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5k, 4 Jr ;V.t;yOttEIfiN.?iV ti c y "u vnorise-ine mopntmana iff'. . tyM feftvre on tell W Beside the comments on the Speech of he Kins of England at the oftnlng. oTPalia TOfnfethefapsrs contain'littlei of. general interest except the following : W j. Thepan cotrtielrUo dndon buSinesvit WP; posedTing reference the French, ex Laitioh asainrt Algiers. Very active pre ErtMfii are making at Toulon -for the i: Lmn:r .Government had remitted t, Treasurer of the Navy at Hbat port twelve millions francs to defray 'he first xpeMeof t war. f AH, the hips. fr M Breuchef 'd JOrienV are to reodezvnui next 'April in theMedirer aean. The Pacha of Etfpt is expelled to take a part in tbexpiitipn He is to lend afleet and 6000 men to act as auxili aries, and to occupy Aigicr lor a certain ti vd.:f?!iVplrG(nstantin'Dle, Janu- art 6.JsavsV-Aii,i5 silence as to the af- r.r nt lireece. "unic c.un !A frFt fnliilfnent of the trea- xnrpiexiBi i wv ' - . V r 'A rla t . wirkiJ. f.fhVreece it is StateJ j that the Pre- V III AUIIIIVIi' ; r tnaiiitaia tranquil it v , atul this furnishes the :P.rte witn an argumetn; against the ii.de 'pendece of ureece. iuc rune amv o. tUi tier, union to Turkey is necess -ry f rooei WhenitheUeWs of a khg hai'jg ! ,rt.nrf serve ine uaifti.ee ii uuwci been chosen -farjrefce.arrved, rhere was great irritation against the PreMlent, wiio was obliged to apply t the Admirals of the three Powers for assistance. FRO!MEXICO. Late New Orleans papers bring accounts front -the Mexican, capiat f4f'hree rrolu-' tions were presented to the House of He preventatives. .f tWc Najtional Congress, on the 3d of February, ihe first of which de clares tthat Pedraa JiasSio clainjfr to the !prestdlncy";tthe'2d, tlmt Uii; election of ;lGiferr'irv was null'i and' thieved that Bus-" tamente was legitimate 1 elected to che Vice Presidency : ofxoursf, if these be a dopledpustatneote will; be canned in the exercisMhe uthory of Chiel Ma-. Tistrate. ii i& "i me iiicicsi puskuiu mockery? .yi tne wnueii uousuiuuon 01 me Itepublicil ' f;;- K:i X A gentleman tn iNew-orK nas rectM veil letters from Vera Cruz to the, 18th Febru ary. We learn that thf jelettiou for Go vernor: of that Sitate hddjfuUen upon Pedro, Echeverria. and lor Deputy Go verier on Col. lUerri. A letter from Mexico of the 30th Janua ry, stales that Sauta Anna continued at his residence, .Ma(j. Clave9 aii(4d Tejpeatedlv ashured the government thathe was satished with it, and would mingle n inore in fjolitical afl'iir Nearly all the Generals Commandant had been changed. Bass ache, the secret -envoy of Guerrero, on an immoral mibsioWUo St. Domingo, Uad Received orders to return ; as had also jTornel, Envoy and Charge des Affairs in fthe United states. fj' The exp.isitioft of Gen. Guerrero to th f chauber of the Union, is pubhsiied in the Bee ot the 24th. .lie prolesses his patri otic motives in accepting the Presidency'. He salrsihe Yound, on assuming the office, no funds in the the treasury, uo vigor in the iaW!$, and violent factious among the citizens. He protests :that hei used with moderation the extraordinary powers with hich he was invested u'poii the invasion of Tamnico. and retained them, us he tlxmirhr I himself authorised, in order tu put down revolutions and conspiracies. When the disturbances; iu Cam peachy and Jalaps broke out, be re-asseibleu the Congress and laid down his extraordinary powers. When ne was ooHgea in pnt himseH at the head uf one party, and leave Mexico with the troops, he says the people were every where ready to assist him, and that he mightvhave gone to rueola with six or sev n thousand men. But it would have lisked: the hhedding of, Mexican blood in his own cause ; which is iar from his, lncli- natious. He therefore retired; and wait eu itve.ie-union aria consinuMonai uecision . 1 1 . i. 1 jf the t 'undress, whose couuuands he is till ready to execute. He concludes by pdent of ttif Republic authorities of the nation. Its representatives will make such use of it C as they shall deem expedient, with the uh I demanding that I swear to sustain the overeign resolves ol the august chambeis wn-tnis suojeci, as me true win or me na lion, with the last drop-of my blood. For 1 1 a ok nothing but a soldier of my country .5 Kooueries atnu assassinauonswere more f 1 equ e u i than u sua). ' 1 . Com, Adv. CENTRAL AMERICA. v Letters from Mexico 0 f the 30th Jan u -,.ary, received in New-Orleans, contain ad LHces from Guatemala to the 3d of that "month. The persecutions of individuals ad become tessVio1t(t0 though confisca ftioolitinued";'Tli) in Honduras rwattlaged.wi fqf the gornnientpder Morgan and one 1 Marques,' had been . ipefeased, and. were fniear Olanchanas whichv it -was supposed j would sobribe lompeUed to capitu late. iThe FederallLegistature: convoked for Ib. 'an''ioillfietttUr. practicable, ori i tlii45th ol 'ftifffitjlfi was oresuirned frktn the exhaitstioii 'of thie t reasu ry," and the rt i vaisnip or me oiaies, mat no other conU- llaMilnn WA,11 fAMMt k.t ''ll.''' uci ouuu nuuiu, kC; lUliUCU.UIall line -lli which each would be tdtallyjridepebdent w,nn a geuerai j;uaut ror ine aamtnistration of internaratfaira- cValle, it is said, will ucx 1 ttement, as iTiorazan nas lost tne pub- r v f Published evefy Thursday, by "JOSEPH GLEST$ atTfiree Dollars ADVERTISEMENTS ootexceeding sixteen imes VOL. ,XX1X. V lie regard from his tyrannical conduct ; San Salvador now presents they unusual spectaclevof regulanty in al the brancnes if the glfbrnment. r Guatemala is theseat of scandalous: depredations. The Chilian ! .t; . ii ' l C repUDue nas recanea its cousuis inuu Central America, on account of its immo rality, ' Such is the expression. Nicara gua is in a state of frightful anarchy. Cor- ta Rica is the only State on the racinc which has been preserved from the mise ries of this unhappy Republic. Gen. La. mar, exiled from Peru, praises this State and itsjgovernors in high terms. FROM RIO OB JANEIRO. Thejship States, GaUteaume, arrived at Baltimore on Wednesday in 49 days-from Rio de Janeiro, having left that port on the 26th January. The Emperor and Em press had entirely recovered from the; efr fects of the accident which had befallen them, and had made their appearance in public, v FROaM havanna. , By the brio Celeno, Furlong, arrived at l3alint're on VVednesaiV, rroin riavanna, the Editors of Ihe American hve rctceived from their correspondent a file of papers, and ' a: let it r; under date of 4th inst. which av We have several arrivals from Vera Cruz: all report the country quiet under Bustainente. Some, prisoners have been made among the p;tssengefs from Ve ra Cruz., participators in the lale conspi racy, who have been negoniting with the Mexicans to assist them 10 their treasona- We leigri.. Arrests countV d at Mat continue here, in the try, and at IV1atnzi, but their num bers are small, and the conspiracy appears to have been Hiijnincan'. 'The Falmouth, with Cm. Elliott's peuant, cHH.e 111 ii Hie 2;i. felie wans the arrival of the Brandy witip, but in the in tervals will cruise and j;ive convoy near the port.' : Gold Mines, Lands, Negroes, &c. f Subscriber wishing to remove from the I., neighborhood, offers for s;le his valuable Plantation, four miles ywest of Charlotte. The tract contains 2iS"2 acres of land, a large part of which js as good as any in Mecklenburg county ; about 100 acres ar. first, second and third crop ground, ot the best quality. The plantation nearly adjoins the celebrated Oapps' Gold Mine, and the opinion seems to be well founded that Gold abound in two hills particular! v on the plantation ; a branch t uns through it for ot a mile, 'jvhich, it is thought by men of judgment, is as ncl) m tb' precious metara.i any ot the BurkefMines. There is also on he plantation good 3i'a'er Power., and an excellent Mill-'Seat "or mining operations, also a liwellinghoose, two Bamst ; Stables &. other necessary out. buildings. Also, 20 or 25 likely young Negroes for sale or a part of them, such as may not wish to follow me.-' V' ; :m 1 Any person desirous of purchasing can cal and vit-w the premises : or enquire of Mr. Hobt J. Diokins or Dr. J. D. Uod, of Charlotte, for a description, &... i WILL. nOSTWICK. Chrloite, N. C. March 29, 1830. 63 12t N. H. The Editors of the 'Norm-Carolina Jour. fl.il, Newbern Centinel, and Milton tiazette, will please give the above twelve insifn ions' in their respective papers, and forward their accounts as above directed, for paiment. H. B.. THE SUBSCRIBER , ! OFFF.US for Sale his HOUSK & LOTS in the Town of Oxford, with thr LAND adjoining about 200 acre of which about 60 acres are Woodland. The H ouse is 52 by 40 feet, com modious, and well finished throughout, having 4 rooms With fire places ow each floor, with a wide passage on each a garret distributed into closets and two comfortable rooms ; and a .cellar under the whole divided into several apartments. It is fntuated in a most beautiful grove of Oaks : attached to it is a large Falling Garden furnished with fruits selecledfrom the north an Ice-House constructed of rock a stone Spring-House a Well of excellent water in the yard an Oflice in the y.trd suitable for a Lawyer, and every neces sary Outhouse, all in good repair. Also, a TAN YARD now in operation, which might give employment to 8 or 10. hands, having 10 acres; of land attached to it; and on the pre mises is a comfortable two story Dwelling, with every convenience for a family residence. A better constructed : Yard is seldom seeu any wherel This property will be disposed of on reasonable and accommodating terms. t THO. B. U l'TLEJOHN, Oxford, Sept. 1. 5oaw tf .. -M A CARD. ' MISS HARRIIaT WaiTAKKR will give ls sons on the Piano at her fathers Music Room to yt?ig ladies who feel disposed to be instruct ed 111 that very delightful sciences She feels assu-1 reo, wiai rnra ner rornier experience in teacning music, and having .t thitinie a first rate Instru ment, which ia kept ii good tune, that she ill be able to give general satisfaction. Her terms, wiU be moderate. March 10th. vsa3t.:: fTHHE undersigned offers for sale, at low prices, .?JL Wo new Pianos of his own rhanufacture. which for tone and touch, are said by tlicse who are competent judges, and who have bad long experience in teaching music, to be equal to any oroueni irom toe iNonn. as 10 the workman. ship pf the lostruments, the subscriber has no hesitation in saying, that they .are substantially made and ,will stand weir iiv tune. , .Those wish log to purchase eood Instruments will do ( well to call and examine his previous to buying- else- Old Pianos .repatred, tuned and strungat the soonest notice anu on reasonable terms. " Lr-r x , t; i ; AwiiSALEY,WUlTAKJlA' .March. 10th. . 5&l. . 58u ttrs re,the plans of vfair, delightful peace, Uuwarp'd by party rage, to live Iiice profilers. neatly msertea J times tor a uoiiar, u twentynre cents tor every succeeoinguoiicatioj) THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1830. WANTED flO' purchase immediately, a Pair of BA.Y 8 years old. I will purchase them toj-ether I pr separately WILL. POLK. Jan. 27. F46 State of North-Carolina. Bertie County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, February Term, .1830. T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court l that a certain negro slave, calling himself Samuel Wilkins, now in the Jail or this county, will have been confined on the 2d day of March, 1830, for the space of twelve months, and the apprehension and confinement of the said slave J l!" ! second day of March next, advertise the.sale of said slave for three months according to law, And Test. E. A. RHODES, ClK. Agreeably to the above order ot ttie Uourt o: h m A. . -m a M I shall on the 3d day of June next, before the Courthouse door in the Town of Windsor, offer tha ca'J KTrvwn Clara ( C o m 1 1 YV!llrirc fl Culi I to the highest bidder, tor cash.- LEWIS BOM),! Shentt.- Windsor, March 21, 830. 56 ts ! RALEIGH REGISTER. MONDAY, MARCH 29, 1830. ! Tlie late Bishop Ravenscroft.vi testi mony of regard for the memory of the Bishop, the members of St. Matthew's discovered, it had progressed too far to Church in Hillsborough, have generally rendfr assistance of any avail- Seve f . - ral circumstances strongly induce the be- pui on me customary uaugei mourning, and the Church has been hung with habi- laments of sorrow, tnday the 19th inst was observed as a lay offasting, humilia. 4 x r ;l n r . cm r ll n l O I O C U 1 1 C a flf'ii'lK " ' j--; , 7 , ,! eceaveineiu which u.e u.uu perienced- j On the receipt of the. intelligence of the Bishop's death at Washington; the Vestrv them, carrying 170 bales, entered this of St. Peter's Church met, and adopted Pa 'l a all from Rowan county, . . . r 1 1 ' .North-Carolina. 1 hey drove into a va- Kcsoiunons expressive 01 ine love , anu veneration they bore him, directing the Church to be clad in mourning, and re questing the communicants and members of the Congregation to wear the usual badgtt of respect during Lent. Friday the 19th was also appointed by the Rector as a day of fasting, humiliation & prayer. The Episcopal Church at Newbern, has not been behind any of the other Church es in the Diocese, in shewing her respect for the memory of her deceased Bishop. Bible Society. We are glad to observe that a new Auxiliary of the North-Caroli na Bible Society, has been just formed in Pasquotank County, of which John C hhringhaus, is appointed President, Wm. Martin and James Nash, Vice-Presidents, C. R. Kinney, Secretary, Joseph. H Pool. Treasurer, Wm. Albertson, Depositary. Charles Grice, Lem.C Moore and Bar ney Tisdale, Trustees.. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Dowd and the Rev. Mr. Hall. Georgia.-Te people of Georgia, con vinced that, owing to natural (ibstructions, in their Rivers, which all their attempts to remove have proved ineffectual, it is im possible to render them navigable, have turned their attention to the improve- . ri! . l i t 1 .1 , menc.01 ineii ivoaus, vvnic 1 iiiey are ue - ' i . lerimneu 10 reuuer a goou as 11 .s, poS&ioie a ai 1 1.: - -i 10 inawe iiieui, uy niaiviug sucn cuanges 111 the routes, and forming them over such soils, and in such , a way, as shall insure their permanence, with moderate but un ceasing attention to keeping them in com :ts ...... plete repair. The Augusta Courier of the 18th inst- states, that upwards of $4000 worth of Georgia gold had been sold in that place . . 0 . - , , , a j lp the last two days ; and that upwards of g8000 worth had been purchased by ! ,! t, ., , 0. Qne house, Messrs. Beers, Booth and bt.- John, within the last threelweeks. I Ti. a4nm nf m nTrS 7W Pv,- n rw.1 1 -rr"-" v""" --rT1- - Consul-General of the Barbary Powers has been COnurmea Dy the senate. ; OoC - - The following Toast was ; given by Thomas Bennett, Esq. at the dinner . o . , of - the Hibernian feociety in Cnarles- inn' iho lat P.ImUc n. w- - . . The perpetual union of. tie United States.-- The oul of Jiherty, the vital principle of nation - al happiness nav it never be submitted to the aulgar rules of auculanoii.'f - The Baltimoftand Washington Stage ntatbem;wtien atiegeaifna Company have presenteil Mr. Charles Has- 6ed: n0ttdedte44ctjuii themy.; lupt: the driver of the" stige that vt as at suclrnneVa ttshanleem ino to pre a t I i . u . irii : i. .mv l: 1 Kite iub .wmcit uui vyuuuuicv v m vuev. wckcu uciwccu wiussiiiiHHiiira in 'nuary last, silver goblet, a testi-1 Gov?rnmehv Ui4-l&wfuxii;xb(sltt ilmpny of iheihisb sense eT his cooductalacn " - w J ' a. , " H This resoluticm lies on the table. 1 . "t per annumha?Jittddwmct. XO. 1,403. that occasion. The gobjet 1 said to be of n"at and. handsome workmanship, and has loilowing inscripiioo : menrs. -rxA bil t Presented bv tlie Baltimore and Washington Stage Company to Charles Haslup, as a token, of their It fgh opinion of his firmness an ood con duct when attacked and wounded by Robbers, on the 25th January 1830." -i , Act well your part, there all the Honor lies.' The North American Review, accord ing tp the Boston Courier has been sold by its late editor and proprietor.. Mr. SparkS, to ALEXANDER H. EvERETTwho, publication of the next nber, will be sole editor, and the proprietor of three fourths of rhft inf prpst. The other p" - uciuiigs w uic puuiiaucis,. Messrs. Gray and Bowen. The Review s noSpH frnm shlo hnnd , intn nhU hands. Mr. Everett, who has been for several years our Minister to Spain, en- joys a higli literary reputation. Fire. On Sunday, the 14th instant, the dwelling-house, kitchen and smoke house, of Air. James Silliman, of -this county, were entirely consumed by fire The destruction was complete- not a sol itary article, in either house, was, saved At the time the lire occurred, the family were absent at church ; and before it was ,ief that the fire wag kinded by au incen. diary to conceal a previous robbery 5 but as yet, we believe, suspicion has fixed "po no one. Caautfa Journal. ' Xowan Cotton. The Columbia, S- C- Times of the 8th inst. savs : " There was a hovel display of cotton waggons in our town on Friday last- Nineteen of cant square in the upper part of the town, where they formed a circle, and received the visits of the cotton merchants. The cotton of the fairest qualities, found rea dy sale at from S9 37s to gtOi per hun dred. We gladly hail this arrival, and trust that it is the earnest of an impor tant trade with that section of country During the present seasob, ours has been the best cotton market in the United States. The Military Court Martial, convened .in Philadelphia about a fortnight since, for the trial of the several officers of the marine corps, adjourned on Tuesday morning last, having despatched the busi ness with which it was charged. $ Nat. Int. Among the Executive Appointments recently confirmed by the Senate, is that of William B. Lewis, as Second Auditor of the Treasury, and tliat Of Nash Le Grand, as Collector of the Port of Nor folk, in Virginia, rice Moses Myers, " re-i moven- , The Senate was1 yesterday again engag ed, during nearly its whole gritting, upon Executive business, but is understood to have made but little progress. Among the nominations confirmed, the' onlv im portant one was that of Mr. Campbell, Treasurer of the U- States.--&- n James W. Ripley has resigned, his ft Congress, as a Representative from the State of Maine. W e regret to state that .i ru ? the causes of his resignation are his own deiicate health,and that of his family. Ib I ' LATEST CONGRKSSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. Senate March 23 Mr. Barton submitted the following Re solution : - . Resolved, That by the Constitution of the Uni. ted States, the Senate is. vested with a concur, rent power in the appointments to office. . That removals from office, except in cases of impeachment, is no where provided for, in 'ex- press terms, by the Constitution pjut is to be regarded generally, as a p rt, or the necessary consequence, of the exercise of the appointing power j the constitutional appointment of one person to an office, held at will, and already ful- necessarily displacing and suspending the in. cumbent. - cord!"& to thc-P'Ce of the Government, the president possesses the powerto remove, ori suspend, from office, for causes which render fro ensure a due execution of the laws, uoon the I cause being established according' to laW, -V ' That a practice of removihg from office for no causes a above-mentioned, boi for d,e purpose of making vacancies, to .be filled by 8ach as have been adherents and partizans in art election, is hostile to the soirit of the Constitu- jto; an ericroacbmentou tpejust rigbU.of the Senate, and dangerous to the mosperity of the j Government, ajid liheinies of thec That whei such a practK appeaW to' exist, b the right ldty fir6op3 were ininded.tVDratectkintiinit L m uuuu, fiuu, irape wha iuexico.not to . cee,4. tea comparjjes; -n : t v nj; .i ,r After some. discussion. the fjill wim trJT dered to be engrossed for, a, third reading; VMrv. Beoton,; fcotav thetjCommitteet' tV ' , Mtwu .ra reicireu -mea resolution r propn siog an amendtoent to thd Coristinition -ihe.UnUed Stateiaa it 7fspect thdyetee -J? . tioof President and rfce ;Pi&iUM&tX?. .k, V'f :TP?r'trJi;tt without ;aeidtrietii. Jtfr ' B0.tbtif frVijtfQ saie,Coimnitreet' , to whom the subjects vrere referred re- " ;A b.n to Teg'Ulate the publication. xf ihe Laws" of the UnUed.States,;aid of .'Public Advertise x ... r 1 .:. Disburses of the Revenue, and displace defattt tersr;;.-:;; r.-: "-s - .aiir A, bill .to regulate Cbe ap pointraent of 4 Post- masters ; ' ': '' - ;4''ti.-, i . A K.-11 ?-a-- :..'!.'. .A . - t . f- . s' . vruvv from . being dismissed the service; at .-the ' tfeas rc ui uic rrcsiaeru r wmca oiuswere severally read and passed to a second reading. " HoMse of TlepresentativtSi March 51 r. Buchanan, from the Judiciary Com- mitte, to whom was referred theL memo1 rial complaining of the cbnduct bC Jutlge Peck, of Jhfe District Court of the;Utiiteil States, for the district of Missouri , anada " a Report, concluding, with ah opinion that the Judge ought tobe impeached-' "Tht5 Report was ordered to be?; printed. s Mr, Bates, from the Committee 00 Mil itary Pensions, moved that the Commitfeo of the .whole on the state of the Union; ber discKa'rged from the further consideration of the resolution reported in January hit to extend the pension Jaws so asto In clude every soldier who aided in the esta blishmenjt of our liberties, who is, unable to maintain himself in comfort and that the sathe'6einade''the'flppcial,orJer''bth day-for Monday next. Agreed - - v The house resumed the consideration the bill for making a road from ; BuflTalo through Washington City toNewrprreaijr: . Mr. Hemphiir concluded his remarks ik support of the billj and Mr- PP Barbour spoke against it.' The Committee rote agaii and reported progress. s jt The Tariff Bill has been intm4uced intt, the Senale of the Unite.d SUiesi by Mri Bentoo,-of Missouri, whichjhe admitsr tit be without precedent in the leir4tion of the country, but whicb'he thinks more J ijce ly to reconcile conflicting intt:res(,r than any other scheme of duiies, yet ubmittpd to Congress. The first section provides ? Tlfat from and after the 1st day of January, 1832, or as soon thereafter as may be agreed up on between the Uoited States and any foreigff power, the duties now payable on the importa tion of the following articles, or such of .then as may be agreed upon, shall cease anil determine', -or be reduced in favorof such countries as shall, by treaty, grant equivateM frdpajtfagea 'loXhm griculture, manufactures, commerce 'andJiavi gat ion of the United States." : ' . The articles Here enumerated, are, Wa not manufactured or grown In this cunlfv, except teas, spices, ivory, Turkey carpih' cashmere shawls &c- the duties tn .Hvhicli f he proposes wholly to abolish, they beini the products of countries, -withi which hav no diplomatic relations, . A duty of 33 per cent is proposed on iur, raw hide and skins. Modifications of no great lot a .1 0 ' ' " A porcance, are propose a in oiner seciionsoi, , the bill. The duties are to be relaxed at the discretion of the President, in favor of V any nation which shaM relax ft commerci- ; al restrictions to the ad va n tige ')f tie tJni ted States. Mr. Berii ton considers'. that" the ' result of his plans will be, 'v, - 1. Protection to every. essential branch of io - dustry. j ; . Xysw,V 2. Retaliation, as an alternative, .wbere eaau valents are refused. 1 -T ' 3. Reciprocity of benefits rntead of injuries. . 4. The abolition of twelve mil lions of. duties at home on exports. 1 'A; ... 5. The abolitiWpf an equal amount of duties abroad on imports. , (- -r j 0 a wise be grant, 7. Increased importation of gold and silver. 8. Increased vahieof the internal' trade with, Mexico. v -.. i i pChartetin Courier.' hope; , , Hdpe still deceived, is still before'our eyeg,ijM" Queen 1 of the sanguine beart & youthful brain; Her. visions fade-she bidtiew visions, rise tl OhV on they come, still beauteous 'and still vain, ?z.$i?0'r Dancing and sparkling with a thousand dyevV 1 'Tillem'ry adds hem to ber motley tnin t 4 Like brightest streams ordained. their f course $a 4 ,:.'take,f . 7 ' "ti'.;j Till sw'allow'd io the maas of some dull lakc' " . Discrimination between theatticjet -whiea. .-.-fT ; policy requires, or does not require' to . made' at hOme t between' the nations vdviclj; f or refuse us equivalents. ''Zv-lu- . - ' Eternal charm of ttope! , behold her b.ess V ; . - i-rti . - 'i-a'. , - vim- l- .' : 1 ... Cacn.m&n accoruing to uis ainerent part $7 v Warriors witn gtory, ioverwicn success,-,; at- i 1' i ne arxtsiiwuu uie guerqon 01 01s ar r. f.. J . AlV'with their picturd forms of happiness m . I, 'Ohl who would break (the bubble of mn$ S heart, ; SffVt S.g " V Lisrht thousrh it were. and thin as airy dream, . ' U That ibears, bim on! along life's hastening . lenticnine iliat ottr Superior Courfrlrouldtlus4"1' ; AiXRRlED,4 ;.InjWdnngton,-ottthe.iaiirinst.byt4enT. VU l" Mfi CroolrV Mr. : Wjlham i;Cambbetli sv;f , yX k :i 'Xatetr. inVisrren souuty, 2Ir-,Taomas Fteraji r ' ing, iii his Tlityear, a revolutionary worth; who always oore a nne cuaractcr for iaauiry, cona mv. truth and inieyi'itv.'aikd who hai ItU a ared . comoaruon and a lofttr liJt of chiWreAiid nAd children to bemon?ius lews and tp whpluSx i . example will be asuiuin light..-v- L" l v; '-Vy" . In Dyer county, enMr. xat3ani eriwn,, 4 - brother of the Hon.rh9aus U-iMno, v o : ; v 'UfioiMor frost Miowi. ' i-v ji l-:. . . . . 'f . '-fS.- T ' -t' -J 1 .? ' " - -- f V ii ' 1 3t Jf i . - ii,jr- .. .71 i ' ! 1, I L- - ' .-W I - of t t ' ! 't ' 1 f 4 K' ' ' ... 1' J -T.v- V4 5 it1 !! - i T 1 Al - A t
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 1, 1830, edition 1
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