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-- 1 ' .. .- i" J . . . - -- j- if. , .... a . - 1 ?l - v-i. M-CAROM MA GAME 1 . i . .v:. xt:. ...... T ' -V lit livy "v A Oar are the plahi of fair, deliglitfol peace, Unwarp'd by party rage to livclikebretber. p. 'j ri i FRIDAY, JULY 27, !87. '-.ft! - ' !":'' . it-:'-- U 4 ?.'; '..'' ' '.,: ; ..v' ' '. ' ' .' ' ' , . -.,isi published tyhiy- Fridat, by V idSEVH JGALES & SON, him in this instance fo applying one which j 2d ly. That the above proposal was made j he thinks richly deserved. to Gen. Jackson, through a distinguished Before I proceed further with the Bar- member of Congress, of high standing, with grain & nrrigne,r as managed by Kremer, I my privily and consent. tv nntirp som ' disc.rpnnnries lxtwtPin T thu laffpr haro- I nnnnsp a ilirprt. AtPtes?r arand Gen. Jackson, George Kremer, and the unqualified and indignant denial. I nei- nan iar juui a year o oe pamm auvante. i . r , Tr u T. . tL . i j i i t ' 1 1 vtinvlrc i Editor of the Telegraph. It is a pity that ther made, nor authorized, nor knew of Not exceedinir sixteen lines, neatly inserted .. wav, .s a.c. ., av pruji.m.H, ,v, alCvC. , ... t .r- Merits for every sucbirie publication, 'those Roman patriotism, shobld be found insuch House of Representatives at the last Presi- of jv-aterliength m the same prooportion..Com- jjishonorable com pan ; but it appears to (lential election, or to the friends of either mumcations thankfully receive l.. .Letters tt jje a yoiunfary acquafrttance of his own, & ofithem, for the purpose of influencing the .the Kditors must be post paid. . rnnst suTer the rnnslenuAnr.es nf th rnn- r.cnlf f thp plprtinn. or fnranv nfherntir- nection. i Dose. And all allegations, intimation.!, Gen. Jackson tells u, that early in Jan- and inuendos, that my vote, on that occa- uary, 1825, this highly respectable mem-psion, was offered to be given, or was in oer gave nun the miormation, and that ori tact given, in consideration ot any stipu- the second day at forwards Mr. Clay came fation or understanding,express or implied, out openly and avowedly in favor of Mr. direct or indirect; written or verbal, that I Adams"' To make jthis transaction hap- was, or that any other person was not, to be pen early in Januarys it musr have traiiis- appointed Secretary of State, or that I was pired between the iirSt and the tenth : in any other manner, to be personally bene- TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1 827. "fjh' fyadison- Ve rejoice lo hear that the- heallh -of this venerable Patriot is in the way of beins restored. His valuable . ... , . Mr. Kremer, in th? (address written for fited, are devoid of all truth, and desti- life, we pope, may iie protracted for some him to his constituents, and dated Febru- tute of any foundation whatever. And I vpiri ' v ary 25, 1825, inform them, that Mr. Clay firmly and solemnly believe, th.tt the first J ears. j ... i . r , i r . . , 1 The nolorious Spanish Pirates Pepe, tiCouro, and Felix, far the trial of whom' a fnecial ederal Court has lately been held i the 17th of next month. The charge against the immortal Washing ton of shooting down milita-men, is indig nantly and manfully refuted by a revolution It is one of those things that , ought to be promulgated. by every editor in the land who feels a desire to rescue the fair fame ot Washington from the most unmerited obloqui. It presumed none can appear I indifferent-to so momentous a subject. v' The "Franklin Batik of New-Jersey stop ped payment on the ISth inst. The Cash ier gave public notice on the! 1 4th that the notes vould b regularly redeemed during the hours of business, but afterwarrls failed VtotiPso.; The eMiforsof the New-York .Statesman intimate that the holders ot the paper mut be content to pocket the loss. 'enveloped himself in profound mystery of the two above mentioned charges is from the beginning of the session until fte alike untrue and groundless. Bui if (con- 24M of January, whin all at once it was trary to my full belief) my friends or any announced," etc. ven. Jackson states, ot them made any such proposition or ot Mhe gentleman proceeded : he said he fer, as is asserted in that first charge, it in Rrchoinnd, at which 'Chief-Justice. Mar- la( been informed by the Jriends of Mr A was without my knowledge, and- without sh.d I presided, have all been found gnilty, Ccry." rhe. Klitor or the J elegr.iph, on j my authority. nfl are"' wnin e'd tivlip hu nf on Fndav the contrary, asserts, that "the gentle- 1 he letter of Gen. Jackson insinuates, c u - , o I ... .... L i i.,i i :r. ...a .u' At j: .1 i u man wno pr oceeue.i, nan uccn miwiuicu i rauier iiiaii uueuuy inaivt-s iuc iui iiici by a friend of Gen. Jackson, who k had no charge, that ah arrangement was proposed pretensions to moral principle." The dif- and made between Mr. Adams' friends ference in the statements, as made by ben. and mine, by which, in the event . of his e Jackson and the Editor of the Telegraph, lection, I was to be appointed Secretary o is material to a correct issue. If the pro- of State, I pronounce that charge also, as arv veteran, as. will be seen in the article we posal was made in the first place with se- far as I know or believe, to be untrue, and cony to-'dav from theMarflantl Republican, rious intentions by the friends of, Clay, or without the least foundation. even a menu or nis, me miug is langime, uen. jacKSon navingat last voiuniarny and the General, who has no concealments, placed himself in the attitude of my pub is solicited and challenged to name him or lie accuser, we are now fairly at issue them : and if, on the contrary, the charge I rejoice that a specific accusation by a re is bottomed on the evidence of the Gene- sponsible accuser, has at length appeared, ral's friend, " who has no pretensions to though at the distance of near two and a moral principle," and 4 who would not be half years since the charge was first put a competentwilhess in a Court of con- forth, Jhrough Mr. George Kremer. It -cience," the General is requested to dis- will be universally admitted, that the close the fact, that the people, in revers- accusation is of the most serious nature, ing his celebrated motto, may judge of the Hardly anv more atrocious could be pre- truir by the tree. ferred against a Representative of the Peo- How has the letter of Gen. Jackson been , pie in his official character. The charge .introduced r At a dinner at his own house, in substance is, that deliberate proposi he makes statements to ten or a dozen gen- tions of bargain," were made by my con tlemeit, not confidentially, but, with the gressional friends collectively, through an implied design at least of having them made authorised and distinguished member of public ; for is the Hon. Carter Beverly so Congress, to Gen. Jackson ; that their ob- Tn conversation, a few davs since, with a revolutionary officer, who, after serving his country for a considerable part of a long and active life m the neld, js now useful ly employed bv the people as a delegate in the councils ot the state, i mentioned tne publication of the paragraph above quoted from the Jackson paper, respecting Oeorge Washington. Indignation kindled in the countenance, and sparkled from the eye of the old veteran in an instant. It touched the character of the revolutionary armv, and of his beloved commander, and roused all the soldier within him.- Would that the author of the libel had been; at that instant. within the flash of his countenance, and the sound of his language, as he repelled the base insinuation against him he knew &. lov ed so well. " I thmk U likely," said the good old man, resumingln a moment, the christian temper which ornaments his years, his feeling giving a deeper tone and earnest ness to his impressive voice, as he added, 4 1 think it likely that there may be no man now living who knows more of the; circum stances upon which that tale is predicated, than I happen to know. I wa not only in the army and upon the spot at that time, but I was, myself, at the elbow of Col. Lee, when he issued the orders for shooting the deserters, and which excited such a feeling in ihe army, and in the country at the time. I rememberit as well as if it had oc- curred within the last hour. I ic army was posted on the Hudson above West Point j if was just before we stormed Stoney Point. Col. Lee was sitting at a table writing. An of political ami active semce. He has'beelr successively, a Judjre, General, a Governor anrlt; -Kli Senator. He is a man of singular energy,"" cision and promptitude a good soldier St woiilw 4 '' have been a great Captain had he been educkte'd VV m the wars of Europe. His countrymen ;hotdiT him to be the greatest General irt thc'wwd,:'V " but he has never hd .-ISi opportunity,7 to'shewV-, his generalshipj"- Hii warfare yrhh tlie ludjanaVj and his victory at Ne w-i )rle ns,' t h'ou gi jcarriedVX on with sufficient skill for tjjecasion, wer? of f , r .,; a nature rather to duvel ehii;tale)it aa ' fcave.y?'-:.:r . man than as areaJ GeiuTal His countrymen give a bad reason for desirinjj VtV to promote "him to the Presidency. They advU niit the great 'abilities of Mr. Adams and r.J J,' Clay in the cabinet ; but they contend that Ge-V. , ' '-'J neraij.tcK.son nas no rival in IOC Help. . t Granted, if they ph ase, but what does .that -, prove ' in case, of war General Ja'-fcson s seni- . . i ces would be Wanted in the fields not inlthe Presidential Cjiair, and in a time of peace, hi$ laitruis s arciicnn m'ouui oe useless iiautu have iveen abeter reason for his electiotrto theV'.p War Office, "yet1 it would have been a Jbail one'o In time of peace, the manners of Gen.' JacKVV ' n, who is a very stiff, tU 'military man, aSout ( six leet high, would be less likely thai that of v any other ot tlve five candid'tts, "to make; a fa; 4f vorable impression u on foreigners. It is "dg''fjr-" nified to be sure, and concili.itorv 1 but then it- -" does not appear 'natural, ami is far from betn(r''-y";-easy or graceful. s I fj'S-j?" Jr'Gen. Jacks?n ahotild be elected, there would J t"v be a thorough rct)lutioiv in. the present system;: 4 ; of things. He would probably - do a great deal-" V f" of good, but might d a great !eal, of hann, iu .v'' ilia iiiuiutigii-gviiijj icTuiuiiunai ui;u .jdsuiuic j t j- spirit. His Officers all resemble himself : his influ ence would assemble all the rash and adventur ous material of the as he undoubtedly -4 V Ti New Invention. X machine has been invented b'v Peter Sturtevant and Etiwin; Starr of Boston, for casting type, and from its simplicity and the time and laboui that will be saved, it-is supposed it. will come into general use in a short time. The ope- rati jM pf making the type with this ma- chine-? is performed by ; a boy. turning a crank, ami with twicethe rapidity of the best casters in the old method. There is besides less wasteland the face of the small est letter is seldom imperfect,' on account of the force with which the metal is thrown into the moulds. ' w . .: v , FOR THR' REOISTKR. , '-' ' No. 2. . Gen. Jackson and the Editor of the U. k- Iclegraph. 'V$. Editor of. the Telegraph cautions his rentiers not to believe the charge ot Gen. Jackon to be ilje Kremer st:ry re newed; but are thev not both'derived from the same source, from a friend of General Jackson, yhi in the winls of the Ktlitor. 4 has no - prciensiom to moral principle andallliotigh this friend without moral prin ciple, did not' give the'. information', direct to KrenierJ or torthQ General, but to ,4 a member of Congress of high respectability," , yhb was the bearer oPthy1' important ines S -igOr--y e t m u il v Va t e r w i 1 1 re f n u i t foul though poured through a silver tube, and if the inf.iftoation in the first place was ob tained from a foul and dirty source, it would not be cleansed by pas-ing through the -hands of a niember of 'Congress of high respectability and can it be sup posed for a moin'ent that Gen.. Jackson did iit enquire of this htgldv respectable mem ber from whom he acquired his imponant irdrmaimn, uu 'u le not kr.u, as vvell athe Kditor'of the Telegrapii, h'is charac ter for honor and veracity that he 4 liad no -pretensions to !"moral "principle." and1 ( that yt would not be a io.,peieut isness in a Court of conscience."' lint as Gen. Jack son and Geo. Kremer are now united in; the 'laudable uuderfuking ot resiling ke-cond-hatid stories tleriveVf from a person uuwunhv nf. credit, to the injury of private character and public fame, 1 will for a mo ment take a birdVeye. view of the profita ble am iAy reeca)c mauher in which the lalst named partner has conducted the a.tuifs of the concern, and though to acas Url observer it would seem -that the firm mustcj u I timatery become insolvent, yet it w.iioever want forfundsso longas the Edi- p I t.-. -a. i eierapu. the bellows-blower of the combination organ, can keep his pipe he writer of this cjoes ''npffiian.take Vj,f',s rroni the oppusit ion in' Hillings giite i id bandy with them, loand vulgur-epij lRtf a"A he. hopes liis: readers will ttxeuse lost to every gentlemanly principle as to reveal to the world, the confidential com munications of a friend, made too while he was a - participator in the hospitality of his r.ible ? Gen. Jacloou knew when these statements were made public, they would b.i contradicted this would afford him a fine. opportunity under the plausible pre tence of being called upon, to appear in I his own proper person in the glorious work ot detraction. The public would be highly gratified with a. printed copy of the letter of Mr. Heverlv to Gen. Jackson, dated at. Louis v. lo, Ky. the 15th July last, (hey want it too verbatim et literatim, for this it was th it furuisjied the '-'pretence for the Gen et ul'sappearance in propria persona. 1 do not mean to charge the General, unadvisedly, of joining the workers in this sewer of foul corruption to defame the cha racters of Mr. CLy and Mr. Adams thy General has built his house upon the sand, and I will prove he knew the instability of the ' foundation before lie commenced the work. 1 intended to have confined my remarks in this number principally to Geo. Kremer, one of the orkers in this .iniquity ; but owing to the digression, I must put them off" until my next communication. INVESTIGATOR. iect was, bv these 4k means of bargain and corruption" to exclude Mr. Adams from the Department of JState, or to secure my promotion to office ; and that I was privy and assented to those propositions and to the employment of those means. Such being the accusation & the prosecu tor, and the issue between us, 1 have now a right to expect that he will substantiate his charges, by the exhibition of satisfacto rv evidence. In that event there is no punishment which would exceed the mea sure of my offence. In the opposite event what ought t;o be the of the management American Public, is cheerfully submitted to their wisdom and justice. H. CLAY. Lexington 29 June. 1 827. officer came in and reported that more of : a situation ot per the men had deserted across the linetu the A man, who, after having received the Hrer-TV ' ie niition a tout him, and liojiest ly is, lead the country into" many -V MR. CLAY'S LETTER. FBOM TtlE KESTCCK1 Ri POUTER OF 3TJLT 4. j . ' To the Public. On my arrival at Wheeling, on the 25d tnstaht I was informed that Mr.-Carter Beverly, then at that place, had received the preceding night, by mail, a letter from General Jackson, which he had exhibited ?V several persons, and left with my friend (o!. JnouIi Zane, for tuv perusal, and vvhtch I was tod formed a subject of gen eral 'Conversation: and had proiluced much eif:cik,ement in the town. The Captain of to-e Reindeer hawing kindly detained his steam-boat for m accommodation, and as I was tinw iiiing longer to delay his departure, I-had only- time to obtain a hasty, but I believe a correct copy of the letter and I now' seize the first. moment," after my ar rival at home, to present it to the public, together with a copy of another letter ad dressed by Mr. Beverly to Colonel Zane. I purposely forbear at this time to make several comments which these 'documents authorize, and confine myself to a notice of the charges which Gen. Jackson has brought forward in his letter. These charges are, 1st. That my friends in Congress, early in January, 1825, pro posed to him that, if he would say or per mit any of his confidential friends to say, that, m case he was elected Jrresident. Mr. Adams should not be continued Secretary of State, by a complete union of myself & my rneuus, we wouia put an end to toe r residential contest in one uour ; ana From the Mar-gland Republican. GENERAL WASHINGTON. Just see to what an unwarrantable ex tent the friends of Gen. Jackson will go, in Order to frame excuses for their idol. No sooner is the violent character of the six Tennessee militiamen executed by or der of? Gen. J. exposed, than they set a bout to hunt for some outrageous act to produce as a precedent for sanguinary con duct in military commanders. In their desperate exigence, even the sacred cha racter, of Gen. Washington. himself is not secure from their assault. Mead the fol lowing extract from the Baltimore Jack son paper. During the Revolution, while the army was stationed at New-York, the soldiers were con stantly deserting Gen. VVaslngoton gave orders to the officers of the out-posts to SHOOT DOWN every man who was passing without leave brir.g his HEAD to him. One at kasi. if not more, was shot and his head carried to Washington. There was no more desertions. Was Washington a mur derer ? Was Washington a hlood-hound r Was Washington a cruel-and unrelenting miii- tarv chieftain (" Whether the writer of the above was re ally deceived as to the fact, or whether this production of ids pen was a wanton devia tion from the'known truth, the tale he tells is equally an infamous slander upon the name of Washington. During the long and bloody war of the Revolution, with all itsde- Jorable instances of civil contention, Gen. Washington never in one single instance, resorted to such violent measures as we have many instances of in the brief period of Gen. Jacksorrs command. Of him Jack son might have said, as he did of Madison, he could not took upon "blood and carnage with composure.?' Human life was regar ded as too sacred to be spurted with. The lives of his foes were not wantonly destroy ed ; but the lives of his own soldiers were as dear to him as his own. He was af other to his men, not their executioner. But, of the accusation contained in. the above paragraph, we are, fortunately able to speak, from unquestioaable authority, and we hasten I to do so, as a du ty to the memory of the great and good man who is therein aspersed enemy. L-oi. Lice (the celebrated., com mander of the virgina Legion,) without an instant's hesitation, or withdrawing the pen from the paper, gave orders 4'to shoot every man that was delected deserting to the ene my, and send their head3 to,head quarters." The order was given to Lieut. Reed, who was in command of the advance guard : the same Gen. Reed who commanded in the cattlein which Sir Peter Paiker was killed in the late war &. is now living on the East ern shore oiMaryland. The order was issu ed but a short lime before three men were detectetl in the act of deserting, pursued, taken close to the enemies line, and brought in. Reed observed, that according to orders, he ought to execute all three ot them, bu that he wouM not do so. He would make an example of one of them. I think, 'on ex amination, it appeared that one of them was a German, one a Frenchman, and the othei an American. Reed inquired which, of the three should die? It was unanimously agreed that it should be the American. In him the atrocity was the most aggravating, because it was his native country he was deserting he was shot. His head was cut off and sent to head quarters agreeably to ordera But no man could be more" mortified or provoked than Gen. Washington was at the sight. So far from countenancing such a proceeding for one instant, Coi. Lee was immediately arrested, ami tried tor niscotH ilucr, and it was with extreme difficulty, indeed, popular as that officer deservedly stood witli the army, that he was preserved from 'being brokt- for the o fence. 44 But gehtlemen," continued the old veteran, " mark the difference between the case of the desertion in this instance, and the deserters that Gen. Jackson ordered to be shot. I know that it always was con sidered in the army, that a soldier, when on actual duty as a guard, in face yf an enemy, deserting his post, or a soldier detected in the act of deserting directly to the enemy, might be shot. But this instance I have mentioned, and the feelings excited in alt ranks on the occasion of the death of that one man, is an evidence of the restraint which was felt in going even that far. Reg- of his adversary, a-here the parties were permit ted to tire when thev nleused. walked ritdlh'e v rately up to him, and shot him through the head..- r'" (a story generally told, and generally believed 4"' V in America) a man who ventured to reform the judgment of a. court martial, and order -'two faett.?! - to .execution, becau.se he thought them .VSrtti i-fi$& oF death a man who suspended the habeas cor'pnV ' pus act, of his own free will, .it IfewOrlarisVv''1 and I believe imprisoned, or threatened to,; im- prison the Judge for issuing arwrit-a man who - v ' invaaea hem threat of the United Stat s, tor having ventured to eVVA high-handed measures, however he may be. fit- .-N , ted for a time ot war. is not very well c-dcutited. -V-i I should think, to advance the political repiti-'V-"' tion or interes s of his country in time of peace.-T-' a neitrnnonner territory or nis own 1 with an armv at his baAlc, and 'publicly'- v 5 tneA to cut off the ears of sundry Senators V"- . Z r ulars enlisted in the army for bounty, were seldom shot for desertion, however aggrava ted but to deprive irregular militiamen of their lives for leaving the camp, not to de sert to the enemy, but to go home to their families, never entered into the brain of any man at that day, even if his time of service had not expired; and I much question, if the popularity of. "Washington himself could have been sustained in the army, if he had attempted such a proceeding. Militiamen leaving Washington's camp during the Re volution, was of constant occurrence. He never thought them as a military despot, dealing life ami death without regard to military law even, much less the laws of humanity, 'th.it should at h ash ive spared those wno were confident thartbey had per- ormed their tour ot duty, and were entitled to a discharge." GENERAL JACKSON- Orange. July 19, 1827. Looking over Blackwood's Magazine to- w MARRIED, T f T7 a f It Pfiiinfe trr O . 1 ,. 4 v John 'McKinnon, merchant of Favetterille; td r Mrs. Cvnthiu Elliot, daughter of John JJ. Mosai "v Kq- - ' ' lt A: In Bertie county, the 5th inst. .MrThoraaa . 1 Webb to Miss Sarah Frances, daughter ?of Uena-r " V lah rsictiolls, r.sq. v " - , . t In Ldenton, lately, by the Rev'd John ver V General Ttichard IV Btowhrigg, : of Chdwan -s county, to Miss Mary W. oldest daughter of Ed muiid Hoskins, Esq. of Edenton. , -. y At the residence of Mr. Ualph Outlaw: in Ber tie, on the 3d inst. Dr. Harrell U. Sesdra't6 ;'; Miss Harriet, daughter of Joseph Eason; Esq. dee'd. : , ' K -C In New-Hanover County, on the'llth instant -yj by the Itev Mr. Tate, MrT WilhYra U.f Colviir ' , to Miss ElOra Shaw. " . Tn Salisbury, a few day sag, shddenly, Alfred , C". V M'Kay, Esq. , , v '-iv At his seat Favom, in Cabarms county, latcly-v ,,; V Dr. Charles Harris, an :geds physician of. high ivpute, a good neighbour, and an upright henei r volent citizen. i '-' ' ''7--", j Suddenly, in Cumberland c6nntyi'n the l5tH? :?l anst. Mr. juun 3iurcoisoo,, in xjic ootn year; f:j his age. Mr. Murchison had been' unwell for se veral days, and liad left town on Friday cveninjj for the purpose of attending to some businejH about 25 miles from home, and was returning oil Saturday, when he became suddenly indisposed, and expired in a few hours afterwards. The de ceased has left a wife and, three small children, a falner and mother and a numerous circ!e"of? relativ es and friends'; to lament the loss of a kind and attectionate husband, an indulgent father.' at dutiful son and a firm anl steadfast friend.'"'- His i?-'-remains were brought to town and interred with W Masonic honours by the members of ihe Plicenix I i Lodge. f At Edenton, on the 12th insf.cHenry Wills Esq. for many years past, Clerk of the Court' of ' Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the county of v Chowan. Mr. Wills was in the 64th year of his age, a native of the Bute of New York but for. ' abi ut 40 years pas', a reside: of Edetonarid' 1 with the late Abraham Hodge, F.aq. was-join' proprietor of the Edenton Gazette at its first estaousnrnent. as a puonc omcer He was mostv ' ? scrupulously correct iu the discharge of hij'da- i" ties, and in all the various domestic relations, he -. ilV evinced, that kindness and suavity of disposition1.'' which never fails to win the regard and esteem"- of society . ::----IL .'''c4- ; In Orange county, on the ISth inst in the 27th vi year of his age, Mr. Lewis lV Atkinsinofr ' f v Josuh Ak"ps ot said county ;, he lias leftaVtdovr.: ' -t and two small duhters to lament Ids deal hi ,h ; In Caswell coantv, urt the 13th inst thcUer' i? .Barzilhfi Graves. ' " . - , tXtT. In ChMham countv, a few days ago, Roderick CottenE-q. jged about 56, a respectable plant HV", er and 4 highly valuable citizen. , . r-y'J - 'KJ In South Carohna on ttie 6th instant, General V (inmoB C i-rr tin Kr.r-iitt irr . t..iinm6':v '-," i ft" - (i- r. - t V -y. -:t , t-.e: t., day in the Library, 1 found a sketch of the live American Presidents, and also ot the five Candidates at the last election, writ ten in 1824, by an English Traveller. It is written with spirit and great impartial ity, as far as I am able to judge. Speak ing of the character ot Gen. Jackson, he says, He is a man of a very resorate and despe rate temper s so determined; and persevering. that having once undertaken a measure, he will carry it through, right or wfongs-ao absolute. that he will endure neither opposition nor re monstrance. He has a powerful party inhis fa vor ; but his enemies are a!so very po'werful and ready to go all lengths lo prevent! his elec tion. The General has gone through every stage .... ... Fri'. .'" ' ' . ,-. Zl.l . Jfr trom twe aistnci composeapi rrmce ueorge ana sXf'-j- In Cheraw, on the 19th inst. James Cc"V Esq. a respectable' mercoaHt, fUtd for 20 yea past a niniy estimaoie innaouam oi mi wwn. y ... .t - . ." '". A-JL - 'a . in wasrungron, ueo. online oin msx- irs. aoi- , , , gail li. S need,' consort of Mijor A. H,.$need, . v m th 'SQtK'vr5 ot her ap-e. Seldom - has the l afflicting hand of8: Providence been more-sensif Diy ICIV UloU J'l IU ISUIJf U.IA.WI'. AASA&- 7 . band roonrnsthe loss of an affectionate .wife,, fire small children' have lost a mother s society baa , t lost a valuable, add the church an exemplary. . member- 4., - j a i . . a La mK a- a A mm m - 4 , ine ioiiowine are iue uuuiucia uianuu- the Uhooe-isiana juouery, y 25. 47 48;' 4$. 7. 49.3., -'J '' TfATES&M'lNTYRE,' - if ;t if -' " - s
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 27, 1827, edition 1
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