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-."I s piiblisTifd erery FaiiAT, by JOskpH'GALIiS & S ON, At Three Dollars per nhurn, or One Upllar and , ,il Halt lor half ayeaT--t6 be paid in advance. Jot exceeding sixteen lines, neatly inserted . three time tor Ope Dollar, and twenty-rive v v Centsforeversticceetlinubricaton.' Those V .''of gekter length ihthcsame prooportl'on.Com- 1 irnimeatioTHi thankfully' receive'.. .Letters to. , , EditorsmusVbepost paid. ' ' . -TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1827. AVe are glad to l5nd Out so many of our. ii;ounty.-couns nave mrecieu sur "Vey& of theirseverat '-Counties . to be. made, in aid of Mr John M'llae's publication of a new "Map of the State. Were all the counties to adopt this course, the Map. must nece8sarily .be a cotrect one. The President of the U. States has issu ed his Proclamation, stating, that having on the 30th iilt. received satisfactory evidence froin the ConsuPfseneral of his Holiness the Pope that ', all foreign ahd discriminating duties of tonnage and impost, within his dominions, so fan'as respects the vessels of this coUnfry.-and'the merchandise of its 'produce or hianufacture lmpjbrted into the same,1 were suspended and discontined, that the foreign discrtminatin duties of tonnage iand impost nerejare also suspend- ed and discontined aril! will remain so, so long as the: reciprocal exemption of vessels belonging to citizens of this 'country, and merchandise therein laden, shall be con tinued, and 'rib longer. . ,.' ;, If Is probably knovyn, to . some of our , readers at least, that the truth of the account which yye inserted in the Register of the 11th, May in relation to execution of Jo seph Sol I is in Dupljn county, has bee de nied by 4 wrffeyin. thzTPVmington fferaldi 4l the author of it rather harshly treated. This . denial has , also" been copied into other papers' This has produced along letterto;us from the -writer of the fit ac co!jnt(Patrick Barry of Lenoir County) fn&ting on the truth of his former commu nication5and calling. oh respectable persons who, with himself, were present at the execution, to support his statement. We had in the meantime, been applied , to by the SberirTof Duplin, for the author of the publication. We inclosed him thejeopy frotn wtiich the account was taken but tye letter inclosing it had been mislaid. r For'ourfch'es, we donot Wish to occupv our paper.with rny thing further on thisub jecf. The pbic have seen, or may see both statements,'.;; and jhey will come to their own conclusion 'as to the truth of the .matter, , Mfsk J' I it: iExracviiand -...Murder -The bfisantin e CrawfortU' beirwring to TrovU Massachu eii, whs uruuuunio ine pore oi-riujioiK. ' ii..- ill. i. . .vr. "vr.il-r l. J on tne l Mlu inst. by four Spmxidfdi. Cii'p. r tain Brightman, the master, and , all the passengers and crew having been murdered, , except 1 the mate Edmund Dobson, ( who was spareu to navigate ttie vessel) a t rench genlleutati .passenger, anil 'the' cook, a co lored man. , he guilty wretches attempt ed nn escape, except the principal who, ton finding the mate' had made k disco ffverv of their blood v deeds; cut'his throat, an d t h e o therg ha v e bee n si n c e t a k e n a n d Bccured, Jand ill no doubt'; answer xyith their livesThe vessel Jsaileijl.- f ymii Mar taozas, where .these bloody. ? villains were tuken as pass'eVgers. '.x'T't 'The Columbian . StarnrmerJy issued i rt.in v asiungi on . U i ty, pu Erlea u nycr hhe aufficvrf of rth f' Baptist . SucieVy"wili An , fuiuii-bV edited b the Rev. W. T. Brant- ' " ut5ijia, anu prinieu injiiut Cilj. We understand that'Dr. Tod son has been 'appii.rilledffo take charge (f the : recap i u red A Ti tea b sl)ou f to a il f rom Sava n -j ) a h for M ravt( Li Ge ria) vice Dr. Peace, ho . 4ieiT; 'at".Sa'i(imsIh.; V-- iv-"U-. ; Fatal ThiM Murin ifcChaOiarnicouhtV: the wept IvfnrA ,av? Mucnen oi.MarrjJyiiiim, Jfisq. was s ' r li ck, fQf fou r n ? &rtes vho were in it,' one v?.s killed instantly ope so batllv injured that hi lilcr is' despaired, of, tud Tthe other two seiivuilvhurt. 1 'V- ' fr Mr. Clay. Secretwjf of tacky. hV ; i'r' V' - m J; ' ;wff. wad.nyerert lbtboegwlature 4)nVr tllft tihierta Tfnmm ment of internal communication ; "the advance of manufactures by-substituting a home consump tion of thW, fabrics for a dependence on foreign importation, and adherence to the national con stitution, and the support of those who adnjiuis tef it With faihfulriess, without reference to sel fish, local or' party considerations. Estirnatiner. says the Governor, (speaking of the election of a senator tronv Massachusetts,) the merits of those who are at the head of the government and approving the generalourse of their nolicv we cannot question the propriety of giving them hearty ard efficient aid. It is indeed the duty of republicans to scrutinize the conduct of men in power V but there can be nothing of the spirit of rcpuuiicuuism, in witnnoldmg a support f rom an administration whose me-asures are salutary and satisfactory, .because those who. compose it may hereafter become candidates for another expres sion of the nation in their favor. Regardful on ly .of the prosperity and honor of the nation, they will be regardless of men, except bo far as they acquit themselves with fidelity, ability and 'suc cess in public service. " - Mn. Wibstkr has been elected a Senator from Massachusetts to succeed Mr. Mills, by a large majority of both Ifbu'ses of the Legislature. . In noticing the translation of Mr. Webster to Ihe Senate, the Boston Courier fa narer not particularly friendly to the Administration) says : 4 This election has placed in the Senate of the United States a man who will faithfullv e-uard the rights of his immediate constituents, and who will ablv defend the measures of the Nation al Administration, so farasthev can be iustified by a liberal construction of the Constitution, and tend to promote the prosperity of the 'whole country, and no farther." " This is what every honest Statesman should do. and no more. Shocking Prefer.-We learn from Wilkes county,that about thelOth ult. a man by the name of Parish Barlow, living 18 miles from the Court House, deliberatelv mur dered his wife, by beating her on the head with rocks. He being intoxicated, she would have escaped from him had shebeen in health as she attempted to do so, hav ing run about 100 yards before he effect ed his fiendlike purpose ; but she had not till then risen from child-bed, to which she had very recently been confined ! In temperance, we are told, was in this, as it is in most other similar cases, the caue which led to the coprmission of this mon strous crime. BarlOw was committed to jail, to await the sentence of the law. West, Caro. " ,We learn from a correspondent in Wilkesbo. ouh,that two men by the names of Henry Sides and Jonas Bradshaw, from Lincoln county', applied at the jail in Wilkesboroughon the 4th irilt.nd took out a runaway negro belonging to Sides ; and after tying him in a most unfeeling man ner, proceeded on the road toward Lincoln, almost constantly beating him in the most cruel and savage manner, as they passed along the road for 7 or 8 miles and about 9 o'clock at night, when the nero was so much exhausted as to be totally una ble to proceed further, they deliberately killed him, and left htm lying oq the side of the road, and made their escape. We never heard of an instance of such thought less, savage barbarity. ib. At Broad Creek in this County, " on AVednesdaylast, during; a quarrel between Jesse McCotter and Nathaniel Clark, a negro man belonging to the former, in coh sequence of his rude interposition in be half of his master, received a stab from Clark, of which he died the day following. Clark was immediately arrested and com mitted to prison. ISewbern Centinel. .Murder murder was committed in Leiioir Countv. on ;h,. oq,k tf th culars of which, as related to' us are as fol lows : On the evening of thArth: laHh. &r of Ezekiel Creech, was tarried off and married to one Bender, contrary to the will of her father. Simon Rouse, a neigh bour, was supposed by Creech , to have been an accomplice in the elopement, and on tHeir meeting the-next day, a disnu'te. en sued, vyhich ended in the death of Rouse. The inurder was perpetrated by Creech's dichargjng the contents of a loaded gun through the left breast of the deceased. The Jury of Inquest gave a verdict of n lijul Murder." C reech is yet at la rge. J , -' '. ' ' , ib. JJiirders.-r The last few days (says a Frank fort, Ky. paper of the 16U ult.) have brought us news of three shocking murders within less than 100 miles ot this piece; On Saturday "night last ine oouse oi Kicnartl Core, a well known tavern kef per ten miles from" this place, in Woodford county, was attacked by R. Taylor and a Mr. Gil- lespie or tne same neighbourhood, with stones. A' negro Avotnan was- si ruck in the face and sc-yei-ely wounded by one of the stones, when an afipy ensued between Tjay lor and Gillespie cu one.Hde, ajid rtr. Cole and, his two sons on the pth"ervhich 'ended, iri the death o- Amos Cole, who received 1 3 or 14 stabs from Gi llespie. Gi I lespie and Taylor were taken into, custody, and an extiraining court was held yesterday. There is said tp have been an old quarrel between Tay lor anti ine voles. x , : - f A short time since an ImportantftV ill case Was tried in the Court of Appeals,: between different members ot trie Payne family "in-the county of v asningion. une orotner oeing unsuccesstul, charged ' his successful brother with Improper conduct in the suit, and since their return home, deliberately shot him with a rifle, y . ' The third case is that'of a negro nun in Owen county; who was murdered' in a most cruel "man. ner by his master and another - man; without any material provocation.' v . i . - . . . . . r How ot the mtprfprnpTif nn l?tiMl n vn tm - a 'irvncwrvranm .'m.. j . v iv mil ai'i responaeni lurnisnes us with 'ne o owing nnm ' J d. j - j j . . "'r? S .iT . , mimeuiaw;iy atter tne sale SiS.i . L Boys' school in Monroe. W. Steward, TeacherScholars 27. Girls' School of Monroe. Elizabeth Jackson. Teacher RrfcnTa ri 98. Branches taught, Reading, Writing, Spelling, the principles of Religion, and Needlework. o. School for liberated African boys Scholars 41. 4. School for liberated African girls. Scholars 21 Branches tanght, Spelling and Reading. These girls have better aptitude for learning than hovs. 5. Missionary School for native chil dren. Messrs. Carey and Lewis, Teachers Scholars about 50most of .the boys in this school are sons of the principal native individuals in the country. Mow than half can read the New Tes tament intelligibly, and understand the English language as well as the children of the settlers of the same age! Christian Philanthropists, pause and reflect on this school ! , - 6. Caldwell School, for both sexes. R. H. Sampson, Teacher--Scholars 35. This is a private School. Six Schools Scholars 202. The abovejs a statement to which the friends of the Colonization Societv respect fully invite the attention of the American People. - It is directed parficularly to the Minis ters of the Gospel throughout the country! By all that is dear to America and Africa, these ministers are implored .to make a zealous animated appeal to their congrega tions, on the Sabbath nearest the -4tlv of July. May Heaven impress the Ministers of the Gospel with a deep sense of their responsibility to this Colony, and bless their exertions to its permanent benefit ! It is hoped by the Managers of the So ciety that a large expedition of Colonists be sentout this season, and at an early peri od after the fourth of Juiy. -Nat. Int. The internal and external commerce of Albany has increased to such a degree that the merchants are making arrangements for the establishment of a regular Ex change. The Albanians are also making arrangements for an application to Con gress to have that city made a regular port of entry. Trade of Fay etteville. We, have been politely favored, by the several owners of Boats on the Cape Fear, with a statement of the bales of Cotton carried from this place during the late season, and are rlad to ifind that the aggregate is greater, b v several thousand bales, than in any previous vear. The whole number of bales is 19,810." It is presumed that some thousands of bales are yet in the warehouses, to be add ed to the above. We shobld have liked, if it had been practicable, to obtain a state ment of the other chief articles of export and import, which might have shewn a corresponding increase of business. "f Observer, Great Despatch The Steamboat Cotton Plant reached this place at 8 o'clock on Sa turday morning last, bringing goods which were shipped in the brig Superior at Phil adelphia on the 2d inst.' The Superior left the Delaware on the 4th and reached Wilmington on the 7th thus performing the passage in little more than 48 hours. " The Cotton Plant also brought a Box ol Goods which was shipped at New Haven on the 2d inst. A letter advising a gentleman here of the shipment, "was put into the mail the same day on Which the box was ship ped, and was received here at the same time wilh the box. This despatch is remarkable, when it 'is- considered, that the box was shipped at New Haven for New-York.frorn XT TT I a txr i . . 7 iew-iorK to Wilmington,, and tronWil mington to this place. We notice other quick passages to other ports. The schooner James Monroe of Phi ladelphia, arrived at Norfolk on Saturday the 2nd inst. in 28 hours from wharf to wharf. The schoner. Petersburg arrived at Petersbuig on Wednesday the 6th inst. from IVew-iork, having a passage of fifty hours from wharf to wharf. - , Fayette. Jonrna!. It is stated in a letter. from -Buenos Av res, published in the New'-York Daily Ad vertiser," that Mr. Forbes, our Charge des Affaires in that country, will shortly be compelled to return home, by reason of ill health. The event wilfhe regretted by the Americans there, as his attentive dis" charge of the duties of his station, and his agreeable depart ment, have, placed hira highin their esteem and regard!--Nat. Int. Greece. The Editor of the Boston Pair ladium has received a letter from Smyrna of the 27th of March, confirming the ac count of the arrival of Lord Cochran, and the writer adds' The "Greeks are get ting on as usual, and the campaign looks as if it would be more decisive than the former . ones ; and from all appearances itussia uoes not care mucn tor the Greeks she will never interfere , to make! them an independent, tateat least thirls the view V have always taken - of the subject. The Turks are exertins themselves in net ting ready; a ; strong fleet, and sehdins off tne new. troops-to the Morea.. ; It is pret- V "v ucnwuuJ uiat uic rune win ai- raiskafci has earned a -.dp.cjkive vicforvoVer urnr: Vrione Pacha, who is in a vevbad situation, j The Sultan has received a" Tar tar with this news. . . "- ; The frigate Hellas is at sea,'' with, 600 men, in company with a staiii-boat,3tVd some smaller vessels." A Pittsburg paper of Atav 1 quantity of Ohio tobacco has been, forxvardetl bv tins port for the Baltimore market. whro ft comoi.mds ;4 higher price for exportation than any other offered. On -Wednesday h.t. at th Monongahela wharf, we saw a. keel boat from Zanevdle, unlading 50 hhds. of it, averaging nearly 40Q lbs. each. ' . -- - MARRIED, In Lincolnton, by D iniel Hoke, Esq. on the lst day of May. ult. Mr. Thomas SlYnFor,! fA t-j Lhzabeth Butts. In Mecklenburcr cmintv. nn tt .,n . the Rev. Mr. Hill, Mr. James Coffee to Miss Eii za Alexander, daughter of r.n An.c,,; iiv. ander. o At Edenton. on the 3!st ult. hv thP T?.v. Mr Avery, Thomas Harvey Hlunt, Ksq. Collector of the Port of Washington, to Miss Elizabeth Mutter, daughter 'bf the late .TnJm . iiiM,..,t Esq. . ' In Portland, Maine, on the 24th i.lilmn Rev. Randolph Gnrlev. Secretu v of the Ame rican Colonization Societv, Washmirtn Di C- to Miss El.za M. Gurley, of the former place. DIED, On Monday, the 11th inst. after a distressing illness of four weeks, the Rev. William P. Morse, son of Major John D. Morse, of Ran- uoipu county, in the 22d vear of his age, and in the third year of his ministry in the MethodLst Itinerant connection. On the 21st of May, at Paris, Tennessee, after being confined to his bed for eight days the Hon. vm. Mount, formerly Secretary of . State, tinder Governor Biountand a R,presentative ot the Knoxvd'e District in Congress. .. In Newport, R. 1. Captain John Coggeshan, President of the Newport Bank, aged 71. Cap tain G. was a Revolutionary patriot, and in the war tor independence, commanded a private armed vessel of war. , - In Ohio, on the 2-fth ult. the' Hon. William U ilson, a Representative in Congress frvn that State. He was ill before l,e left Washington, w.. iciurnnotne, in March last ;. nn his ill ness, a bilious compLiiit, gradually increased Untllit terminal-? In-I. fk UL1UI Virginia State Lottery, ' : SEVENTH CLASS, Will be drawn at Lynchburg, on the 20th inst. HIGHE ST PRIZE, nck? i?G9 PSA ARS. iicK.is j5. bliares in pruponiou. Uan be had until Saturday evening, the 23d inst. Nearly 100,000 Dollars. NEW YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, Class No. Tiree, for S27-. lobe drawn on Wednesday, the 27th day of June, 1827. SCHEME. fiize ol 815,000 is 4,000 815,000 4,000 2,750 2. 500 2,250 1,176 5,000 5.000 2,000 2.500 2,300 1,840 11,500 41.400 2,750 2,'50O 2,250 L176 1,000 500 " 200 100 50 20 10 5 5 10 10 25 46 92 1150 8280 1 - yoz rrizes S99,2l6 r d r. a r .of loiao jJlaok. 24,804 Tickers. ' PRICE OK TICKETS. Whole Tickets, Halves $2 50, Quarters 03" Orders enclosing Cash or Prizes, (post i",,u; w,u receive prompt attention, "if addressed lo YATES & M'JNTYRE, . r,.- , . Tahigh or Fayetteville, N. C. . 1 ickets in all Northern Lotteries of respec ,,u ai uie rvortnern prices at ei- u.er or pur omtes, tor (Borgia, N. and S. Caro hnxBank Notes, and the Pr:zes of those Kotte l'les alvv.iva r-n'.i . .- t , r- " . - ' . pajmtiii ior licteiK, or uie vasn paia tor them on demand. June 19, '74 THE CITY OF RALEIGH, Is again offered for Sale, urn State of North-Carolina, Wake County, Court of Equity Sprinsr Term. 1 82 The Ced'tois of William ituffin & others,Vl ' v- against' - Thomas Ruffin, Thomas Ritchie t'other. ' " THE Decree of Sale heretofore made in this cause, having: been renewed at the lat form the Court of Equity for Wake' County we tire Commissioners shall proceetl to sell "on the nrpmice in th 'Jiv fn..l.-.i. 1 i ;' .. , "v. v icjjii, un luesoay tne 24th of July; that well known and very valuable real estate, called the Eagle Hotel, belonging to the late William Ruffin. TWs property has been so recently in market and particularly described, that the Commissioners deem it unneceisary to say more at present than that rUsdvantageu ly.atuated, well improved, and possessed of ma ny advantages over ny other establishment of the Kind in the Southern Country; They? invite the attention of strangers whoiau seeahd judee for themselves. " ''; v': f t- Terms of saleOne, two ; and three years in stalments, secured by bonds, to carry rhterest trom the dayofsale, will be- iaurred.' : ; v There are snfl unsoldV $0 ior 4U Beds and Fur- ' pe'ongm 10 tne? E-stabUshmeht; which . f . PWr t lie late Robert R...lohnsoiV,to the' V . higliot. b,rder,consiS.ing;ofVgeVorkf' Horses, Catt e", :'HoS , .'eepHousVHold X urn.te7PIt.1latioo, Utensilr! a varietvof other articles, vill couunepeihe VLtn&ntfX' SSS Creek1ytJ,e 22d dy of June7f instant ; VJL - ii -t the same time WplJJwfll lhWiV.. hv th e renwndcr f the year, froiau n tortcniyA" Or, Monday, the 25iK hirttfOi KntSSs' near Wanentoo, will be Vofd extensile itoV of Horsvs Cattle. .Sheep'aml.Hoss rtw0T Waix gons and Gear. ; CLantitTon .Utensil iog the? v with the Household MKtihmtfxr2&r$ibi. pnsiug ajgreat variety amongst illicit afe 5ldeTT-V boards, Tables. Cha'rs Beds,, liedsteads ml ore, and a rich and elegant coflectkm of. Cut' f Gbss . o;u;A vv-. Or, Thursday, the 3Hthiathacco5pHniy wilfte sold between ?eyenty,E!ghty'valablc?i;;. Negts coiis.stmg'ol Men. .VV, Cnen, J BoyndL K V, G'.rte, wh.chare as likely . any , 'mUhptS and amongst whom are some tojemble Carnen-:' trs, an ecellent ttlacksmi-Ji Aid Kti-snA Ostlers, e:s Seamstresses, Hoise ServanW, c5d;p" h ield hands s also a tiew c:arrikj ir-.. V"--' V and a Razee and Harness a Sulky and. Harness WU pair of elegant Camaire Howes,; stdckSf Cattlet! 1 , and Hoes, like wU fVnm ?n .o Vtii.n . lfnllPTriwlpBtri r ," U tedious to enumerate, the wlwfe.of, which lire of 'K This Woperty will hefio St .' u,'i"'w,K1u uuies, anu wju continue fronvdav.LjL to day until completed. " -VTf "Wi"-"' V Jhe CroP, as.fhey nnstan(i growing, oitbeVv difiercnplantatmns will be sojiat tfic rsoecrttS; - ve rimes ottlie sale' of the other property. Ar f- V' Bonds with undoubted secuHty llierequiK' ed before the propeity is deHveretUaiwl should 4 any purchaser fail to comply with the conditions, XV . th articles -.H be resohl. artd ) aijch pifrchaser 5 r ' held respons.hle tor the deficiency, if aiiy.r?LV . RICHARD D AVISOS OOIIDON CAWTIIOR: WrVJ-1 f Warren county, N. C. .UA:l,trl4rJVr' ' EXECUTIVE OFFICE OF tew Vf' Tr. - ' Uateigh June 6,1827-1 . thsEx'cy lf. G. Burton. G&ternnr'&ii iiVN ; To all wlidm it hiay cu1nccra;:vil ijf.'iwi'yj uwn-jus hi purchasing; tftttjipterest. . pessessd bv the State in tho1n -.I.,:!' -rV V Lf ,uuow,ns "osoiitiion ot thelastGerreral interest in the lands allottpil tiriK""r..-;.;i Uf' a v. v miiia i v. vt . 'ji AMr.u,y( are requested to forward .their "nro'-U'4'1 pws ils to this Office, to be disposed of ks-therein ; Si mentioned, 'i k;f -J-- .i 4fa Whereas the .Stafe Wsseies Pviki: u.ans oy an act ot the General Assembly; pass-' 1 ed at Newbern on the fifteenth of October; 6i&'tt thoilsmi citron k...7.J ... , f I--: . .-' . ;' ' vyhereas, by a sale of the sakf reversior?, a :c6n ! s.derable sum m.y be raised and applied to an .f increase ol the.,I.iterary fud ' i - V v;i . 1 V " Xf! -That !, Excellency the Goveriw if' be, and he IS. hereby requested, rta receivc.proV i V ' posa 1 from the present proprietors; v or thW,:jv tor the sod reversion or tee, and-make trp'ortuV, thereof to the tGVneral Ass smbly. at the ' pext t?r v f, nu .1 meeting., . v " , , ,.'4 Reived fitrthtr. That Simmons JB&evr 3V4v the county of MarUn, William R. Smith, of the luAv county ol Hahfax, nd William' Britton,pf f the y t county of Bertie. be. appointed, Commissioner, tPM ' iiuihi:xu aiifi rnrrv-.irnt .! ,' t,,kv tu go upon ine unus, atidto ascertain the.quan; tity and quality of each tract, with its Tee jimpIe'V . value per acre, st the time of exammatio i"" i rej )oit to the next General" AVmMv au..vtii-.1 t General Assembly ( and that f'I ttie expenses- atten com ..vlwi..iu8i,(MK iCJLecuiKiiMoi. said. "Vt ' mission be paid by ethe proprietors pf .aid;? 1 By the Governor, pernor, , mJ j , yno. K. Campb CELEBRATED,; i V . .J. v V-H .M t I The Runneiat tKe Boitomr"H 4 PATENT bavine been iVsui-d tfci Persons wishing to, purchase' Rights,1 can dWiC 7 . I'The superior adraptans of this'lini. 'rZ . t t - - 7 --' 1 the bed stone, which is permanently xcdJhe-" cheaooess l and rt 'ntnM-...; dent of the United States A.pJ,-iTkTij' mn, for his valuable improvement on" the GristV n wlc .uunuer is iu iy authorised anxTern- powered to make sah-of Rights for using a siriirle ' Mill, or the Rights for, usiuS Siid.MilWiin n'w ' County, or in any State in; the ITnion, webt ' Iuisiana.-vt : w ' . jVr-V .f?''. J?,1?6-:-gnndiriff beings done, so nea the centte' wheretae poweyis applied--the$rnalisx2e cfth-W ' frf'PP?pn. of pressure to sap-A,; Ty tlie absence of wetght-v The run.istonr ' is placed on the smndle. nA f.An. - . r. and usefttlness to all persons hiving large fctnilic i1 and stock, widthe facility with which animal ori water power can be. aDDhed. ,hv iiva- u kvj ecided preference -over all the.invntivv this tkmd, with persona, who ; can judge such" V ' things correctly. . " -V . ;? l "5 t" ' w Agent forjEdward Newman Patentee - March 30.' 'y':.J2 6wv tSn6m:t ( i !"m TTie Editora tf the Register are authorised ' : ; to act as Agent for tli3 sale of Righta, in Wake' ' BRPMthePnuUonrof;tbesubscruri -f i miles from Italeierh, 5 on the Ncwbtm Wad. five years old ithbfaprin,; aoout5 feetthigb,-H sicuw uimwj v, 1k. uiacit tnane ana taii. vi " 'w u "g u. ump ont ius oacir ana tet7 ; white hairs on his forehead.'' Walks and trots VV wellAnd is an excellent Plough Horse, v . - r I A reward of Piv0ollars will be given, for .th . ' XT. tr 15 -6 ' v. 'I - . j -. f XT r-e i w . ' : ' . ..... L J . J . ' J l.n
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1827, edition 1
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