Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
illur w;-.r coumnTil lii Iiy a Tsiujority r.r,il all au'.lioi'ilii's, and all cii.stom will provt- to \ou tluit wiih n-^^'urcl to ihc most iin- j.oruuil of llicir nalional acts, hiiviiit' re lation clihc.r lo ]>oaci' or war, Coweta must taki- the irad. If a treaty be signed l)y ilifChitls of Coweta, it is considered ^(jod—if not siii^ncd i)y tliem, good for iiotliing. (Jmi'gia was settled in ’;>2—In or ’31 the tirsl treaty with the C'rreks 'vns held, then 1 tlunk in ’C6 and again iu ’.>9. 'I'he Cowetas are always fore most. 'I'hcir Councils ai’C almost inva riably holden on the Coweta groiuul, and Con. Oglethorf)e paid them his first visit there, ilence it is stated in the evidence that M*'lnlosh had the |)ower to sell the ■whole country, and hence the great efl'orts made to i>revail on the old ('ouetu Ciiief, l''tonnn'.' 'I'uslennuggee, not to sell the i'ountry, efibrts which succeeded at Broken Arrnv; but this old and ill-fated 'hii'fuiin came to me afterwards, as you read in the documenls, to say he had !)een leceived by the bad white men and was opposed to^tl'o sale at Broken Arrow, but then his l yes were opened and he ■would follow the advice of his Father the Pi esiiient, and sell the lands. Having made this recaj)itulation and « omineiitary, permit me to su!)join that for the gratification of a few nu-icenary and sordid characters in the Indian coun try, you threaten the most llagrant injus tice to (ieorgia. in the countiy to be surveyed within the limits of (ieorgia, jione or very few of the hostile parly re side, and every one of the opposite parly seek the survey as a measure, of conveni ence and interest. I’he survey will in the first instance, extend no farther west than the Chalahoochie, the act of the Legislature leaving it discretionary with the Ciovernor to run to that river before the boundary line between (Georgia and Alabama shall have been ascei tained. Jlaving corresponded with the Covcrnor of Alaljama upon this subject, and receiv- «'d his assurance that the Legislature of that State will immediately, on its meet ing in Nofeniber, cordially co-operate with Georgia in running the line, and there being difliculty in ascertaining the pi ecise j)oint at which that line will com* ■ inencc; the running is postponed to meet the wishes and expectations of the State of Alabama. The evidence which remains to be ta ken by the Commissioners, will be for- varded as soon as received. Very Respeclfully, G. M. TROUP. The President of the United btutcs. GKN. GAINKS TO GOV. TUOUP. Head QrAKTEHs, Estkhn Department,^ Milledgeville, Aug^. 29, 1825. 5 Snt: I have received your communi cation through Mr. Seci'etary Pierce, with two papers purporting to be copies of letters from your Excelleficy to the President of the United States, bearing date the 26th July and 7th Augustj where in it a|>pears you are pleased to write at we and of me, notwithstanding your a- vowed resolution not to write tome. To this w ise expedient, to pi eserve the immense weight of dignity under which your Exccllency labors, I can have no ob jection.—I take this occasion before no ticing your assumed ''\fdcts and argu ment,” to assure you that I have no au thority, whatever, from the President of the United States, or Department of War, to write or speak to vou upon any other than public and ofTlcial subjects— such as I have, with perfect frankness and cordiality communicated to you, previous lo the receipt of jour letter of the 17ih July. In that letlrr you will re collect, you so far lost sight of your own proper sphere of action, us lo attempt lo I'ive me what you term “ a ^enlk rebuke." Vou thus, then, laid aside the wonted higli themes of your brilliant pen,—the yedtral GovcnvnenU the Fakral Judicinri/, State Jiifjfit.% Vnzoo Clahna, kc. kc.—and leaving all these great mailers to stand or move in the separate and distinct or bits, in which tlu; federal and stale con stitutions and laws have .wisely jjlaced them, you have “descended,” lather hastily it would seem, to unauthorised personal atiimadversion and “rebuke,” touching certain oHi( ial duties to me. In rejielling th»‘ ])ersonal censure and TTuiiace contained in what you have termed your “mild rebuke,” I h:ive act ed on my own individual responsibility. M’ilhout any aulhority save that w hich is imj)lauied in the breast of every upright man, civilized i:nd savage, and which is l;tiuvvn to the virtuous and wise, as the “//i’-s'/ A/)/’ of nntnre"—a I:tw which au thorises liie free use of the bayoJiet a- ;;;ai?ist the highway roh!>er of moneijs ■whose weaj)'in is of a deadly hue, and iht* iVee use of t!^e pen against ilie ollicial lobberof re]:>iitalion, nhc^se known rejiu- tation is the pen. I Iiave no money, and but little ])r(;jx.'rty of any kind, that would ronnrand mone\—and therefore have no jccasion lo guard agai?ist the highuay robber; the little sloi e of uealtli of w hiv li I am maslei-, cunsisls ol‘ un uularnished lepiitalion, villi some leslinKjnials of applause, generously and sj)ontan ously brslowed i; me, !;y ilu; National, and some of the Stale Legislatures, ol‘ w hich (ieofgia is one ; and l)V which she and they ha\e securt'd my lasting grttiiiude, anti stri nglhened tlie ties ol‘f: iendly j'ecl- iii;: and ijrjtl;( i ly union belween us. 'I his lilile :jlore is highly valued by me. It is my own—my all. It will be hehl in ljuM bv me, fuj' mv riiiliji'en and mv cour.lt y ; and it-i«, ihert fore, my right and l)t)inidcn duly lo ]>i eserve and defend it! liwould becrimijialinmetonegUctit! No earthly law can impair the higher law of self defence and self jireservation. My letters of the 14tlv Ifilh, and 22d June, and ihose of the 1st aiul 10th July, have convinced my friends, whose good opinion I value most highly, of my uni form and earnest desire lo abstain from collision w ith you ; atui in my answer to yx)urs of the 17th July, it is known that your stjggestion of the haste in which you wrote, induced me to flecline a re- |)ly for a week; atul until your letter made its api>earance, as usual, in a news- puper, doul)i!fss by yt)ur permission. If, in mine of the i2tiih July, of w hic h you complain to the President, or in my last, of the 16th of this mouth, il should ap pear that nature or a drf ctire cftucalinn should have implanted in me a little spice of that knight ermnfrij for which jour ex- celkMicy is so much renowned, and that I thereby should have been tempted lo f/reak a lauce trilh t/ou in somi thin!' like your ou'n proper st//k\ I cannot but hope that my fault, in lliis case, in following youi’ own exanij)le, and (juoling your own ex pressions, (the only fault with which 1 can ])ossibly be charged,) will be panloii- ed by the President and people of I lie United Slates, of whose w isdom and jus tice and magnauimily I have had the most undoubted j)roofs. To your excel lency, 1 have no aj)ology to offer,—I pro pose, however, that in our future corres pondence, after disposing of your futile charges against me, that you and I may co?ifine ourselves lo our public and nffi ial duties. When these are accomj)lished, I hereby promise, should you th-sire it, to correspond with you unojiriatti^, unli'l “ we shall'have exhausted the ari;uiiieni;” and then we will stand by our goose quills, and talk valor”—about which you have written to the President. In the interim, since you ap|)ear lo be fond of (juotations irom the poets upon the subject of I will here give you one for your particular consideration and benefit. “The brave vent not their prowess in a storm of icoids, they let ac tions speak for them.” In your letter of the 26ih July, recom mending to the notice of the j)resident the i-eport of your commissioners, you may remark that the report “ may indeed be said to carry with it its own commen tary,” and yet you have taken care to fur nish it with an elaborate commentary! It has gone forth doubly arnjcd with its own and your commentary. Thus armed and shielded at all points, it remains for me to approach 5tii-y its boasted strength. In this necessary measure of self defence, I shall proceed upon the principle indi cated in the following (juoiation: “ Ow/ of thine own mouth will I eonviit thee.” I’roni your “documentary evidence” and from the report of your commission ers, *it is my purpose to prove— 1 st. Thai your attempt to associate your commis sioners with me was a usurpation as un- warrantabi'e as il was indecorous. 2d. That their report is tainted with misre presentation and perfidy. r>d. ’J'hat the real object of your commissioners wa.s to thwart my eHbrts to resiore peace a- njong the Indians, notwithsianding their prolessed desire lo co-operate with me in the developement of truth, and the res toration of peace and harmony. II I do not, in njy next letter, establish these three points, then will I agree lo submit it to the denunciations of your excellency and the whole tribe of your servile newspaper slanderers, duriivg the reiDaining period of my life. 1 have the honor to be, F.DMUM) P. f;AlNr.S, Miijur fttnirnl ('(j/nniuiiJing, To his Kxcelk'ucy ii. M. Tuoup, (iovcrnor of (ifn'tcla. Jiail-H ays.—'I'he following remai ks on llail-Ways were made by Mi-. Tw'eed, in the convention which was recently held at Harrisburg,on the subject of In- Irenal Improvements : “Me had within a short time visited every lactory ol note ii' England, and con- secpiently travelled through mosl of the country—he had seen the country lit erally cut up with canals, but had not seen a single rail-road. He had. indeed, heard ol liie existence ol one at a distance, but could leai'u liille of iis utility. In tluil country, they believed that rail-wavs were of very dcjubtful uliiity, and applica ble only to i)articular levels. Twehe thousand pounds steiling p(;r mile was given there as an esiiniale lor a rail-i'oad —and in this country, subjn I to greater extremes ol wcatlnr, nulhing less, he presumed, could be assumed as i)i obable (osts. It win bo necessary, contended Mr. Tweed, in forming a lail-road, lo make an e\ca\ aiion as broad as liie miys, and ol'a depth Ijeyond tiie exlcnl of frosts ; this excavation inusi.b(.' filled iviih stone, in some places to be l)roughl from a considerable distance, in order that a suitable foundation might be laid for the w'ays;th(' expense of such works, even uj)on level gioujid, must, he contended, be very enormous.” Lady llyron has a j)leasure yacht on the coast (jI Kent, in whii h she lives al most entirely at sea, and sails b(Mweeti the I'rench ami ICnglish shore.'?. She is a*'cjmpa?iied Ijy hei' daughter, and some females of hei- (i\vn family. \\ hen she lands site aNoic!.-) llie larger low us and ic- eluUcs hcj-jcH' iu .'■.nuilicr vilhige.'j. I'OltKK.-V. LATEST J'UOM KNGLAN'D. Ry the ship Kmerald, arrived at Ros- lon from Liverpool, which place she leii on tlie 26th July, the editors of the New- Vork Evening Post have received Lon don papei’s jf the 21th, and Liverpool Price Currents oi the 2jlh July. 1 he l'>m.t*rald sailed'in company witii the shij) \'ulcan, for New-York.—The Corinthian sailed two days previous ; and the Flori da ai'i'ived out the 23lb July. 1 he cot ton market was dull, but there seemed a (lisj)osiliou on the j^art of the sj)eculalors lo purchase largely, if parcels were oller- ed low. 'I'he Rrltish funds were rapidly regain ing the decline which occurred m them during the Iasi six months. Tlie invest ment of money iu the Consols on the o- inning of the 22d July, excevded one millon for account of individuals not in terested generally iti commerce, and the mercantile inleresl hid funded jjrobably lo the same extent. “With a nourish ing commere,” s.iys the Rrilish Press, “wiih a well employed population, with an abundant capital, and with an almost certain prosjiect that the peace ot the world catinol be speedily {lislurbed, il is imj)ossil)le lo expect any other result IVom suc-h a slate of society than a vast increase of capital, and a proporlionaie dilliculty in producfively employing the reward of general industry.” The Russian Consul iu London had of ficially announced, i!iat the {)lague had made its appearance on board a Swedish brig from Egyi)t, in consequence ol which, several of the crew had died. All vessels entering the ports of Rus.iia, IVom Egypt, had been placed on sinci (guarani iue. GREECE. The Paris papers, w liich had reached London, lo the 21st July, conlinued to give the most favoral)le accounts from tJreece. Piles of CJreek Chronicles, pub lished at Missolonghi, had also been re ceived, containing a diary of events from the 2iHh May to the 13lh of June inclu sive.—By these the report of the arresi of Mavrocordato, the secretary of the ex ecutive, is coniirnied. He was accused of having allowed himself to be corrupt ed. Several (Jreek Cienerals had been dismissed from their commands on the same ground ; and much was expected from the receiu establishment of a mili- lary commission to direct Ihc alVairs of the country. The efl'orts of Hedschid Pacha to reduce Missolonghi, wei e con- iidenlly expected to fail, iu consequence of tlie insul)ordination and sickness of his troops, and the want of sufiicient sup plies for carrying on the siege. On the 15th June, the garrison received ollicial news from the government that ihe se cond division of the patriot ileet, under Admiral Sachlury, had obtained a bril liant victory, near Sanio, over the Otto man fleet. The batteries of Missolonghi, and the vessels which were in the har bor, filed several rounds in conseiut#iice, by way of rejoicing. Accounts from Corfu, of the 31st June, reijresent the desertions in the camp of Uedschid Pacha as daily spreading, and that the Albanians had eniiiTiy IcsL the resj)ecl with which he had inspired them on his arrival. 1’lushed with his success at NaTarino, he had again avowed his intention lo people the Morea wiih an Egyptian colony, and lo introduce a go vernment similar to that administered in Egypt. 1 here was a report that he had detached from N'avarino a body of cavalry lo occupy the town of .\rcadia, and commence his new government; l)ui on their approach the tireeks re.^isied, and finding that they were likely to be overpow.ei'ed, ili,ey abandoned the place, A number of women and children fell in to the hands of the invader.s. The pa triots were determined to perish rather than submit to the barbarians. Since the first risijig of tlie CIreeks, we have had occasion to notice several hcroic fe males who had taken up arms in defence of the lil)erties of tiicir country. 'I'he wife of I'ictro Rey is mentioned as ano ther instance. She is staled lo have ad vanced with ‘1,000 MainoU’s to the vil lage ol Misca. fjur or live leagues from Navarino, but finding no troops assem bled, and fearing lest she should be be trayed, s!ie retreated in dis])alr at not be ing al.ie to save the only son she had left, and who was among the hostages of 1- Ijraliim Pacha. .\farro:ord(ifo.—]i is stated in the Jour nal des Debuls, that letters froxn 'I'rii'sl, j| July 4lh, say that C'oloroironi, w ho has made himself master of all the mili tary and civil jjowers of (ireece, has caus ed Pi'ince Tvlavrocordalo, the friend of Lord i’>uon, to be beheaded. SPAIN'. Tl',0 London Cii.oiw: and Tnwr.i.ixH, stales that ‘‘orders had been issued by the I'rcncli government for the immediate loimatioii (jf a camp al Ra\(jniie, to con sist ol 'j.fKrj men, to which a suitable train of artillery was to he attached, si> as lo foi m a comiiU te division at prmn!., called the division of I'cserve.” These circumstances, comblm-d with the sud den mar1i liom Pampahina of a regi ment of Ihe liiK! tf) “reinforce the g-ir- rison at Madrid,” would siem to imli- cule lha* all was not so tran(]uil in Spian, as the Pa.yal -welteb would have to’ I believe. It \ras, Indeec!, known that at Villovio, Rurijes, Saniauda, and Corun na, fre(juent disturbances took pKice, which caused the freqeunt loss of lives. From the Paltiniore Patriot. Prom the Riienos Ayres Argos of the 25lh of June, we translate the following : liUAZlLlANS IN rPPER PERU. Ry an express arrived in this city on the 21st, we received, not without aston ishment, the information that a divison ol^Rrazilians from Matagroso had enter ed Upper Peru and occupied the prov ince of Chiquitos disregrading the prac tice esial)lished among nations claiming to be called civilized, and only giving an intimation to the commandant ul the dis trict in terms the most insulting, accom panied with threats of devastation and death against all who should dare oppo.se them. We never believed that the Em peror of Brazil would have reached such a point of stupidity and imprudence, nor that his unrestrained desires ol conijuest would have made him trample on all the considerations whicJi he owes to his own safety. Not content with drawing upon himself the enmity of all the republics ol the Continent, manifesting to them his arbitrary and dangerous j)olitics in’ the retentiou of the Banda Oriental, but he has shown himself willing to quarrel o- penly with them, anfl to jii ovoke them to an immediate war in the same j)lace where are now concentrated the ai’ius of 1\mu, of Colombia and the IJio de la Pla ta. In this manner his ambition exceed ing all limits, has hurried him to expose his weak side, and calls upon us to de termine our national boundaries*. We know not w hat may be the conduct of Gen. Sucre undei- these circumstances, who has at his command more than fif teen thousand men, ten thousand of whom •lie now on this side o!‘ the Desanguailer; but we are jiersuatled that it \viil be al ways worthy of the victory Ayacucho ami the Lib(.'rator of Peru. His opera tions, or at least those which aie neces sary to resist the aggression, will unfold themselves without dtnibt, before the three republics adjoining Brazil, and consequently interesied in the all'air may, by a treaty, regulate his conduct. In the meantime these events should hasten the perfection of the laws relative to the for mation of the National Army, and me fortifying of the lines of Uruguay to pro tect tiie interests of the nation. DOMESTIC. COMMODORE STEWART. w'.xsni.vGTON, SKIT. 5.—It givcs us great jjleasure to. s ale, what is known to be a i'acl, though not yet oflicially pro mulgated, that Comnioilore Stewart has been honorably and uncjualifiedly acquitt ed t)f all the charges and specifications on w hich he has just been tried. We hope to publish the finding of the Court, by which the name of this distinguished of ficer is restored to all its lustre, and him self to the service to whose fame he has so largely contributed. 'I'he next, and lasi officer who will be arraigned before the preseni Court Mar tial, is Captain James Ramage, whose trial will come on to-day. 'I’he charges on which he is to be tried, were prefer red against him by Lieut. Wolbert, of the Navy, and are the fullowing : 1st. Neglect in the performance of his duty. 2nd. Conduct unbecoming an Oflicer and a (ieiitlemun. od. Oppressive conduct. 1 he specifications of misconduct cm- bi’aced undei’ these general .charges we purposely omit, uiilil their publication can be accompanied by a statement of his guilt or innocence of them. [A7//. Jnlcl. NATIONAL COMPLIMENT. NOUKOI.K, Al O. 29. As a national compliment no less than a mark ol their i^idividual consideration and trspecl for the oflic('rs of his mosl Chrisiian Majesty's scpiadron, at present on a visit to our waters, the officers of the United States’ army stationed al I'ortrcis Monroe, gave them' a Rail on I’riilay last, which rivalled in splendor any ihir.g td’ the kind whi h we have been accnslom- cd lo. Nothing thal taste could devise or liberty supply was omitted to give eclat lo the occasion, and lo render the honor iiitetidcd tj be j>aid to the gallant I’renchmeii, in the highest degree distin guished and imj)ressive. 'I’lie ii;viialioiis were extensive, including ihe fashionable society and many rcspectaljle heads of lamilu-s of the town and vicinity of ihe garrison generally, and the ollicers of the U. S. Navy. ihe ball was given in lh(.‘ newly erected large biick building con tiguous to the parade ground, in which are apartments iinely adapted lor the pur pose.—iltrald. 'I'he Ercnch stjuadron in Hami)tor. Roads are all unmoored and hove short, and will put to sea the lii’si fair w imi.-I We understand that all exce])t the Venus GO gun sliip, the Nymph and Themis,-M’s’ will sail diieclfor Prance, and ihallhese w^ill accompany the rest as far as the Western Islands, whence they’will ro- lurn to the West India siaiion.—Hf. A duel took place on the l5ih iiist. be- tween iwo artillery ollicers, attached to fort Monroe, in wi/uh cue of them was s:iC. through tlic b-j-lv, , ^'’VSIIINT.TOV, srPT , understand that Cant Mohius, having resigned his‘scat at'n' Roardof Navy Commissioners u! the istmst., ordered to take comm'’i"" the new Irigate Brandywme, whiH, convey General La Fayf.ttk anrl r to France. On the arrival of ihe sir‘‘- Prance, we learn that Cant. Mr,'. .: ^ leave her, for the purpose of engaLnm"*'' certain important duties, under i| ders of the Government, v^ hicl, win T lain him for some time in Pranr. ' ICngland, and that he will then rctm.!’'* the United Stales. The ship, i„ n,. " time, will proceed to join the Aledii,., nean squadron under Com. UoL>-ei ! u ' she will be delivered over to the coml ' of Capt. Daniel T. Patterson Sr Morns, we are informed, will leave ti city to-morrow for the ship, which I! present lies near the mouth of the Fd mac, whither he will be followed hvli ' General on Wednesday.—Jot,,,;/'’ THE PRESIDENT’S LEVF.E The President’s mansion wai throw open on Friday evening to the recnuio!' of those who wished to lender a fu,(.„,|| to the Nation’s Guest prior to his denar ture from our shores for those of The halls appeared, to us, to he much crowde(i j !jut, as we are informed bv those w ho know, the company was n/ so large as on common ocfusio'ns. (ini' Lafaveite, notwithstanding the faiin-m, which he must have sustained i,u,k numerous public visits through thecoim. try, looked to be in rather better heuhh than when last here. His presence seem ed to import universal pleasure to the as- semblagc, whose cordial and resprcilU greetings he received with afieclioiiati' ex[)ressions of thanks. Ho was dreused in a blue coat, white vest, and Naijkiu ])antaloons. 'Phe President of the Uni- led States appeared v(>ry cheerful and af^'able to those with whom he was ever and anon engaged in conversation. Ihs attire was remarkably plain—a t^n'v coal, while vest^ and white paninloons-. The whole scene was fairly dazzled witii the profusion of epaulets and lace of ofti- cers of the army and navy, whose larje number was owing perhaps chietlv lo the many who have been brought to the district by the court martial new in ses sion. 'I'he whole, however, would not have been much more than a dull inonotoiiv without the numerous aiiendance of tht “ better part of creation.” 'I'he rich dra pery and sj)lendid chandeliers of the rooms are said to have been spcciall.- provided for the occasion. About acjuar- ter to ten o’clock, the company hei'aiiti) retire—w hen Gen. Lafayette placed him self at the door of the centre rotunda, and took personal leave of all as they passed out.—Jilerandria Ikrald, WASHINGTOV, AIG. C.’. General Lafayette^ with his son and Secretary, returned lo lliis city on Thuiv day evening, fi'om his farewell visitt'j the venerable Ex-Presidents, Jetl'ersoa and Madison. 'I'he late President Muii- roe being on a visit to Alhenvark’, joiuni the (Jenei'al, and likewise visited his il lustrious predecessors. Mr. Monroe al so accompanied the CJeneral in his joiii- ney through the counties of C'ulpeper, and Facjuier, to his uv\it rcbi- tlence i|i Loudon, where, after spindin,.; the night, they parted—.Mr. M. icttini- ing lo Albemarle and ihe Cicncrul to ih:? city. We cannot imagine any mociin^'Oi living individuals, which il would been so delightful and so impressive:!’ witness, as the interview beiwecii tht'se four venerable men—Lafayette, JdiCiS'"'" Madison, and Moiiroe. What statiot;' have they occupied, how consjiicuouslte parts they have acted, ami wli;it they fill in the world’s history. groupe would Jiave been conipK-’ ihe patriarch Adams have been pirM'iit. What a moral does the simple nifo'ii''-; of these four aged men furnish lU who, in the other lu‘!iiisi)hcre, ilii'J*''’ ancient forms; who cciiceive sa'.'ely in govermnent, cxccpW' licieditary, unlimited, aiivl t.iiio'i' ])ower; ;.nd think that any uih'i'' '' must III- jji'oductive of sttilc, insccu.i '' and anarchy. Americatis ari‘ ‘io w ith the s})ectacle (jf ll"’ii' Magistrates successively and sun emleriiig lo their succc'^soi s tin' lO of i)Ower, and (luielly (lescendin;.j ' stali(jn iiilVrior to none n^hcr i" I i'll.fir li'l'O" grandeur, into the ma'-s ot thei! c.ilizens, and the retirenn'nl ul j ^ lilV, thal its recurretice ceases topi^^“'' that al strong regaid amongst ii( h its moral dignity i'^ cal''ii"i‘\^^ inspire in those who vieu' it tance. Il is, m'vcrliielfss, oiu’ « iiKjsl beaulifiil cllect.i system, if net one of ihe Ijesl icb'.^ excellency. During hi.s visit to Mont'C'’^'’* ^ | (ienei'al received fi'oin the i acn, vStudents of the Universilv Dinner, w hich we regi'i^t to Jelierson was unable to attend, of a bodily inlirniitv, " bich, . ' . ' -.1 l^itU lu has for sometime conliin'd him ' house, is more inconvenient 'I'he General himself vos- perfect heallh. He attended c ‘j terday with the Presiflejit, sii!' have, imiiroved instead ol ® Jered from his rough f,,!
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75