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Noitli-('arolinil IiC^;islalure SSKNATE. T/tttrsdni/, Nov. 27.—Or. motion of ?/Ir. . M’Lcui y, a niossug*' wasisentto the lIou^c of Coinintiiis, proposing to ballot imme- dibif.ly fjr a Colonel Coinniaudant, Lieut. Colonel, and Major of Cavalry, atiaclvd to the 11th brigade of the militia, anti nominuiinjj Miles J. Robinson for Colon- e’ Couimundant, Janw*s A. ’ eiuis for Lt. Colonel, and W. N. Parks, for Major. Keccived from the House of Conupnns CL message proposin}^ to ballot immedi».te- ly, for a iirlt^. Gi neral of the 10th brj^nde, and nomiiiatin?^ Richard D. Speight jNF- Lean and Oiivei Holland, for that ap pointment. Concurred in. On motion of Mr. M’Leod, Resolved-, That the committee on the Judiciary be instructed to inquire into the' propriety of so alierins? the present Acts of Assembly, regulating' the taking of tlepositions, as to compel the party tak ing depo^iti(^ns to file his interrogatories •in the court in \vhich the action may be pending, upon his giWn{5f due I'otice there of to the other pai ty ; particularly when they are to be taken beyond the limits of the Slate, and that they report by bill or •t her wise. On mwtion of Mr. Callaway, the com- tnittee on Inteiiud Intprovemenis were iii'sii iM.ted to iiujuire ir.io the expediency of making an appropriation of three hun dred dollars, I'oi- the improvement of the j^i-eat slate r’oud, ])civveen the town of Jetiei'sonioh, in Ashe county, and the Ten nessee line. Mr. U'ellborn }7rescnted the following j-esoUilion, \\ hlch was read and r*'ferred to a eoinniiu.ee of the whole House : Jici^'oh'cd, That it expcdietit tnraltcr the pve- ficMil Miprtimj Court S\stcni, in such wuy as to tho Stiite into three Districts, and that the S\ promu Court he hokU-n in t-ach of the DistrictiJ, with the same powers as the present fciuprenie Court possesses. Friday, i'of. 2G.-—Mr. Pearsall, from the bullotting Committee for Brigadier Gen(,M’ai of the loth brigade, reported that Kichai d D. Speijjht M’Lean was duly e- lecLed. Saturday^ Nov. 27.—-Mr. Speight pre sented a bill, fixing the salary hereafter to be paid to the Civil Engineer, at 2,500 dollars per annum. This bill was read the first time, and a motion made by Mr. W’eliborn to refer it to the committee on Internal Improvements; but was nega tived. On motion of Mr. Speight, it was committed to a committee of the whole Jlouse. and made the order of the day for Thursday next. Mr. Seawell, from the Judiciary Com mittee, to whom was referred the bill to advance the administration of justice, &c. reported the same without aniendment; ■i\'bich was thereupon made the order of the day for Monday next. Mr. Seawell, from the same committee, to whom was referred a resolution of the Senate of the 23d inst. instructing them to inquire into the expediency of restrict ing the power of the Governor to grant pardotis. Sec. returned the same, and beg ged lea\e lo he discharged from the fur ther considei ution then'of Agreed to. 3Jon Iny^ Nov, 29.—Mr. SpeiglHfefrered tiie follow ing resolution : Ji ttilred, 1 hat the commlttcc of Tntpmal Im- prnvcmt nt he iiistmclcd to innnire into, aiul rc- j into etfect. Colons of Cabarrus, Moore and Mont- goniet y, so far as relates to the couiily ot Cul)an'us j” and a n*solution relative to the expected visit of Gen. La Fayette. HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thursday, Nov. 25.—On motion, the bill to repeal the act encouraging Agriculture and Domestic Manufactures in this Stale, was oi dered to lie on the table. Mr. Polk, from the committee of Pro positions and (Grievances, reported favor ably to the petition of .lohn Jlice. Mr. Polk, from the committee of Pro positions and Gi ievances, made a report favoraI)le to the petition of Mary Wilson, of Buncombe, and recommended the pas sage of a bill to divorce Mary Wilson, of Buncombe, from her husband Jas. Haw kins ; which n'solution was concurred in, and the bill read the first, secoiid and third times, and ordered to be enj^rossed. Mr. Polk, from the s!»me committee, reported favorably to the petition of I'hornton P. Gwyn and David Dalton, of Stokes, recommending the passage of a bill authorizing them to erect certain Toll Gales ; which was read the first time. Fthlny^ Nov. 26.—Mr. Graham .‘present ed the following resolution, wliich passed its lirst reading: Whereas disease and death are scattered thm’ many parts of this State, by the erection of dams :inl tJtiodinjf of lands covered with vegetable matter; therelbre, i{r.soi,vKi), That the Judiciary committee be instnicted to in(iuire into the xpediency of eonipellinfj all persons who may hereafter en ct • lanis to cut and remove all vejfetable matter oil' tiie lands intended to be flooded, anterior to the erection of such dams, and that they re- }H)rt by bill or otherssiirc. The bill-to repeal the act of ir,22, for the better regulation of the County Courts of Rowan, was read the first time. Saturday^ Nov. 27.—Ou motion of Mr. Alston, of Halifax, the committee of Fi nance were instructed to prepare and bring in a bill to change the mode of tax ing pedlars, so as to compel them to take out license from the Comptroller for the whole state, instead of the present sys tem ; and, on the further motion of Mr. Alston, the same committee were instruct ed to inquire into the expediency of low ering the tax on those who retail goods on the navigable streams in this state. The balloting Committee for Cavalry officers of the 11th brigade, reported that Miles J. Robinson was elected Colonel, James A. Means, Lieutenant Colonel, arid Wilson N. Parks, Major. Monday^ Nov. 'J‘J.—Mr. Jotics of W’ar- ren, from the selcct committee to whom was referred the communication of the Governor, relative to the expected visit of Gen. La Fayeite, reported that the committee had h:.J the same under con sideration, and directed him to report the following resolutions, and lo recom mend Ifieir adoption; Resolved, unanimously^ That the Ciovernor be authoriiicd and requested to make such arrang'c- ments for the reception of (jcn. L\ FArtTTK, should he visit this State, as may comport with the dignity of tae State, and the respect due to the illustrious "•ue.st of the nation; and tluit he assure the General of the ileep and grateful sense cnterta'ned by the people of this State of the value and importance of his servioes in ob* taining the independence they enjoy. lieKulced, ■ Thvit the ttovernor of this State be authorised to «ha\v on the 'I'resisurer for the sums neccssaiy to carry the preceding resolution port to this lloubc, what sums of money have been advanced to Ilamilton Fulton, Civil F,ni'-i- neer of this State, as well on account of salary JMS contuigcnt expenses, during the lust year. Mfi Montgomery moved to amend the same by striking out all after the word ‘MIouse,” and inserting tlie following: “wlial sums of money have been paid to llie Civil I'.ngineer by l^c slate, as well as for salary as coniiiigeti'c expenses, since Jiis employnie.nl.” Whi(.h ameiulment Tv'as agreed to, and the resolution adopi- cd. The Senate resolved itself into a roin- miliee of the whole J louse. Mi’. Wilson in the. Chair, on the bill to advance th' administration of ju^tire in the Courts of Ktpiity, and to esluljlish a Court ior tliat purpose, and I’ne resolulion reUit’.ve l'> the Suj)rcme Court ; aiul, after sonr* tiuu' spent linn ill, the con)m:tt'-(' rose, rep(ir- ted pi-ogre^-,. and oljiuined leave to sit iigain oil W e.'liK'sciiiy neM. ’/'i/{'..diiy, Ntv. .'U. Mr. Brit'..alr. pre sent d the petition of James Allen, of IJifm onibe county, ou the sul.'jeet ol a ♦ iM iipike road : and Mr. CarMJU. the pe- ♦ition of sumliy ini'abiunus of Uuike rouht '., pra_v ini;- for an uppropi iation to romijiete a road therein mentioTied. Ife- kired to the eominittee on Internal Im- provcinenis Mr. I'orney, from the committee on I!i- fern::.! Iinpro\enients, repoi'i.ed a bill io appoint coininissioners to siipt;rinlend llie luyiiig otV uu(! iii»proviii;' that jjart of lh jri’cat stu'e road lying between JelVerson- Ion, in Ashe county, ami the I’eniiesset line; which was read the first lime and pll'Sed. Mr. Barringer pres-'*nied a l>ill to amend the uci, es!;ibii.shing a college in ihe west ern j)i'i I ol the state. \ wu'sscige from the House of Com mons, St. iltig Hluit they have j)assed the following I)ills und resciiitioti, and asking the t oni urrence of the Senate. A bill lo lej 'Mi t!>(> act of 1s:j, enliiled “An aei fni the belter regulaiion of the Cotnuy t\ji:ris of a!) irrus, Mooie and M«-ni- }-,otiiCiV,” and an art, entitled “An ad r.) uDieiul U!i t, jjassed :ii the last session f>r il:'- • .eiien'I .\ss':ml)l}, eii'illed *.\n iJi- tlu; btl’.ci’ xey;".iauyu of the County The report was concurred iti, and ihe resolutions passed their first, sccond and third readings. On motion of Mr. Bain, lirsohrd, That the committee of Financc be instructed to inquire whether the monies chiir- ged in the 'I'reasurcr’s account, as paid to Ilauv illon Fulton, State Knginecr, for salary during the last year, were for his services as Knginoer, or w hether part, or w hat part of the same, was for services rendererl anterior to 1823; and, fortber, that they inquire wlictlurthc sum paid Mr. Fulton the last year was for th.Ht year, or for w hut other purpose. Tiit.sday, Nov. 30.—Mr. Swaiin present ed a bill to authorize the making a turn pike road from the Saluda Gap, in Bun- eoiiihe ( ounty, by way of Smith's, Mur- ray;>ville, Asliville and the W arm Springs,, to ihe’'rennessee line. Read the first lime and passed. Mr. Helme presented a le'terfrom tin Puiilic 'i'reasurer, exhibiting the .miount of paynnni made tiie Ci\il l''iiJ>iiieer, and the tunes of making the same; \shicb was I'Pud aiKl rel'errc^fl to the commiltei on Inti-rnal Imj)i'ovement. lytdncsdoj!, Ike. 1.—?\lr. Stanly, from the committee onth.e Judiciary, to w Iiom was )‘e!erred_^tbe bill to alter t!u' mode ol punishing the offence of maiming, and for other jiurposes, reported that il is inexpe dieni to pass s;;id bill. The repoi twas coii''uried iii. The Speakj'r laid before the House tin memorial of the citizens of Fayelievill on the subject of Internal Impiovemetit. Hef' rred to the ctmimillee on that sub ject. Enrthqvake.—A smart shock of an earth (piake was felt at Quel)ec on the 27th ult One house ii\ ♦ le I.oner Town appeared suddenly to descend two or three iu« lies, and then settle d(jw n w iili a tremulous mo lion, and a geneial cracking jf the beam and llooi-ij. In another house in the up:ic tow n, some ornaments on a liMiiney piece v.ere thrnu ;i down and brolu n. 'I'he shot k was momenlury, and the nioiion i>> said ti luiv> been exactly similar to that whicii w(juld be gi\en lo a body like the earth I)' the liiliug 11]) of a \ aeumn under it or at soiuc diiuucc ou any iidc of it. INTELLIGENCE. FROM SMYKNA—A>£c/. Smyrna newspapers have been received at Boston, of August 28, to September 11, and the followinjj extract of a Smyrna letter of Sept. ly, (“first rate source.”) ‘‘The Dervish Pacha has been obliged to retreat after the battle of Salona, with the loss of all his army, and save himself with men. At Negropont, the J'urks have been defeated—and all over Romelia the Greeks have been successful. A Military Academy lias been established at Napoli de Romani, and Schools in all the principal cities. We have reports that some Turkish ships have again been burnt by the Greeks at Bwlrmn,w\\*ivt the combined Ottomati fleets are at an anchor.—P. S.—An order has just been received by the editors of this Gazette, from the French Ambassador at Con stantinople, to suspend the publication, or to change its (complexion—it being too liberal, the Porte complains.;’ From the Smyrna papers. Saiyrna, Aug;. An artieic un- dcr the heard of Soala JNova, l^*th Aug;, gives the particulars of the late de feat of a division of the Turkish fleet by the ti reeks, near the island of Samos. The Turks wore anchored between the island and tlie continent, in a'safe position ; and the Captain Pacha, on the approach of the Greek squadron, was nduced, by the clamor of ihe Turkish sailors, contrary to his judgment, to or der a division of his fleet to advance and Utack the Helenes. The Mahometans bore down upon the enemy under full soil. I’he Greeks remained immoveable in their position. Three fire-shps were sent to attack the frigate which led the Turkish division, the rijfcjing caught and immrdlately the frigate run for the main land, enveloped in flames. At this sigiht, the Turkish fleet took to flight, and the Greeks piu'sued—in the midst of the confusion, the explosion of the Turkish fri«:ate was heard, and panic seized the hearts of the Mussulmans; tlie the fleet dispersed in all directions, some put to sea, others run on shore, and the ships were burnt by their own crews. One vessel only,(abri^ of Barbary) was caj)tured by the Greeks. The Turks lost in this aflair a frigate, a corvette, and two brigs—most of the people on board these vessels perished. The Captain Paeha could not move from his position between Samos and the main without endangering the safety of the Ottoman army, which lay on the opposite coast. This disaster has made a deep impres sion on the troops, and desertions are numerous. Syra, 20th Aua.—Letters from Al exandria state that the Pacha of Egypt since the departure of the expedition; continues his preparations and recruit ments for the army of the Morca. Wo understand the Egyptian fleet has been dispersed by the North winds; some of the vessels have arrived at Macei, at Rhodes and, at Cyprus. Sickness prevails on board the transports. The Greek Admiral, with fiOsail, is pro ceeding to meet this formidable expedi tion. tfVKIlPOOt, OCT. 15, Drendfnf Jlcr.tdejits. O n Wednesday morning, 18th Oct. between nine and ten o’clock, part of the floor of INIr. Gough’s factory in Mdncbester, siuldenly gave way, and with a tremendous crash carritd every thing with it until il reached the ground lloor, by which accident, upwards of twenty perse.ns, chielly young women, ( niployed ai n eler.s, were killed, and several shockingly inaiimed and bruised llwf)uld appear, from the nature f)f the acciilent, that ihe nails were not suf licietitly slrong to support the immense weight of jvon atul tiling; for by the vi bration of the marhiuery em])loyed in tin I'aclf)! y, a part of the upper wall of the l)uilding was bulged iut, by whieh means the iron that supported one of the arclu's of the lil’th floor gave way, which caused that an h to fall u|»on the floor under it, w hich, in iis lui n, sunk uiuler the \\ eight and tiuis pfoeeeded thl oU;.rIi )]u« diliereiU floors,(Iesln>ying evei y thing in itsfi'ighl ful progrt'ss maehineiy and peisons, employed in its flestrucii\e range. \ fatal accident took place, about a forinighi ago, at Dowlas irun-works fJlainnorganshire, in consecpienee of ilu i)urstiug of a steam-engine boilei’, of2 feet tliameler. 'i'he top of the boiler, ol not le>s tlian 5 tons wt:ight, was blown t the height of abou'. 70 feel, and fell upon the roof of the building, !)urying in its rii ijis all the workmen who were under, oik of whom V,a.', killed on the spot, 7 liuv since died, atul the recovny of 3 or A othei-s is doui)ifal. soru i.idi-.ldiHiio net well acquumicd with the system of legislation. One of the most important mcastires adopted during the last session, is the law intended to destroy cntailments at such a future period as not to injure those who at i)resent enjoy them. The property ol Spaniards has, likewise, been confiscated in the Republic, after waiting 14 years, hoping the Spanish government would re peal a similar measure they had taken a- gaknst Colombians owning property m Spain. Measures have also been taken to relieve the occupants of rented houses, lands, See. from tedious and distressing law suits, in which thousands in all the provinces have been uselessly involved. And this will produce extensive advan- tagcs. ,, J A Sinking Fund has been established, for the gradual extinction of the national debtbut the Colombiano laments, we fear with too much reason, the want of adequate financial talent in the republic. With all the wealth of the country, and the revenues derived from their com merce, even at the present period of peace and prosperity, the actual receipts of the treasury are insi'fficienfe to meet the pub lic salaries and privateclaims. Messrs. Hislop and Rennie, English men, have solicited the exclusive privi lege of manufacturing paper, in Colom bia, for 21 years, on certain conditions, and the government, as usual, have ad vertised for more advantageous terms, to be. oiTercd within forty days. A company has been formed in Eng land for the purpose of making purchases of crown lunds and clergy reserved lands in Canada, and of giving encouragement and employment to emigrants for clearing the soil, building houses for the settlement of persons or families, and to advance capital in small sums at 6 per cent, with holding the title deeds till the principal and interest are refunded. The popula tion of Upper Canada has doubled with in the last fifteen years, and has received an annual accession of ten thousand emi grants. The Company, with an eye to these circumstances, contract for fifteen years to take possession of so much land in each year, as upon a valuation by com missioners, will amount to 20,000/.; but no limit is made to the quantity which may be taken. The capital amounts \o 1,000,000/. to be raised in 10,000 shares of ino?. each, with power to increase the same hereafter. A royal charter is to be granted, and the Ministry agree to lend their Parliamentary assistance to procure an act of incorporation. We shall have lowerful and hardy neighbors on our Northeun frontier. rnOJT THE FBILADStPHIA r. «. OAZSTTI. INTERESTING TRIAL. A friend mentioned to us the other day, that a trial of a very singular nature had just terminated in the court now sitting in Philadelphia—we did not attend the court, and will not consequently give any names. It is stated that a young man, after having been several years in the employ ment of a Tallow Chandler, in this city, as a book-keeper. See. concluded to com mence business in thai line ou his own ac count ; which he accordingly did with the concurrence and good wishes of his employer. Soon after the commence ment of his business, or perhaps in the midst of arrangements, (we have not the particulars) he was taken ill and died in t'.vo or three days, without having sufli- cient strength to arrange his affairs. As the young u\an was without any relatives in the city, the Scotch Thistle Society, of which he was a member, undertook, as is customary in such cases, the direction of his funeral and the settlement of his elfects J and to this end appointed two respectable and capable gentlemen to act in ihe name of the Society. These gen tlemen, after the funeral, returned to the house and proceeded to lake an- “ inven lory of all he possessed to the last.” In examining a very large chest, contair.ittg wearing apparel, the.y accidenially dis covered under the till, a secrot drawer in which, on opening it, they found, ty their utter astonishment, asumof money amounting, as we learn, to nearly ten thousand dollars. This discovery was soon made known ; and the gentleman, in whose employ he hail been for so manv years, insiiiuied a suit against the admin istrators for the sum of money so found under the plea, that it must have be(;n l>urloined irom him, by the deceased, du ring the time of his ser\ice. It was pro ved by the defendants that the deceased had ever borne a good character—that no susjiicions had ever been expressed bv the employ! r—that the deceased was in the hal>it of loaning sums of moiiey on inter est, discounting noies, and puichasiii! lottery tickets, during the time of his clerk?.hip. The Jury, however, brought in a ver diet in favor of the Plaintin', the forme emjiloyer, for six thousand dollars. CdJmvhinCongress of C'o]om]ia rlosed their session on li-.e Jd of August having'- [lassed G 1 laws and decrees. Tlu' Bogota (ia;:elle sp“e:*ks in terms of com mciidation of many ol the memljers, I)oi! with regufd to the:r talents and thoii prineipies. ’I'lu' whole niiTnber of both houses, wo iiTidersta’id, is be'weeii '() and 70, uu'i Jiiie^ht b'j exM-'cicd t''3 ii.clud Jl I'ond Ihinp.—An old friend, v. ho ha lately been m a visit to ihe. ll’ile Caucu Slate of Ue'aware, tells us tlial, whil then', he had several heai'y laughs r/ and inth the C’aurus one of tli most sagacious ol wiiom ohserveil lo him and in a totu* of great solemnity too, tlui •* the Pcojjle had juiSL^lcd Mr. Crawford on oi his election 1” W'e shouhl like lo liea this man’s noiijn’s of a iii^ublicnn ^’o\ tiniutui.—Nal. Jvurtiu!. TUESDAY, DF.( KMREU 14, 1R>| The electors of President and Vn, President of the United States for State, met in the Sena^ Chamber utp leigh, on the 11th inst. for the purpose,- giving in their votes. Montfort was appointed Chairman of the moetii!’. and Benjamin II. Covington., Secret.!'1 The result is what every one cxptcuc> Gen. Jackson received the whole numi^j of votes given in for Presideni, atid^j Calhoun the whole number for Vic,.,| President. Mr. Jefierson Grceni Warren county, was appointed to cwi^ the return to Washington Chy. Presidenlial Electorg.—Electors in farj of Gen. Jackson, as President, and Joy C. Calhoun, as Vice-President, ha\> be^ chosen by the legislature of.South-Caro. Una, by large majorities. The votef,, the former, was 132 to 25 ; for the Ir.tsr 147 to 9. The National Infeiligennr, 4 Nov. 27, puts down South-Caroliiia.j, one of the states, ttdiose. votes are in dor’, and states that they will be given ei;:.*. to Crawford or Jackson. The orders which he names the two candidates W014 seem to imply, that he thought Cr«. ford’s chance the best; if so, theaW) esult shows how little reliance is t-j). placed on the means of inforn'.atlor. pov sessed by the Inlclligcni I'r. Mjv.r. Gales and Seaton have, at one ilav' • another, claimed at least two-lhirds i the stales for Mr. Crawford ; vhon, : all the electors chosen directly* by ;’j people, only those of Viruinin^ and one j Maryland, are favorable to that ;;em;e man. Of all the candidates, he hus least claim to the title Nuliomil." Indiana.—I'he electoral votes of th;! state, contrary to the calculations of M: Clay’s friends, have been given io( Jackson. Of the three votes of two are for Jackson, and one for A(L;n;. From Mississippi we have only piti' iJ-’- turns, which give Jackson a small ity over Adams. In Jllahama, Jacks.j has succeeded by a large majoiiu ; ail the \otes o{ Louisiana, it is roportcd, havi been given to him. Clay, therelon'.;ur, not come into the Ii«u.use, as of tin' vt'*' tern states he gets only two, Keniutky .d Ohio. Jackson, Adams, and Civ. IV; will be returned to the House, and in: i order in which they are namoi!; r.l we siill adhere to the opinion, Vrlucii'! have repeatedly expressetl, that iln 'i Mr. Adams’ chance is decidedly the bi ; Hutchins G. Barton., Esq. represo’'itit? m Congress from Halifax District, nil been elected Governor of this Siale, majority of 10 votes. He was cho'i.:’ the sixth balloting. Richard Mannings Esq. we understiiil has been elccted Governor of Sou h-Ci-j linaj by a considerable majority. Common Schooh.—The importance ofelfn"' taiy schools, and the ilcplorahlc want of th;i hi North-Carolina, sccin to attract attLntion in the legislature as well a.s out ')f ■ We hail this as the haihiiiger of hfttcr and brighter prospects—but our ' gain be blown to the winds; and tlu' i"’ ' low manifested, may die awaj , n-> with the appointment or repoi-t of a coiiui '.t' ve tnist, however, that sueli \\ ill n'lt !>' result; hut th-'tthosi; who.ic pride it .sli’.";*- ;\nd whose duty it is, a duty impcsrd on'i- by the constitution, will at h ast ukf 'Ii'' lent steps for cst;ihlisliing a pcrm.meni and', cient system of elcnu nt.ii-y education. Wc do not dciiu it ah^nhiti ly ncC' s-ir. a/urt(fshouM first he e.'t.iidi: lu-d ; il ' till this he (lone, we may have tlu' iiiorti!’.^- of seeing every othiT state p 'ib .i' race of improvrnicnt. Conreeticiit, v c ■ is the only one of tlu' N. w Kii-l ' which has a SchonI Fund—in the otli' ”*'' •' is assessed annually hy »•;«.■!» town, ti-r th - teiiaiico nf coninion s^chools; and t.i *' ter, tlie means of cdiicalloti urr plaf'u tii:illy witiiin the reach of every rlidd. guneraliy eiiibraccfl, as in tlie former. Ii> of liiese states, poverty is no e.xcusc i'>- i ranee ; and an instance seUloin oceur^ ot dult who einnot read and write. states posse.ss man} :nlvantu_4'es wt, '1: ^ (’arolin.a (h>es not, we admit; t'lt ir lively dense popoLtion, ami tin ir n'>' ■ snh-divi.iioiis, atl'ord tliciii taeltitle'* \' i -" eniinot hope t.o enjoy for half a ci'u'uiy t"'- —or to a perioil niiu h more r^.’not' . ■' tiinii' lo p> ni’.it other states to h M o'.t- imhicements to our clti/eas tii.m t'.-,' ean e.\p' ct to find, in their own it '' ‘ Uowcvtr, do sumi.tliliiL''• and t'.’.aS '
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Dec. 14, 1824, edition 1
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