Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 11, 1826, edition 1 / Page 1
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
1^4 VOL. ir.] ClLlIiLOTTE, r, a TUESTJAY, dPBIL 1826. PUBLISHED WEEKtT By LEMUEL BINGHAM, 4T TUllEK DOLLAHS A TEAR, PAID IX ADVANCE. »)(• No paper will be discontinued, unless at the •liscrution of the editor, until all arrearages arc paid. Adtertisemexts will be inserted at the usual rates. Persons sending in advertisements, are requested to note on the marg-in tlie number of insertions, or they will be continued until forbid, and cliarged according-ly. 0/ the Slate of North-Carolina. VCOHKECT Map of the State in which he resides n\ust be a desirable objcct to every individual. Whatever may be a man’s occupa- tioo in life, it frequently becomes important to him, as a matter of pecuniary interest, to possess a correct knowledge of the relative situation of tJie different sections of country. In the pres ent enlightened state of society, the subscriber is convinced that, apart from all considerations of interest or convenience, there are very few of our citizens who do not feel it an affair of per- conal pride that they and their children should be able to speak with familiarity of those parts of the State lying at a distance from them, as ■well as those in their immediate vicinity. The gul)scriber therefore flatters himself that the fol lowing proposals will be received with pleasure by a large portion of the inhabitants of his na tive State. • He proposes to publish a correct Map of the State of Nortu-Cahoi.ina, measuring 6 feet 9 inches in length by 3 feet 6 inches in width, laid oul u^)on a scale of six miles to' the inch. The materials will be of the best kind, and the en- gTiiving executed in superior st\le. Bfffcorrectness of delineation being the most important circumstance, has claimed the sub scriber’s chief attention; to ^ attainment of which important o' ject, the of each coun ty has been separately executed .)y K. H. B. Hbjzieu, Ksq. with the assistance of gentle men of science residing in difl’erc nt parts of the State, and from the public surveys, and have been likewise revised and corrected by the se veral county surveyors, or some other compe tent person, in each county. Terms—For Maps, varnished, colored, and TTiounted on rollers, ori>ut up in portable form, 13 each. JOHN MACKAli. ' Fayetteville, N. C. Dec. 1, 18^5. 4t64 OC/* Subscriptions for the above Map will be feceived at this office. w Talent A NEW INVENTION. E hereby give notice to the citizens of Mecklenburg county, that we have pur chased the riglit for muniiVacturing a Machine, called the PATEXi COHN SlIEI.LO, and will soon have tiiem on hand for sale. I or the Bimplitity of its construction and its utility to corn planters, it is unequalled by any other in- ventio)!. Periiaps we may be thought to exag gerate, when we say it will shell a bushel of corn in three mhinks, and by a little exertion in two minutes. But we invite ail to come and examine it, witness its operation, and satisfy themselves as to its great utility. It can be seen at the subscribers’ sliop, opposite the jail. TIIEO. MEimiJ.i.9, WM. CO UN WELL, N. n. The price of the Patent Lorn Hheller will be delivered at the shop, or $12 deliv ered at the house of tlie purchaser. All pi rsons are cautioned .^gainst making, usiiig or vending the above machine in this county, under j)eiialty of the law in that ease Biadu uml pro\lik«i. Charlotte, Jar. 20, 1826. 57tf V.WAAV'OX, ■Sl PKIildlt jack, as a L foal getter, will stand the ensuing season (ending tlie lirst of August,) at my stable on I ,i . Uf;..!' i;rtek, eight niiks south-west of (Jiariotte, anil w dl be let to mares at live dol lars the season, and ten dollars to insure a mare in toal; the money conaidereil due the lirst of November next.' All jiossible care will be ta ken to prevent accidents or escapes, but I will Tiotbe iiabk (ir either. Any person having put mares tu i’allif \ tHe last reason, and faileitl to get mules, shall be entiihd lo a leap the jire- ent season };r..tis. LEW IS IHNhlNS. March 7, 182G. lot S3 And comniitld to j.cl!, Conroid, N. C. Cabarrus eoii’iity, on M;ircli tni 11th, 18J6, a lugru man v\ lio calls lus name HILLY, and sius lie he^ings .)to David Montgomer\,’ of I'aa-lidd District, S. C. Said negro is .S feel gjund lU inches high, dark ci- .ipleeted, about Jo years of age, has a sc.ir over his rigiit ^ye, and one on tlie right side of liis l>r( asl.— I lie owner is requested to come l'or\\anl, p.i\ charges, and take him away. WM. 0. MAHAN, Juihr. March M, 18,’C). MT7 .lust A forsalc at tins Olhee, in a jiamphht ^ torm, “ Strietiin s on a piece wrltU ii i_\ li-. Duvul llcnkel, entitled Meavenl\ i looii ut generation, or, Treatise on llol\ V.iptisni." "y .l^sEi'H M.ioiti:, /;. .1/. Price, Jj e. iits. ^viviuuu \\w‘ wV,. * ^ I'published, ami for sale at this oliice, I’l'iee IJ^ cents, “A Sirmoii on tin. .Mone- liy Sa>II 1,1. c. (;4Ll:WH.I., A. M. ousV‘«v\)\es’ \Vuvv‘aw\s, I'or sale, at this (HHce. lor Sale at lliis 0111^.' TOW#V PHOPEftTX Foil SAXE.« rWILL SELL, on ac- commodating terms, all niy Houses and Lots in the town of Charlotte, North (Jarolina twenty-two in numbeMm^f them comfortably improved, together with mv two story dwelling-house and tanvard, all in good repair. Also, a good umaii farm, conven- lent to town. Persons who are desirous of j)ur- chasing, would do well to call and get Pood bargains, as 1 wish to remove to the West in WILI.IAM HL'UISIJ.L. Charlotte, N. C. March L'4, 1«26. SmtSy iiisl ot* LetlfcYs REMAINING in the Post-Oflice at Charlotte, N. C. April 1, 1826. A. Joel B. Alexander, Dr. Sirus Alexander, Mrs. Margaret Allison, Sarah .\uten, John Allen, Eleazer Alexander, M m. T. Alexander, dials. G. Alexander 2, Thomas x\. Alexander, t;reef Abernathy. H. Elizabeth Ranker, I homas Barnett, D.ivid Brandon, John Black, Uichard Bartlett, Daniel Bivens 2, Abel Baker, Hiram Baldwin 2, John Barnett, Gen. P. Barringer, Cajit. Black 2. ^ Thomas Cooper, Ezcriah Cockburn, Jesse .athey, Chas. L. Crocket, Elijah Cunningham, Pinckney Caldwell, David Cross, J.ames Cook, VV ilham Carson 3, Sarah Carson, Jonas Cohen, John Caston, Kei ben Cole, Wm. Campbell Wilham Culverbouse, Itev. D. F. Christenbury! James Cunningham. D. _ Alexander D.avis, A. F. Duncan, Lewis Din kins, John Uow, Harriet J. Moore, Gen. P. Da vidson, James Dunn, ashuigtcn Darnell, Al len Davis, Eliza H. Davis. E. Henry Emerson. I'. William Flinn, John Fcrril. Gi John (iibbens, Thomas Gillespie, James Gib son, Isabella (jrier, Samuel Gordon. H. James M. Hutchison, Abner Hurtou, John In tlie Press, AND will shortly be published, RufTner*s Strictures on a book, entitled, “ An J pol- ogy for the Book of Psalms. By Gilbert Mc- Master.” To which will be added, an Appen dix, by the Rev. John M. Wilson. Hodge, Thomas Houston, David llarrv, Jamcifi best piece of G. Harris, John Howell, Abner Hood, James yards, Heath, Samuel Houston, Daniel H\anis, James 15th For mt ui A. liouston. Join. I-. Hatcher, John’Hays, James : less than lU v.ards, ' . Heiu.erson, Llizal eth llooks, John Hall. 16th. For'tlie best Counterpane, The following Premiums will be offered by the Mecklenburg Agricultural Society, a^ their anniversary meeting:— 1st. For the greatest (juantity of Corn raised on old reclaimed land—no premium to be a- warded for any quantity under 50 bushels—per acre yi5oo 2d. I or the greatest .quantity of Wheat rais ed on five acres of old reclaimed land—no prer miuni awarded for any quantity under 25 bush els^—per acre, $15 00 3d. For the gre.atest quantity of Harley, to be raised on one acre of old reclaimed land no premium to be aw arded for any quantity un der 5U bushels—per acre, j;io OU 4th. For the greatest quantity of Cotton, grow n on tw o acres of iHiid—no jm niiuni to be awarded for any quantity under 1500 pounds— per acre, ^0 5th. For the greatest quantity of Sweet Po tatoes, raised on one acre of land—no premium to be awarded for any quantity less than 2U0 bushels—per acre, oo 6th. For the best 10 gallons of malt Beer, $5 00 /til. For the best two horse Plough—a spe cimen of work to be performed before the So- ty, $5 00 8tb. For the best one horse Plough—work as before, j;;, (jy 9th. For the best constructed Plough for o- pening furrows to trench n.aiiure, $5 00 loth. For the best Colt of the horse or niule kiuil, not less than 6 mr more than 18 months old—to be more than ordinary as to form and size, ;il(j 00 11th. For the best Bull or Heifer, same age as above, and more than con.mon, $5 00 12th. For the best sow or boar I’ig, same age as above, and more than comnion, JfS 00 loth. For the best piece of Blanketing, not less than 10 yards, and to be one vard wide, ‘ $4 00 14th. For the best piice of plain Cloth, to be mixed of ctitton and wool; and also for the ' * ^ twilled cotton luid wool—each 10 $5 00 the best piece of T.ible Linen, not $3 00 r-—. 17tb. I'or the best Coverlet, cotton and wool, $6 00 IStli. For the best piece of Fustian, not le.ss than 10 yardi, 0(j The first four premiums on the list will be a- warded at the annual meeting in October, 1827; and the balance at the anni\ersary meeting of the present jear. By order of the Society, 3t78 JOSEPH SNH'J H, 1—J. John Ingram, Andrew Jones, Robert John son. K. 1 homas Kcniiedv, W illiam A. Kerr, Eiihraim Kendrick, Capt. M. i. c. Kennedy. Samuel Lather, Samuel F. Love. Al. William M’Comb, Stephen Miller, Marks Mc- Kibben, John M’Craven, Mrs. .\lieia M’Call, .\lexaiider M’Nitt, John .vl’l'arland, John li. .Mirse. William M’Kee, Ale xaiiuer M’Kav, Uev. .Malcom M’Pherson, John M’Uowell. Jesse Neely, jun. I f^^orious Uncertainty of the Lan\-~-i\\Mc O. j Moining Chronicle .says :—At Braley (Kites, Nathan ()n% Rebecca Osborn, ■ Lancaster as.sizes* a prisoner was in- James H. Osbon,, Michael o’Farrell, • dieted for ultering a forjjed bank note.— T|.o..sa„i,P.,a-. cua,s. iipt. Hugh '“^ Justice Hayley, he retracied his D£l^ULC['OI?.V. B. ^ su,ge^ion, and by 1*. Friehard, William N. I'arks, Capt. Hugh i Justice Hay ley, hen plea, and pleaded not guilty. On the trial clear evidence was given ol'his hav- Farivs, Stephen Forter, Green Poer, John F. Faschal, Isaac Price. R, John licgers; James Robison, Mrs. Amelia has not been mistaken for an r, in the in- dictmer’.— an action that presents a per fect satire on the justice of this country, which turns its eyes from truth, wihle it magnifies forms. The judge then in ef fect, says to the jury, « You will declare the prisoner not guilty^ genliemen ; not because he is not guilty,—for we all know very well that he is guilty, both by his own confession and the evidence,—but because the person who drew the indict ment, not having the benefit of my mag- nifying glass, mistook a tick for an r.”— Beautiful is that system of justice by which a confessed criminal is pronounced innocent, because, in the description of his oflence, a tick has been mistaken fur an r f Surely, that is the perfecti^p^if reason, which says, that a man who has, by his own admission and the ex idence of others, committed a particular action, has*not onimited that action, because somebody else wrote a letter r where he ought to have written a tick! MILITARY ELOQUENCE. Some time ago a paragraph made the round of the Scottish press, stating that officers o| the- shire yeomanry ca valry presented their colonel with an ele gant silver cup, which was delivered by one of his number, who made an tloqvctit speech on the occasion, to which the Col. made aJU//»/^/-o/?/va/e reply. The speech and reply were literally as follows: Presenter— “Cornel, Cornel,Cornel, there’s the mug,” /'mcn/cc—“ Aye. John, is this the mug f” joiin ucgers; .lames Kobison, Mrs. Amelia to be a fortrerv. Russ, Samuel P. Ripley, Polly Robinson, Alex-1 1, „,i„,j ,i m • 1 ander Robison, James IJ. Uobertson. I ofhcer as is the custom, to S. to the jury ; the judge, there be- Wilham H. Smith, Miss A. Spears, Joseph j e believe, no counsel for the prisoner, at the same time reading the indictment, to see that the note was correctly set forth fit-i i r\ lltrk 01 n « ^ ^ Sw aim, Gen. Robert W asliUigton ^niith, lienja- min Sloan 2, Mrs. Susannah bloai., Jas. Spralt, John Sing, illiam Sharpley, Harris Smith, Elizabeth Stuard, Joseph K. s’aniplci Roiii rt A, Sample, James Spratt, carpenter, William Sam mons, Slierifl'of Mecklenburg 2. 1. ^^ illiam Thomas. W. John Wightsi'los, John Witherspoon, James A\ ilson, Joliii >\.illiams John Wintz 2, Ribert Walker, William W eatherspoon, 'Ihomas Win chester, Joseph Winchester, Jonathan W Ilhams, Matthew C. allis, Mr. W atson, Elias W atling- ton, Rev. Samuel Williamson, Benjamin U cst. John Yarborough. 154—r,try Y. M M. SMITH, P M. t-verctt's Mpcrch, vn the lii'soluiions of Mr M'DvJjk.—M e shall endeavor, says the Charles ton Courier, as soon as possible, to gi\e place to his masterly display of correct reasoning, im passioned eloquence and American Politics.— But, in the mean time, we cannot withhold the followuigexiract, which will be read with in-- terest by all amongst us. It relates to the ori ginal compromise In the Constitution, giving the right of representation for three fifths of the slaves. Having touched on this point, I '^ughi, perhaps, to add, that if theie are any members in this House of that class ol politicians to whom the gentleman from Norih-CaroIina, (Mr. Saunders,} alluded, as having the disposition, though not the power, to disturb the comprom ise contained in the constitution on this point, I am not ol the number. Neither am 1 one oi those citizens of the north, to whom another honorable member lately referred, in a publication to which his name was subscribed, who would think it immoral and irreligious to join in put ting down a servile insurrection at the South. I am-no soldier, sir j my habits anrt education are very unmilitarj j but there is no cause in which I would sooner , .. buckle a knapsack to my. back, and put lug uttered the note, which was proved | a musket on my shoylder, than that. I " *’ 'I’l'P note was then would cede the whole continent to any one who would take it—to England, to trance, to Spain ; i would see it sunk in the bottom of the ocean, before I would see any part ol this (air America convert- , , . . i'Ho a Coniiiiental Hayti, by that aw- upto the signature, on which aquesUon ful process of bloodshed snd desolation was raised, la the indictment the Chris- j by which alone such a catastrophe could brought on. The great relation of servitude, in some form or other, with greater or less departures from the theo- \CALF SKIN l’0( KI'.T BOOK, contents as follows: — Note on .Ino. Harnet, for >-250 aiul fipwards, the precise amount not recoileet- etl; —Nolo on Janies R('per, for JlOO, on wliicii ii a credit of ;>{;6 06,—Note on John Catliey, lor >.>0 ; also, W asliingtoii Morrison’s receipt for a note plai.-el in his hands for Collection. '1 here was Oesides a small sum of inonev in the poiket-oook when lost, between five and ten ilollars. Any jiersou iindiiig the same and re- tun.ing it to the subscrib«r, slftill be suitably rewuriied. gku. A. J. bMARl'l . ' Mecklen’rg, M.uch 2J, 1826 ,>i?8 tiun name of the signature was written Cliristr. (for Christopher.) In the note it did not clearly appear whether the little mark which was above the abbreviation, Chrisht. was an r, or a tick following some figures- in the line above. Mr. Jus tice liayley, alier having examined the note with the large magnifying glass which he uses, declared his opinion that it was a tick and not an r, ar.d that the prisoner must therefore be acqiiitted.— 1 he counsel for l!ie jirosectilion ccnii nd- ed that it must be an r. as the Chris retic equality ofuicn, is inseparable fro*i our nature. 1 l;now ol no way by which the form of this .servitude shall be fixed, but poliiic'al iiistitutioh. Domestic Sla very, though 1 confess not that form of servitude which seems to be mosl’beneli- ciai to ilic mastrr—certainly not that which is most In'iitficial to the slave—ia not, in my jugdmcnt, to be set down as an iiiiiiioral and iri'eligious relalion. I tian name forged as Chi istopher, and i t-at\not admit that religion has but one Christ with un r above was tlie common | voice to the slave, and tl^t tins voice is, w:i^- oFabbrcviating It. Wci:, said Mr. | “ Kise against your maMer. ” No,' sir! | men or patriots. The niolives of certain ' JustiLc liayley I will have it tothe j.ir\. the New iestament s;.y:., “Slave:;, obey politicians are too evident “(.entlemcn of the jury, ’ said he, gning ” ■ ' ^ ■ the United States increases faster than the white, masters included. What is the inference as to the physical condition of the two classes of society ? These arc opinions I have long entertained, and long since publicly iv’ofessed on this sub ject, and which I here repeat in answer to the intimations to which I have already alluded.” CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS. It is the privilege of a minority to comjilain, and consequently we fiiid it * stated that in the event of the failure of Mr. M’Uuffie’s Resolutions, the parti- ' sans of the Mminisl ration" will have suc ceeded in defeating the public will—in other words, the majority will defeat the minority, and the partisans of the oppo- . sition being fewer, are consequently out voted by the partisans of the administra tion. But why all this allusion to party Why discredit the motives and the judg ment of honorable men ? Why get into a passion because th«- Congress of 1826 will not agree to resolutions, which the Congress of 1816 rejected. These char ges of party motives and action only pro duce recrimination, while they blind dis cernment and obscure truth. In illustration of thesi! remark.s, we ex- tract th« following statesmanlike 8t char-. acterislic sentiments of Col. Drayton, in his Speech on these resolutions, regret ting that the length of that production will not enable us to publish it cn>ire. It will be here seen that he is not one of those who is determined to believe Mr. Clay a knave, because he has been ap pointed to oflice. “For his ow n part, he thought person al allusions, on any question, im|)n»per. As the occasion seemed to be so fiiiing, he would take th^ oppoi tunity to dis claim all personal views. Cases soir.*^- times unfortunately occur, wi.t n it is im possible to avoid them, but it nevi 1 can be regarded as a manly course, to aiiack those who are not present to defend ili-in- selves. He would not attempt to disguise the fact—he should be wanting in c uidor if he did—that some who are, anci some who were, members of tne llmr i;- arc reported to have acted unworthily : but there was one lesson which he had learn ed in the course of his life, that we can not be too distrustful of sentimerits and assertions made under the influente of party feelings. It is the effect of such feelings, even without an individual be ing conscious of the influence, and in spite of the strongest natural candor and ingenuousness, to corrupt the opinions. Charges which are made under such an influence, ought, therefore, to be receiv ed with every allowance; he always re ceived them in- such a manner; for‘he had heard sentiments from those whom he most respected, which were, manifest ly touched wuh the spirit of party. He had always accustomed himself to believe with difficulty, that he who has enjoyed the entire confidence of his Slate, and of the nation, could descend so low, could be tempted into such extreme degenera cy, as to barter his great and general re putation, tor the mean, though glittering emoluments of Oflice. l*ossc:;sing these sentiments, he hoped he should have the indulgence of the House, if, iti the dis cussion ol this subject,' he should seeni to have in view any allusionsof a person al character. ” How dignified is this mode of discus sion great questions! What a happy contra.'it to th;; coarse insinuations and pei'i»unal invective ot the I’uKKsnKs of lloaiioke. Chas. Courier. Vnnama Missio'n.—Whatever may be tlie VKtws wliK h arc entertained as to the propriety of ilie mission to I'.mariia, we believe that Miose who haw oji[)>secl the inotive relating lo the measure, in the Senate of the Uni;ed Siate.s, iiave not gained thereby any new credit as states- Lost, • ON Friday, the 3d d iy of thi.s instan‘, be tween 1 .ancaster ( ourt-Hou.se and Caj^l. ii.iiris’s muster grouiiu, one note of hand, giv en i/ii the same d.iy, tor one hundred and sev- eiiU-five «lollar.s, payable to myself t?h montlis .dter dale, indorse,! by \v illiam .MeK. Aiexan- dii'. Any jiei'son tind'iiig sard note, is lureby loibiU tioiii ilisposing ;1 the same, as I have not hjileited niy claim 111 any wa\. SAM’L. FAKR. Marcli 18, 182G. 3ir8i- hHiF> I'siKfrs’ NViirraiits, Tor sale, at this Otlice. For sai-', at, the 0*ii.„« of the iSew lesiameni says, “Slave:;, o!)ey your iiias’.ersj” and ihougu 1 Lnow full well, that in the benignant operation of Christianity, winch gathered master and sl;v\e round the same coinmunion table, this uiil'oriunate inmitution disappeared in Lurope, yet 1 cannot admit, that, while a subsists,and where n subsists,its duties are not pre-sj])po.£t'cl and sanctioned by u'ligiou. n’ld tliough I certainly am jury, saui he, gi\ mg them the note, “ iiave the goodtieis lo ex amine it, and tell me wheti.cr you think it a tick or an r. I think it a lick : you will sec it Iieiter if you take my glas.s.”— The jury, after lookr.'.gat th'- note thiovigh the lii'jcluim ot the judge's ntagnilyiiig glacs, were, ofcour^', r.f ilie judgi-’s opiti- ion anti said, they thau(,ht the mark in qui'.sijon was a tick. Upon which Mr. j iiui culled upon to meet the ciiar;-es Justice liuyiey directed il.e jury to acquit 1 brought against this insiiution, yet truth the prisoner, v. l.icii they acco rdingly did. obliges me to say a word moic on the He tiien I'-ad i!.e pi ;',-.,tier a lecture upon subject. 1 knou the condition of the the narrow i^.cajie iie hud. and gave him woi i-ung classes in other co ;nti ies; I am the eu.stoniary admonition as to his fu- r.i'imately acijuainied witii u in some o- ther coiintric.>, and i have no hesitation in saying, iliat 1 b iicve the slaves in this coniary are better clothed and fed, and hardly v.orked, than the peasaniry ol some of the prosperous Slates (d the continent ofLuiope. Consider the checks foil iiopulatiun; lead Mallhiis. What beeps population down : l\j\frty, warn, ■-.lai valK II, (li.'cuse, .lua ;dl the ilK ol'liK; I! IS ihchc 11...1 ciieck iiopuhi'.ion alU\cr tl’.o wc'r!^'. N-jv/ tlic jlave population lu ture conduct. A greater farce than tliir^, which was all strictly agreeable to law, we cannot imagine. 'I'he truth vras staring the Judge in the face in two distinct sh;i[ies —the man’s avowal of guilt, anl the e\i- dence wiiich, indejieiidently of that a:l- fiiissioii, sulisi (juetitly ’.emoiistrati (l il — iiut fuming Ii:s eyes licjni ihc rnanil'rvt truth, till' ju i.qe applie.'i them to .1 ini- rrosropf, i») f rd'T to --ce Vr’hetlicr a .‘‘rV the decency of a slight veil should hide their deform ities at leasi—but lo create an opposition to an administration, and afVec* an ennii- ty wiihoul a show uf iirinciple, is so gross, so evidently connected with what would be corruption, if on the inside of olli( e, that the people, wo ihink, cannot mistake it. 1 hose who hohl '.hcmselves ardently attached to the admititsii atiun, will find in the present zeal ol opj)usition a sub ject loi telicitalion. Where sucii violent l)eginniiigs mark any jxditical rnaii(cuvi-e, any thing ehc ili.tii jieniianeiK e will charac;eii/e ii; cii.cr schc mes will be lesorled to and Iroiii tlic sa.ne cause fail ; and uhil. j.lans and inductions lian- gi'ious an starling into o[iei a 1*1:1, iie. I'resifien; will tt?'.er epun his secoirJ term ol (.il’n >•. iMr. fuiidid|)h, it iJiktunv Uj 'va-. foisted u,j';ii the iia'e '.o , nmiure and ( t,iiiia l. ill*' 1 I . ( Is . >1 A bl)in, i I Ml,; , .1 l.'l i)c (tiifuimt'.l, they will v.:\cv lie ..ffaid. 6', Uaz, mail Hay
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 11, 1826, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75