Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 10, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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rui, double the locks, or adopt some oiher means to' I’acililate the transportation of the products of the west, which must all concentrate at this point on their way to market. When the Ohio Canal shall have been completed, an innmense sum will be added to our canal revenue. Jilban]) Daihj Adv. Absence of Mnrf.—The Newburg Ga- ^.ette of Saturday, says:—-‘A few even ings since a gentleman came to the steam boat dock in this village, with a view to take passage for Albany, and finding a boat with her bow up the river, stepped on board and immediatly went into the cabin.—Meanwhile the boat which had rounded to in order to come to the dock more conveniently, got under way and proceeded on her passage. Our unsus pecting friend paid his fare without mak ing any inquiries, and before day-light was surprised to find himself in New York instead of Albany. He took passage on board the New Philadelphia, and ar rived at Albany just after dark, and not xnore than six hours later than the boat he intended to have taken the night be fore at Newburg j having performed a journey from Newburg to New York, and j'rom New York to Albany in about twenty hours ! General Grand Chapter.—A session of the General Grand Chapter of the United States, commenced in New-York on the 14th inst. His Excellency Gov. Clinton, General Grand High Priest, arrived in that city on Wednesday preceding, to preside at this interesting meeting. Chas. Courier. Maryland Crops.—The Chestertown ^Md.) Telegraph, says it must be a su!)- ject of general f« icitation to our farmers, and indeed to all persons, that the corn 4'rops have proved so abundant, more es ])ecially as the wheat crop was so light, From what we learn, ihvre has not been a riure extensive yield on the Eastern Shore for many years. James Pleasants, Esq. late Governor of V'irginia, has returned to the Execu live the con»mission of Judge of the Gen eral Court, lately conferred upon him.— The reasons alleged, are—that he would be compelled, at some inconvenience, to change his residence, and that his ap pointment has occasioned a discussion, as to its fitness, which he is willing to terminate by his noii-acc«ptance of the trust. Virginia Free Press. We learn from the Pittsburg Gazette that Mr. Southard, Secretary of the Na- \y, arrived at the IVlansion House in that city on the 10th ult. on his way to view the improvements at the head of Erie Harbor. On the I Ith he visited the Ar senal, where he received the salute due to the Heads of Departments, and on his re turn was saluted by the Pittsburg V'olun- teer Legion. During the day, he visited the different manufacturing establish jnents in and near the city ; and on the 13th proceeded on his journey. i\n/. Journal. The two orders of politicians in Maine are quarrelling which are most friendly to the General Administration. There is something of the same kind in New York. Adv. In New Jersey the greatest excitement prevailed upon the subject of forming a nomination of members of Congress.— The Convention which lately met at Tran toil for the purpose of recommending a ticket to the people, dispersed in great coufusion without having come to any agreement. This is ascribed to the tur bulence of the opposition party, whose conduct is described as most disgraceful bubsequently both parties met at differ ent places, and formed separate tickets and both claimed the victory. The New Jersey Patriot says the oppo sition party have received their death blow j and that the affair has t(‘rminatcd in a manner satisfactory to all discrcet an^' impartial minds. Jtihchmond ]Vhig. The death knell of the old parties in this slate, seems to have been rung, and the new parties in favor of, and against the administration, arc on the political arena preparing for a great trial slreni'th. Two separate tickets will be run for Congress ; and as the friends of both are making mighty efforts for sue cess, the strength of the rcspcctive par ties will, il is bflievt'd, be fairly tested If the friends of the administration do their utmost, we have no fear of the re s>ult, as we believe them capable of ou voting their op|)onents with ease. The Liotj of their strength has awakened from liis slumbers, and is now roaring an alarm through the slate. The ascen deucy actjuired two years since by the adversaries, through their inaciivity wetlonot greatly mistake, will be shake to the earth, and the almiMisira!ion par ty be crowned with complete success. Trenlou (JS\ J.) .inicricun. Jl llaylien Graduate.—There was a Hay tieii iiinong the thirty young men wh were lately graduated at Bowdoin C'ul lege i^n Maine. Ilisnameis Kensworm and he is of African do'scenf CHAlULOTTSi TUESDAY, OCTUBEIl 10, 1826. The last Kaleigh Register contains proposals for a new paper, to be publish ed in Raleigh, by K. 11. Iklme. The ti tle of the proposed publication is singu lar enough,—The Hallerwith w hich the editor proposes' to hang all political malefactors free of public expense. He professes to be friendly to the present Ad ministration from principle J but says he may find it to his interest to enlist under Gen. Jackson. If he choose to barter his principles for pelf his case will not be singular one : he will find himself in a goodly company, and have many notable examples to encourage him. Congress of Panama.—This Congress, as we have already mentioned, has ad journed to meet at Tacubaya : previous to which, it appears, from late accounts, a treaty of league and perpetual friend ship, a convention respecting contingents, and a spccial convention and compact, were concluded and signed between the republics there represented.” The re maining subjects which will engage the attention of the Congress, will be dis cussed at the new place of meeting ; where, it is presumed, the ministers from this country will attend. Col. Bcntvn vs. CoL Benton. It is well known that Mr. Senator Ben ton^ of Missouri,'has become a most zeal ous advocate for an amendment of the constitution, in that part which devolves the election of President, in the last re sort, on the House of Repiesentaiives; and that during the last session of Con gress, he exerted himself to the utmost, as though the salvatiori of the country de pended on his success, to effect the desir ed object: but it may not be generally known, that Col. Benton’s zeal in this matter is of recent growth. Yet such is the fact, as the subjoined extracts will demonstrate. In 1824, when the subject of sending the election back to the peo pie was before the Senate, Col. Benton was found decidedly in opposition to it, and expressed his sentiments in the fol lowing strong and unequivocal lan guage :— “ There arc positive advantages in referring the flection to the House of lleprescntativcs it is a safer depositorj’ of '.lie elective privilege than any other body of equal numbers under the Constitutioji. If it is said that there may be some bad materials in the House, 1 will ask for the body of equal numbe rs in which tliere is so little.^ And I will maintain that the House of Uepresentatives has evox been, now is, and hile the Kepublic lives, it must continue to be, for talent and inttgrUy, uud for tUvuiiun of charac ter, the first body of mm, of ('piulnumbt r.s, u hich either ejcists m our own, or any otiur ci/untry ht the world. To my mind, there is no place niore safe for depositing tlie right of the States to dr- cldt the Prtxidential electiunXhimXhc House is.” These were Col. Benton’s sentiments In 1824 ; but in one short year, they un derwent a complete revolution— a revo lution strange, indeed, but not without parallel. In 1825, the House of Repre sentatives,—which, only a year before. Col. Benton declared to be the first body of men in this, or any other country, for talent^ integrity, and elevation of charaster, and that it must ever continue to be such, -had, in the honorable Senator’s estima tion, become the hold of every unclean thing, and had sunk as much beloiv every othel body of men, in this or any other country, us it was, in 1824, elevated above every other. In proof of this, we give the following, from Col. Benton’s elabo rate report: ‘ It becomcs a question which addresses itself to the iiiind aiul heart of every lover of his couhtry, whethe*-Congress, (meaning the House of Hi'prisentatives) can hv safily irmttd witli the choice of Chief Magistrate of this givat and growing republic.” “ I tie House,” says he, “st’.iiids CDiidenined—it is capable of being corru])ted,” ami “of being tanipcred with”— lial)ieto the inllueuce of candidates—is sul>joct to violence, and capable of coalitions.” The last election by the House of Re presentatives furnished no cause for tliis sweeping denunciation—it was conducted without violence, as every one must adnut; and rt e are bound to believe without bri bery or corruption., until some semblance of proof, other than pertinacious asser- tiutis, is produced to show the contrary. Proofs have been repeatedly called lor, bul they have not been forthcon)ing 5 a trial oefore the House was demandcil, but the uccubers shrank from It; where, then, is the evidence ihat ihc House I^s corrupt, is f-apable of corruptt’d. or thut it cannot be sajtly trusted with the election of Chief Magistrate of this great and growing republic?” It is notwhere but in assertion ; and mere assertion is a poor excuse for tampering with a consti tution which has proved itself compe tent to the great purposes of protection and defence, and the promotion of the prosperity anu happiness of the people— a constitution which was formed on the principle of compromise, and which must be sustained on that principle, if sustained at all. We are not opposed to an alteration of the constitution, to remedy real defects, when a majority of the people shall calm ly decide what are those defects j but we are decjdedly averse to alterations to suit particular cases, which may never occur again, or to cffect a temporary pur pose, or promote the objects of a party, which, in a few years, may be known on ly in history. And particularly arc we opposed to intrusting so important a mat ter as an amendment of the constitution, to the hands of men whose opinions of its merits or defects are evidently regu- Uted by circumstances, and are not the result of extended views, and deliberate reflection on its operation in all times and under all circumstances; but who consider it perfect or imperfect, just as it tends to promote particular objects of their own, on particula’' occasions. Congressional Candidates.—The qualifi cations set forth in the manifestos of out self nominating republicans, are often peculiar and amusing. A candidate in Otesgo (N. Y.) has a happy alternative which he offers to the electors in his ad dress, which he concludes vath the fol lowing words : “It would give me great pleasure, gentlemen, to receive your support for Congress, OR to sell either of you a very likely three year old bay horse.” Kentucky Currency.—A Lexington pa- AgYicwAUwal XwUcfe. TUP'. Mecklcnburg Agricultural Society will meet at the t'ourt-house itt Charlotte, on the last Saturday of this month. It being the anniversary meeting, it is expected the members will be ])unctuul in tiieir attendance'at an early hour. J. SMl'l'H, iScc*ry. Oct. 4th 1826,—3t04 i\gvVcv\Uwva\. The Cattle show, rioiighing Match, Pcc. will be held at I.incolnton the 2d Tuesday in November next, when the following premi ums will be awarded or competed for, viz ; 1. I'or the best two-l nrse Plough, $5 00 2. 'I'hfc best single horse I’lough, #.'> 00 3. 'I'he best Colt of the horse or mule kind, not less than 6 nor more than 18 months old, each a premium of f5 00 4. For the best bull or heifer Calf, not less than 6 nor more than 18 months old, each $5 00 5. 'I’he best piece of plain domestic Cloth, mix ed of cotton and wool, not less than five yards, $2 00 6. 'I'he best piece of twilled and mixed as a- bovc, same quantity, $2 00 7. The best Coverlet of cotton and wool, and for the best of cotton, each $2 00 8. The best piece of donu stic Flannel, not less than 6 yards, 00 9. 'I’he best picce of Blanketing, not less 'han 5 yards, $2 00 10. The best piece of Carpeting, not less than 10yards ;.or one wide, f2 00 11. The greatest |uantity of Cotton raised on one acre of upland, #5 00 12. The greatest quantity of Corn on same kind of land, «5 00 13. The greatest quantity of >Vheat, same kind of land, #5 00 14. The greatest quantity of llye, same kind of land, ?3 00 15. The greatest quantity of IJarlcy, same kind of land, ’ $5 00 16. 'i'he best Straw Cutter, ;f4 00 17. The best constructed Cotton Harrow^ f2 00 18. 'I’he best iMough for opening water furrow s or furrows for manure, $5 00 19. The greatest quantity and best quality of Hay raised on one acre of upland, $5 00 20. The best ewc and ram Lamb, 00 21. Tlie best Whetstone to whet English or German Scythe.s, 1^3 00 22. The best Stones to whet Carpenters’ oi Cun-iers’ tools, #3 00 Test. VAUDKY McIlEE, Scc'ry. Of C'hairs, Bcdsleuds, ■ IClNti about to close niy business in this .1^ j)lace, I shall sell, at Public Auction, on Tuesday and Wednesday of the Superior Court in .November next, my stock on hand, consist ing of 10 do/.cii Windsor Chairs, 3 Settees, 10 Hedsteads, both high ami low posts, and an excellent 'lew big-road Wagon. Persons in want of any of the above articles, will do well ^ to take advantage of the above sale, as after per says the “ Commonwealth Bank pa-1 that time my shop will be closed. A credit of per is current in the State at seventy-five six months will be given, and notes witli ap- cents for the dollar. This it;dicates a great improvement in the credit of the Bank, or a happy diminution of the worthless currency with which the State has been so long inundated. MJiliniEI), At the seat of Moses Neely, Steel Creek, by the Kev, Mr. Hunter, on V\ ednesday, the 4th Instant, Mr. James AJ’Knight, to Miss Eliza Neely, both of this county. •\lso, at the seat of James M’Knight, sen. Steel Creek, by the same, on 'I'hursday, the 5th inst. iAv. James M*lVhorter, oi Yorkville, S. C. to Miss Louisa K. M’Knight, of this coun ty- proved security, will be required. For all sums under eight dollars, cash will be demaiul- ed. AVM. CIJLVEUHOL'SE. Charlotte, Oct. 3, 1826.—5t06 fllHE subscribers qualified at the last County i (;ourt of Mecklcnburg, as Executors of the last will and testament of the late Col James Porter, of said county. All persons hav ing claims against the estate, are requested to make their demands known to either of the ex ecutors, within the time prescribed by law ;— those indebted to,the estate, Mill come forward and make settlement. JOHN S. POUTER, WM. DAVIDSON, October 6, 1826.—3t’4r of li^Atevs REM.\INiN(; in the Post-Office at Charlotte- N. C. Sept. 30, 1826. A. Cliailottr Axim, Hannah Alexander^ Jaincr Ames 4, Ephraim Alexander, Charles Avent, James Alexander, James D. A;-mond, Captain William Alexander, Julius Alexander. 1». Mrs. Ann Bennett, VViUiam Baird, John Bird, Daniel Bivens, Benjamin Bineham, Daniel But^’ ton, Eh/.abetli Banker. C. Uobert Caldwell, sen. Duncan Campbell, Robert A. (’aldwell, David Chambers, Uobert- Campbell, James Cunningham, Jean Caldwell, Vincent Cox, (.leorge Campbell, Betsey Cl.irk, John Cagle, Jesse Cathey, Lydda Cockburn, Job Canon, AndreW Clark. i). U. 1. Dinkins, Wilson B. Davidson, John Da vidson, jr. John N. Davis, Gen. E- Davidson, Walter Davis, John Dow 2, Charles Dennis, Allen Dearmon, James Dougherty, Kachcl Campbell. r. ' William Flinn 3, Adley O. Flariiken, Doct Stephen Fox, Tobias Fraley, Peter Fite. (i. George A. Gray, Capt. .folin P. Green, Brit tain Garrard, William Goforth. . 11- Alfred Harris, Alexander Hodge, Thomas Hux, Samuel tiolding, John B. Htiulerson, Carnes D. Henderson, Solomon Harris, Stephen Hargett, Elam Hunter, Mrs. S. Horton, Henry Hewer, Jacob Hill, John llammondH, Valentine Hipp, John llipp. J. Samuel .lamison, William Jamison 2, John Jenkins, W ilcy Jones, 'I’humas Jerome. K. Capt. W'm. M. Karr, Ephraim Kendrick, Mrs. Jincey Kennedy M. Mrs. Uachel McLure, John Moss, William McNeely, Uoderick McAulay, John Mason, W illiam C. McCormick, John Mcl'arkon, .lame* Miller 2, Uev. (ieorge Moore, James Mcl.eary, Patrick Mc('orkle, Samuel L. Markeares, Will iam Maxwell, Benjamin Morrow, (;en. M’I.earv, Wm. H. McLcary, Ucv. Malccmi .McPherson i\ John Montgonierj, Andrew .Meain, Donald A. McGill, Meascy Murphy. N. Thomas Napier 2, Ucbccca Napier, ParmcUa Newby. O. Nathan Orr 2, James T. G. Orr, John II. Orr, P. W’. B. Porter, Maj. John S. Porter, Polly Pen ry, Gideon P» rry, Wm. Pardue, Samuel J. P. Perry, William Price. U. Peter L. Robs, Sempronius Rtiss, John Hog- ers, Joseph Heed, Cartus H. Robinson, Wilson Rogers, James B. Robertson, Ejekiel Robison, Andrew Rea. S. Robert Sloan, Sheriff of Mecklenburg, Georges Smions John Stephens, Martin Shofl'ner, Se. crctary Phalanx Lodge, Mary M. Spring's, Elijah B. Seltzer, E. II. Stewart. r. J. G. Torrence, Henry J. Trexlcr 2, John Tiiomas, Wm. 'I'hompson, Henry Trexler 2. V Richard Vincent. W\ Joseph Wilson 5, James Wilson 2, Johit Went/, Ucv. Jno. M. Wilson, Wm. J. Wilson, Lydia W'allace, W'illiam Wymens, Robert Wat son, Samuel F. Wilson, Samuel WilSon, John Wilson. 3tl04 WM. SMITH, P. M. Kx'rs. 0ifCtitiits. Another Revolutionary Patriot gone f Died, at his residence, on the 26th ult. David Fi.anikkn, sen. in the 79th year of his age, af ter a tedious illness. In glancing at the chivrac- ter of this friend of his country, and of all man kind, several things strike the view, which are worthy of emulation. In his boyish days, he, with his parents, emigrated from the state of Pennsylvania, and formed on^ of the first set- tlements on M’Calpin’s Creek. In earl\ life he married the lady ht has now left a w idow.— Shortly after the time of his marriage, came on the overwhelming flood of the .‘Iriterican Ikv- olution." Did he then shrink back in abaslied pusillanimity? Very fur from it; he boldly flew to the aid of his bleeding country, and coura geously mingled in the “ bloody strife,” until' the batte of the Hanging Rock in S. Carolina, where he was very dangerously wounded, aiul forced to quit the service of his country. His wounds, for a length of time, seemed to mock the skill of surgery j but they were finally heal ed. Yet they were a distre.ss to him through the remaining part of his life ; they, having weakened a tender part of the back, w ere al most constantly a source of uneasine.ss. The result of his marriage was ten sons and one daughter, all of whom lived to years of discre tion. Four of his sons honorably served their, country in the last contest with (ireat Britain. But all his service to his country, and to his so cial circle, could not secure him from the feli grasp of death ; and he is now “ gathered to his fathers,” in a good old age; having enjoyed earthly bliss almost as long as it coulil iuive been savoury to him. 'I'hroiighout his whole rdV, he supported a character of unspotted integrity. He was universally beloved and esteemed. In his temj)er, he w as mild and unussumiiig; yet undi r all his calmnc.ss, was conceaU d the true hero’s character, ncMAS i.NTiiLi'inn r. [COMMLMCATEI). At his residence near this place, on 'l'uesd;iy, the 3(1 instant, l’e\ . Simi kl C. (,'a i.nw i.Lf., aged 57. He had been a prcacher of the (los- pel for nearly 40 years, and i’or more tlian 30 yi ars was jjustor of Sug'ar Creek Congri gation. lii.t death has left a voul in the ehurch and in ■society, which w ill not be easily filleil; and long w ill h.s praibc be in the churchc.s, and his lueni- orv re\ercd. lifeUfcfs Remaining in the Post-Officc at Lincoln- ton, N. C. Oct. 1, 1826. Alday Jubial, Altom Jesse S., Alexander Ro bert, Arney Jacob. Brisendine Young 2, Baudy John, Black Will iam, Bringle Caspin, Ballard James, Bates Will iam, Boyd Uobert, Beam Stater, Bennet W ill iam, Butts Jacob, Bradshaw John. Cogshell James C., (^Icrk and Masternn Equi ty. Clerk of the Suj)erior Court 2, Cline John, Ciine Henry 2, Callis Daniel G., Oaig William, Carpenter Samuel, Carpenter John J, CarjJtn- ter Joseph 2. Dulle John, Davis Edward, Darr Andrew, Dickson Janies. Espy Joseph, Elam 'I'homas, Elam Edw'ard. Fulbriglit William, Fulleiiwider Jacob 2, Ful- leiiwiderll. k J., Fike Miss Rachel, Ford John, Fergason I'homas. Grigg Mrs. Sally, Goodson Abner, Gray Sam uel. Howard Joseph, Hill James, Howsely Ste phen, lleiliek David, Howser Joseph, Hullinan George, Harry Maj. B. J., llokeS; Forney, Har mon Join), Hoyl Ailam, Harris James, Harmon Andrew, II03 ks Margaret, iloss Peter or Hen ry. * Irley Joshua M., James Ulian, Jones W illiau), Junes Thomas H. Long John 2, i.owe Thomas, l.aunts Jacob. Martin Abram, Miers Henry, Mauny Jacob, Mikle Peter. Neal Uiibert. Pet’ie John, Philii)S B. H. Uuicklc Miehacl. Uanisy Uobert, Uobinson .Miss Mary Ann, Uho- der Henry, Uector Sila.s, Ucjacii Joseph, Uudisil Jonas, Uablj JuuaMli, Uamsoiir i)a\id. , Si)urliii .Mrs. Elizabeth, Slu riff of Lincoln, Sloglc (Jhristian, Spratt Catesy 2, Sniitli Jere- miali, S])cagle Michael. 1 homas Uobert in. Samuel, 'I'ittman John, Tucker \\ illiam. W hitesiiles '1 homas, W ardHarting, Wilson Saniuel, Wilkerson Jolin, \\ cUiej'spoou \\ illiam, WelLerspoon .lames, Whitesides John, Wells Isaac, W ills Isaac, W illis John 2, W illiams Fred erick, W I.son Andrew. \ount .Vnii. 3tlU4 D. RinNHAUirr, P. M. xoTieE. The Copartnership heretofore existing un« der the firm of •‘PEltCIVJiL U DO^IG," (Wholesale Druggists,) was dissolved, by mu-, tual consent, on the first day of June last. The business will he in future conducted by the subscribers, who have formed a Copartner ship under the firm of JV, S. liOAG VO. W. S. BOA(i ?c CO. take this opportunity of naming thejr intention to do business only for Cash, or Town acceptances at four months. W .M. S. ilOAt;, J. A. JOHNSON, SAM’L. V,. BOAG. Charleston, Sept. 182G. 6tl06 ¥1''1I.J. l)c sold, at public sale, on Welncs- f ? day, the first day of November next, in the town ot Charlotte, all the Store Goods be longing to tin* estate of Ezekiel Abernathy, deceasi (1. 'I'he stock consi.->ts of an excelli nt assortment of fresh goods. 'I'he terms will be made known on the dav *if sale ; and the sale will eoiitiiiuc from t!»v to d:if, i;ntll all is sold. " ■ J. f-.Ml'l’H, .Jdui'r. r.;\ r. .:»C3 r|'5H E buhHCriijer, h\mg three miles south of A (:liarloUf, offers for sale a C(/iiipltle nevt’ i unlcte U a^uit { also, u quantitv of Weather Boarding. JoilN M.' 1 llO.MAS 3tl02. Al l, persons indebted to me, by note or book account, are reijuested to make [>ay meiit against the first of NuvLiiil-er. lii so do-- iiig, tli(.\ will oLiiige me aim sate tost. ■ ' - ' 1,1..\.M MOOUE. September IN consequence of the failure of several per sons, in whose hands tickets haU been pla ced for sale, to make returns to the Commis sioner of the tickets which they hail sold, the draw ing did not commence at the time appoint- ed ; though it appeared probable, from the re turns made, that a sufficient ntimber of tickcts had been sold to justify a commencement ot the drawing. All persons having tickets for sale in this Lottery, arc requested to continue the sale of them until the 15th of No^ ember next, and then report to the Commissioner, Dr. James Webb, at Hillsboro’, how many tickets remain unsold, and their numbers. I’he draw ing will commence on the 4th Monday in No vember; and it is hoped that a suHicient num ber of tickets w ill be sold by that time, to jus tify the (/omniissioner in continuing the draw iig, from day to day, until it can be cou'pleted. 2tl02 A my Store, a quantity -of Sole and Upper /V I.eather, low for cash. 3tlU2 I*. JOHN [UWIV. Those persons who have g(;t Brick from thf^ Kiln burnt by Tlios. Polk and niyself, will be good enough to make know n to the siili ■ scriber the number oi bri' k they have- taken. IIIOs. i. IMJLK. Sept. .10, 1H2'').—3tl03 Foil sule, by the suliscriber, living one rriila. south of I'irattie’s Ford, if applied for bo- fore the last of October. _ ANDREW WA(.f\i:U VVu\es, ixe. fllHK subscriber hasforsale, 1 pprr, Sole ancl J. Harnt-is Leather, wlncli he will iiis[)osf5 of for Cash, or, if credited, ("•' notes jjavable one dr.y after »late; as he is di termmed to kctp no hook account. He will also excliangr Leather iyr Hides, at cash prices; Ar he will pay cash for them ; and in ease he has not t.ish by him at the time, will give his note, piyable one Jay after date M lLl.lAM KL'DIMLL. Sept. 25. U;26.- 4tl04 Dcedb; ftjr bale at Oilice.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 10, 1826, edition 1
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