M ! ' 'Z t is needless for me to state the causes wluch: ,: lave hitherto detayed the cbmpletiqif of the Iow5i J) tery ; ami it ts only necessary for me. now to - T say, that an arrangement has been $nade rwilh - me jjuiHuuii ut me -uy oi v asnmgton, py v ; which the JetTerSon Lottery is to be so connect ed with the lotteries established here, as to a- , complish all theobjeets which Mr. JeflfVrisbn liad, ; , in view, i his liasheen effected thrpugh Messri Yates & Mclntyre, who, with a. liberality entitled, t r to all praise, have made the most satisfactory ' aiittiicincius on uie suojeci. iie. oniy aim- cuny m tne way, arises trom the Charter of the City of Washington, which restricts thenr frqm , ' mauing any lottery, except auch ai distribute money prizes. The object of this petition, there- fore, is to obtain an act m Congress giving au- y t thority to- the Corporation of Washington, to s owiiucci. me jciicrhoa xonery wnn- tuose tney are now authorized by law to establish an ob- " i ject which, I trust, will be accomplished without . oojection or aimculty. lr. 1,1. then presented the tjetitton'flf Thomai . Jefferson lift ndolph, Kxecator of Thomas JefTerr son, praying ror an act o Congress, for the pmv poses above mentioned. The petition t was reC -ferred to the committee on the District of "Ctf-" lumbin. The Bankrupt Bill was again taken op. ' The question being on ordering the bill for a third reading. Somewgentlemeri wishing, further time to prepare themsel yes forgive ing their sentiments upon it, by consent of .ir. nayne, ic was made the order bt the dav for VVednesdav hptt. The Senate spent the remainder of , the day in business of 'itfnor importances HOUSE OF RF.PrtESEOTATTVES: . Satukday, ' JanT 27. 1 V Mr. Vance, froni the Committee on MilU tary AftUirs, reported a bill to amend an act for the better regulation of- the Ord-" nance Dpartment, which was read once, and ordered to lie on the tabled - ' Mr Strong, from the Commttree on Public Land, reported a bill to carry into effect the grants of land made by ilie treaty of the 15th Nov. 184, with the Quapaw Indians, .which' was twice rad, ami ordered to. v r " The House took up tliebii for the relief of Willie Blounjt, formerly Ojivernor of Tennessee, which producedicongidera, ble debate. The bill was atengilir- tiered to be engrossed for a third readin rr 74 votes to 08. - - - .- j Correction. In the remarks of Mr1 Croom. lh the last Registeron the bill to limit the tirhe in which actions shall be brought bnbotidjudg,f -ments, &c. for laws abolishing primogeniture ! and regulating entails," read laws abousliing primogenitme and entail . and reguUttngde sccnts." . ' - ' .--. . - . In the report of , Mr. Hi's (of FnnkTuiV re marks on the billrto authorise the Trustees of " Spring Grove Academy to rae a sum of money by way of Lottery, instead of savfn? it wa htm -wish that a. general bill on the subject ahoiildhe iniroaucea, as we unaersiood him. it should read,' that "if he could be induced lo sanction tfie pnncipie 01 uoitenes m any way it would be on - a general plan, which as a mighty Gorgon would " swallow up all minor attempts at gamirtg.",. In this City, at the'redevicV-bfeitev: Tr McPlieeters, on Friday hat. Elam Alexander. Esqr. of Mecklenburg, Coun I v. in thi States. . This lamented youn man waa an alumni of, our 1 uiaivcrsiiy, ana iiau just QUaunea Oimseif fnrth . practice of the la w to obtain a license for which..'? ne naa come to tne supreme Court now in sesi sion. nut who can look into futunrv ?- iri-' a1- has left a widowed mother and aereral brothers - and sisters, to mourn his loss a los to thera' u lrreparaoie. put sancunea by, the hppe which he;-" inujscrii cajicucu, in un last message 10 nit HICn , . .' ther, that he had M a house not made with bands, - eternal in tne eavens." ' 1 1 Where it now- 1 ?l " The promise given -nfght'a golden oromise ut a raoiaot rnorri.f- so perish oft the hopes Of man i" ,.. -i.., -n : '. , '. & M Tuscaloosa, AUbama, onthe 1st ultimo. c it consurnptioivMr. : Francis fl JkVsse .printerv aged afrottt 25 years, formerly ofihis citv.n i iWpST received, supply;, of Garden Secdfc tf warranted fresh and genuine. V, A '.v Tialeigh, Jan. 15, tf " 1: 4 ' ! . 4 -v'? 4 - r '-1 f - r- t ." 1 ' '.!) '-j - ,j 4 1 J l i,- 1 f
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1827, edition 1
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