Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 26, 1826, edition 1 / Page 4
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•IK/M TllK l.III V lUHIi A LM A.N AC, 'lo riiK siMiM r or iif.altii. T Spirit fiftlic sunny Ijrow And ‘imiliiig; ( }c ! wliere wandercst tlioii, LiJ^ e sprln^'-cloiid soltly gliding'^ T)usl tliou anioiijf the mountains stray* Or in low jilcn far away, ’AIoTtg^ cottag-e-elvi-s light sporting play, From thy sad votary ludinjj? I’ve souglU thee in thcyoutlif'ul hour Of spring-, wlitn every ! ttle flower Its timid eye was closing’ ; i’ve traccd thee to the streamy dell, \VluTc living' waves clear-gushing' wclJ, And calmly in its mossy cell 'I’he violet lies re{)Osing'. TherlifFy steep I’ve climbM for thec; Andskimm’d tlie dowcirop from the lea, WiuMi tliro’the clouds upspringing', Li“li* r-irolling his g'ladsome lay, To hail the viri;in-hlus!i of day, Soaiyiiig aloft au.uy, away, Tile lark I’.is song was singing'. W’lien Summer suns wlied’d sidtry by, And t'-lilicririg heat fl'.imcd o’er the sky, To shady groves slow-wending, Full i!t, amid the (|uiet bowers, I’v.. TT if ed thy steps o’er fragrant flowers, Or telf in gentle balmy showers Thy influence descending. fn bounteous Autumn oft witli tbec I’ve ro.'iniM, to Uiai k plain, dell, ar.d trcs W'llli Men treasures glowing; F.ven V. !)> n stern inter’s storms blew cliill, And billowy snows wreath’d vale and hill, A keen invigorating thrill rvLli.lt tliy breath besto^^ing. AVhitliLr, sv. vet Spirit! hast thuu fled' Where doit thou 1:’\ Miine Angel-head ' In what secluded d .velling? Hear! ’miil thy wanderings blest and free, Thy humblest votary calli on thee With clasped hands and beni*.ed knee, Aiul bosom deeply swelling. Canst thoii beliold the feeble streak Les9t;ning on that pale beauteous cheek?— A rose-bud cropp’d and fading; And cunst thou hear the sick long sigh Heaving that lovely bosom high? Or see faint dinuiess cloud that eye, Its living light o’ershading? Thou canst not! Come, then, Spirit mild! Come from the far, the breezy wild! Come from the healthy mountain! Come IV(;m the leafy gl'cn! Ancf bring Witli tnee gales sweet as breathing Spring, When Zephyrstifs, with airy wing. Young flowers that.kiss the fountain! Dear Spirit! come! and spread once more Tliy ow n bright bloom that pale check o’er. In all its native beauty; And I will weave thee garlands fair, Ofeveiy flower that scents the air; And oft shall rise to thee my prayer, Aid ii\n''is of grateful duty! N’iv'iig together profit and delight. From the La Iklle Assemble. WEDDINGS: H\’ A I’AWlSil CLEUK. f Conclufled.J TIm'vc was sonietliiiiu; I thought ex- 0,I y stiaiiojc about another wed- dins?, whicli took ])iao(; nearly at the sariic |)eriofl. One chariot contained the wliole jarty,.which consisted of an elderly and a yotin'; frentlenian, and the bride, a very pretty n;irl, not more than seventeen or eia;htfi'n at the nt- jnost. She was l^nndsoniely tlressed, but in cohnirs, and not with the j>reei- sion and neatness of a bride: her clothes, ihoiiijh faKhicnable and exjiensivc, were ccrtniiily not entirely new, bearing ^liJ>;ht Udens t)f having been worn be- Ibre. Ni'ilhir did slie show any thinu like tiniidily or bashl’tdness; asking a hundi'ed (juestions, as il’tolally ignorant of the forms and cerernouies ii'>tiid!v ohscived at weddings, laughing Ik artiiy at tlie i(i( a (fa set of demure hiideniai(l>, nt'j; oontiniiallv, “I^a! how and I’Xc ri'liciiloi >« I'* 'I'he bridegroom h)unged ujHt , lh( cliair and benches, and said it xvou'fi be a fine addition to a parson’s inr oi. if be could unniari'y the fools v. lii' ■/>(•!(' silly enough to slip into his co()‘’(.' ; ;u (1 the old gentlenian listened to this iiMc eonvcrsMiion wilii a grieved :ind inoifificd nir. 'riie \ oting ('ouple, s(M'ni^, bail iKil very long relnrned IVoni Scoflaiid. and were now reunited, ti.» satisfy the SvTUpIes of the bride’s f;i- thei ; .'illhou'j'h bo!h appeared asif thev ’A'o'.ild have been a^ well pleased lo have iK'nt li ft atli!)f'rty lo sei/.c the facilities oficred in t!.e North for annulling, as well as th(‘e(dei)rating (d‘eonlracts, too often hastily ijerl'oinied and speedily repented. 'I'here was a gentleman, a sort of I’l'ie-beai(1 1 call him, who, hav- iiii,:; !iis tow n-hoU'-.e in our itarish, earn!' VtV',' lilacs to bt' niurric'J . aiul I obb'^rv- ej tliat ill a'! il::^ live wivci he sccn’.e.i t'> nake a Ity good cKoice, at kast fai' as litauly went. 'I'he Jii^t was a Idooining country nymph, wlio, except that her hair was jiowdered, anil sbe wore high-heeled shoes, might have passed, with her large curls piiuied stif fly in a row, iminense liat, atul spread ing furbelows, lor a belle of the pres ent da}': and a mighty comelyjjair she anti the ’Stpiire made, 'riio second wife was a languishing lady of quality, who, annoyed at the biidegroom’s old- fashioned prejuilice aga'iisl a sjiecial li cense, kept her salts in her hand, .said j that the church smelled of dead bodies, and that slio should catch some disease and die : and so slu* did. 'I'hen eanie thctliird, buttonei up in a riding habit, which was an ugly fa^-liion adopted at weddings some fiUee.'i or twenty yeais ago, with nian'.s hat ujion her he;vi, -v.al a gret-n gauze veil : lirr partner, IIk n a little inclining to the sliady side of I'l,, afi’ected Ihe fooleries of the tinu'S, au; was di'cssud ie. the very tij)of the nu^dc. She looked a> tliougiisbe would see him out; but lie came again ; and the fni:i ti), a j)ale, pt'nsive, ladylikt woman, apjia- rently far gone in a cosisuiuj'lion, who seiuned, ]toor thing, as tlioiigb she had been crossed in love, and no’.v married only fora maintenance, i!id not last long. The filth time \vi' baij thr(‘e wi ddings : th.e oKI gentleman and his son espoused two sisters ; the former taking car*' to clioi'se the youngt'r lady, and his daiigli- t«'r married the uticle of her father's bride. It was a droll exhibition ; and 1 think that the eldei’ Benedict would havedone well to remain in his wid.owcd slate ; foi' he ajipearei! to havi* caught a Tartar at last, and would ltav(' sonic • liiliculty in carryin^thing^ with the bigli hand which he had done with hi'^ for mer wives. I have not heard of his death, but I still retain the expecta^tion of seeing his widow. From the N. Y. Coniniercial Advertiser. Leffcr from Paris.—Wo cheerfully lay aside several eilitorial articles, some of which bave been struggling for a place a week or more-, in onier l( give the following letter from a fiiend in Paris, received by the Stephania, and dated October 20 : li.v-.r resj'iecliVi"' posts—iuncers sf:en pa>si; g and lejjassing tin- THE HEI'UUN OF THE KIX(i.- During the hot months the royal family are in the habit of retiring to St. Cloud, the former residence of Napo leon, in his days of power. 'Phis coun try house possesses the advan,'i.';es of being w ithin a half ho:jr’s ritle of Paris, is beautifully placed as to situation and view, and is as retired as a [)alace can well be. 1 found the 'niuilleries deserted—the windows were closed, a carriage w'as rarely seen to enter the court, the few servants who remained performed their duties with great mui- cha’ance and the sentinels ^valked theii posts indolently under the broiliiiir sun, as if wearieil with waicliing over the empty splendor of deserted ajjartmei ts. How changed is every thing to (iny :— 'riie gazettes announced, a week ago, that the royal family would retuni t(» town on the 8th at 11 o’clock jjrecise- ly. As I had seen the king !nit oncc, and then tuider unfavorable circnii;'>t ni- ct s, I determined to witness hi-- ai ri val. It was, o_f course, no moi'e than an ordinary removal of the family fr*tm one of the palaces to another, ('omnion place, however, as was the event, the s\ ntptoms of busy |)re,,aration were :*j)- j)arei.t for several preceding days—here and theie a window was oiieneci, arid the passenger caught a ^liiVpse (d'('o- niestics dusting, bni^hir'ig, and unv('il- ing the diliereiit ai'ticles who'C solendor had been liid for months under cloths and gauzes. On th(‘ 7, the “Battery of the kitchen,” as the French called their sauce pans and '.rf!''irt)iis, was unmasked, a cei tain I'vidence that a wintei’’s canij)aign was ibont to i)e opened amoiig the gour- mainls ol the ]>alace. On the same day I saw at least a dozen caissjuis arrive, loatled with trunks, some heantilullv constructed and drawn by six horse'^, with jiostiilioiis iii the royal livei’y, o- th('i's u iib four, and others again with two, according to the dignity (d the sevei’al cheniist's and ni^bt cnj.s tliey were destined to contain. 'I'his latter conclusion is altoge'.ber (me ofntv re- jjnblican infi.-rences, but I fancy it is not lar from the truth. On the .Vtb, Stmdav—fm- this King, who is a warm siippoitei- of I'vli/ioni and a grfat Iricfid of the conijH g:,ii.mi, | generally choose^; tlie >Md)!)atb fi r ;i!l his movements, such as i evie\-. ' ai.'! hoi'se races—on Sunday the 1 wa^j at the gardtMi of tlie 'rhuillci weie Place d(‘ (':u r( "SI 1, the beai’crs (d m( sagos. w':’j! ti.i ir little ivd and white rllags f!ulte;;ng ;d;ovetheir ]>lunies, and gens d'arnies ,/oounded—the windows weie ojte.’icii —I he Halle aux Marich- aux, a j)avilion in the centre of the Pa lace, was tiiiont.red with the garde du corjjs, and servaids in the livery of the housoliold were to he seen gliding past the o{)enings with the air (.'1'domestics who stood, already, in the presence ol their mast(Ts. -At ten o’clock the j)rivilogcd penj)le bt'uan to make their appearance. They entered the coin t of the palace through Ihe private gates, and tlr(jve to those diflbient d(uns where their respective (t'i: *• failed them. The entree of the Palace, of its several apartments, fi'c.ii flic anti-chand)crs lo the jjrivate cabinet, aniievtii the right of driving in ind stopping at this oi' tliat door, are aM nialti.rs of distinction in this countr}*, wluei! (''ej'eiu'I, like the honors of the |i(;erag(' it.^elf, scdcl^’^ o.i the royal will. 1 watched the passM^e of tlu se vehicles for an h(.i;i-, ijii singular curiosity.— Tlie hist.>ry .d the lii^ie^;, and character of tlio connliy, werr-1 bn seen pee])ing out, amid the Inistie urd show of their tiar.sits. 'I’he revolutio'i liad impov erished most of the ancient faniilie.s of I'rance—an income of ten or fifteen thousand dollarsayear isthoughi gi'eal, and yet Paiis is neaily as dear as Lon don, as a jjlace of residence; it is there fore the study of these gentry to make their pride and pleasuies accord with tin ir necessities. 'I'he visiters w’cro all inen, and most of them tiHicers. 'l’h(! dress of a French is generally in bad taste—if plain, it is commonly so without being neat — if smart, it is usually fopj>ish, and if in tended to be I'ich, is alway tawdry— gidd lace and eiiibr(ddei v aboiuiil, but tliey are ill assorted, u'-.uall v o'. erdone, and rarely well lifted to liie person.— Ol all the dillercnt (dasses of //ten in Fiance, the soldiers of the guard are those who best er.act their parts, so far as appearances go. 'I'hese surpass in mind, intellect, and geneial conduct, I have no doubt, the common soldiers of any other country. 'I'heir I'ress is by no means as neat or as military asthat of theKnglish, but there is no comparison between the men—th.it they are chosen out of tliis ovej'-j)( pulous coiinfrv, any one can ste who has an op]»oitunily of comparing them with the regiments ol the line. 'I’ln- '■amc o/)sei vat ion, howi'V( r, appi:es 'o Ih(> t!;ens (rarmes, the cuirissiers, lancers. oTeimdiors a clieval, 6cc., with, 1 t! i-ik, liiis dilTer- ence, that the gens r ,n. ^ at Paris are uniformly better l.M.kn g men than those we see in the p:-i.vlr,c(.s—in short, this hilti'r obsei'Val ici- r:pi li('sto vy>-y\ thing in Fiance. 'I'Ikj .'!,ii’irv it>elf:smore l;ne, lor it was ma.U- isy a lar mightier hai’d than was even •!*a:is. but there its ativanlages cease. Ail the beauty, elc- giince, fashion, cleanliness, r(t?'C ^/,v i/ is, and inshoi t, ever\ thing that makes a gieat peo|)le, w hich, in the iiaturc (d’ things can well be there, is collected in Paris; but the>e are things to be com mented- on elsiiwhere. I saw many hnndsome and neat equip ages enter the C'ourt' of the Thnilleries —more that W’eie iljassorted and im- pt rlect, and some that were \astlv in- feiior to a N(*u-^ork hack, in every particular; whether as to horses, har ness, or carriage. 'I’hese vehichvs in variably contaiii('d a personage in a court dress o” uniform, with ribbons, and stars in pj-ohisini;, him! were indicative of thf;' lortimes of iln*ir owners. J^ank, you know, when it is lu i-editary, is jtor- manent, and lil-.e fame, brigliler and more en\ iabl(? as it becomes ohier; but inoi ey, alas! is a fleeting article; and y I there, is sofnctlii'ii;' jiitilul in ti'e is- rti(Hi ol rank, that is, in its h>ivdr\j as> rtlon, without moni'V t(> snpt;ort it —|)OV(‘rty aUvays teniptii (u- compels to some di.-.ciej.aney between pride and dignity. Sueh, tl;erefore, was the ef- lect ol most ol till.Si' pir-h(fl'l e(piipages. Sterne m';ilit ha\i' niaih- the case out dilli'ri'ntly, but ihi;, was the efl'ect on my niattei -of fact senses. 'i'here v/as, however, now and then, an dil man, w ho contrived to make e- \cn bis po^•e^fy imi/osing-one in pai'tic- ular ii“serv('s to be men!’1 ned: He was at least sevi'nty ye.irs of age—his head w as bald on top, but a prd'usion of well crow ■ the ccin t of i-lie ralaco. _He had tii.ubtless come to the giille in a cahiiiilf'i, wluch was nal pel niitteii t-j enter the court, and he achieved the re mainder of his journey in the dignity oi nature. At length a train camc wdiirling i through one of the grilles, and the ma jesty of France made its ajipearance.— It is dilllcult to conceive of any thing miich more imposing, in the way ol e- (pjipages, than the jiassage ol tlie royal carriages. To-day there were but two, but it is not long since 1 met live, each draw’n by eight beautiful bays, and moving at the rate of ten miles the hour. Two of these carriages were cased, it being part of the etiquette to have a carriage always in reserve in case of accidents. 'J’hey were preceded and follow’cd by cuirassiers of the guard, and a cloud of mounted footmen. 'I'he Due tie Bordeaux was yesterday transferred from the keeping of the w omen to that of the men. \ esterdav, in {‘Pssing the Palace, I saw his car riages standing before the entrance of his mother’s apartments. In a J'ow' minutes he made his r.ppearance, and he train came within tw’enty feet of me. He was in a coach ami six, and followed by another with four horses—a body of lancers pi eceded him, and foot- mrn followeil. As he passed the crowd w ho waited his ajjjiroach, the little fel- hn\ pulled ofl' his hat with a very good grace, and w'as gret;ted with much good nature in return, though without ac- cianiation. He is a j)ale-faced, under sized child, of liis years, with small jieatures, but a lively eye. I should •hink the chance of the Due dc Chartres to the crown, as by no means trifling.— \’oii know the females are excluileil iVom the throne, in this gallant country, wliere they are made to perform half the other ordinary oceupations of the men. A lUT Of ADVICE. It has been ascertained, with a con siderable degree of accuracy, that there is annually consumed in this State, New Hamp.shii e, 1,000,000 g;illons of ardent spirvts, wines, &:c. distilled amongst us, and imported from the West Indies and Europe. 'J'he cost of this j)oisonous liquid can not be calculated at less than ^2 per gallon; taking all sorts, from old Madeira, or Cognac, to p'otatoe whiskey; and as a great jiortion of it is drank by the gill, ... with the ju'olits of the dram s.hop ; and (liirers chiefly in dogrct and ought lo tnow, tLu fault I, ai! !wn. Are you not satisfied witii" j; * !'«)od and drink which this coui.try ■, fords? The beef, the ])ork, tlie wl,,.^r the corn, the butter, the cheesi', liii. t' (ler, the beer, those luxuriob whiei, heaped in profusion upon our tablt;,? {.• not, you must expect to be poui. j,‘ vain do you wish for mines of gcdd uij silver. A mine w'ould 1)c the.gii^ji/^; curse that could befal this cou,;t>v" There is gold enough in the world, ar,.; if you have not enough of it, it cause you consume all you earn, imis,.' less food and drink, in vain do wish to increase the quantity ef by a mint or by paper emissions.-Su,:n]|| it ruin millions of joes into your neys, on your present system of expend ses, you would still have no moiicv. J- v/ould leave the counti'y in siio;nj^/ 'Frifle not with serious subjcciN, „q’ spend your breath in f'miity’J Reform—economize. 'I'his ij> t!u* wi olo of your political duty. You nmy rca>MR speculate, co.aiplain, raise nii.bs, s|, life in railii^gat Congres'-i and yum ru* h;rs ; but unless you import loss ihap you export, unless you spend less you earn, you will eternally be poor. Ihimpshirc JonniuL The Chinese Lungungc.—Dr. Moi- rison asserts, th.at tlie ignorance of th- I^uropeans concerning tlie true cleiiici.ts and spirit of the Chinese langii.') ;c owing j)rincipally to the widely s belief of its di.Olcnlty. Instend o, j. 000 letters being indispensable f . derstaiuling Chinese, lie says, 2,0' * ,r^ sufllcient, and that iiy means of iIm F'uropean may express himself inn .,.(r, hly to the Chinese, either at C;nit.,ij"or Pekin, upon almost every subject. To- facilitate the learner to the acquj> - , of Chinese letters. Dr. Morrison's ( /,/- iiese MlsccUarit/ gives a collocti.in , ' tl',0 old emblems, which are, as it were an etymology of the language, anc i.i ver before printed in iMirope. Oi ilif primitive w’ords (iilG) the pronuntia- tions and significations are also aivcn, and several examples of the diHeier.; styles of prose and poetical compu^i’ tions. Besides these, Dr.. Marri>oa gives a catalogue of 1,111 syllables, oi' which the language of the Mandarins is formed» by means of a difL*rcnt ii:tt- nation and acccnt. Instinct and licaso7i.—The follo'.v- ing fact goes far towards j)rovini'- tl.a'. jowdered hair on its b.ick Inrnislu;^ tlu material of a (ineiie, that was probaldv in la.'liion in the reign of Louis W.— i.e wtnc breeches of black satin, white si!k st.ickings loid vest, and a coat (d' cliai.geahle silk, the pif.dominant cfdonr in j)ro-|(d wiiu'li was gtct.n—be had luilles at perseason. the hands, gold bnekles in his sh,H-s, 1 found a d(?zen small deiM.chmrnts nf iind a l iv-h sword at his .side his h:it the guard, in the court, ti’.e sentinels w;«s ciu n'-d ui (h i his haiul, and he went doubh^d at all ijie u-'ites, mountefl eniras-, Jool. bowing and reet ivjni>- siers at the great entrances, ano smart he itasst d the i-nards, the ‘■■ens d'anr.'es young olliocrs of the gnuid loiltrii 1’;'^ the louln:eu_. and even tl'iC genli'\', .wh in a vai iely of compound I'orms, such as punch, toddy, flip, sling, bitters, icc. wv.c. At this rate, it costs the State an- nually 000,000. An enor mous sum—ninety-nine liundredths of which is unnecessary. Say not a word, then, about taxes, salaries, lawyers, courts, or women’s extravagance. Vmir government, your courts, your clergymen, your schools, your lawyers, and your poor, (lo not cost one third so nnich as one paltry article, which does you little or no guotf, but is more destructive of your lives than famine or the sword. 1 will now t(dl you how' to pay your taxes, without feeling them. 1st. Fee no lawyers. \ ou say lawyt-rs ha\ e too high fees. I say- they’ liave not. 'I'hey cost me not one farthing. Do as I have always done, and lawyers’ fees will he no trouble at aP. Jl I want a new coat, or my wife wants a new gown, we have agreed to wear the old ones until we have got cash or |.roduce to j)ay for them. When we hn\, we |)ay in hand—v.’e get things thfaper than our neighbours—mer- chaiils irt;verdun us—and we have no lawyer’s fees to j)ay. ‘3dly. I allow' my familv hut two gallons of rum a year. 'I'hi’s is enough tor any family, and t('o much for some oi them. 1 (irink cider and beer of niy own niamiiarture ; and my wife makes excellent beer, 1 assure you. I advise you all to do the same', i am aston ished at 3'oti, good folks. Not a me chanic or a labourer goes to work for a merchant, hut he carries home a botlle (d rum. N'()t a load ol wood comes to town, but a gallon bottle is tied to the cart slake to be filled with lum. Scarce ly a woman conies lo town with tow' chjth, but she has a vvo('>d(*ii gallon bot tle in one side of her saddle bags, to be filled with rifio. .V stranger would think you to be a niilion cd' Indians, b\ your thirst I’or the paltry litpior. .-dly. Never buy any useless cloth ing.^ Keep a good suit for Sundavs and o- th( r jiuolic days, but let yourcomnuiu ^M'aring apjiarels good sni).stanlial cloths and linens ol your ow n maimiac.ture. l-etyonr wdves and daughters hjy aside their ])himes. Ft:alheis and lri])pt ries suit the Cherokees ; but little Ijecome the lair daughters (d‘ Anierica. My ('onntryiiK'n, 1 ;ini not. trillinir nil _\oo ; I .,i,i serious. \'.Mi IilI the i.tcts I statr ; yn;i ku'jw \ ou art' po'.r. reason:—“A few years since, • i.r of sparrows, wliich had built i iho thatch roof of a house at Poole, w cte ob served to cor.tinue their regular vi>iis to the nest long after the time wmk ilif young birds take flight. This m'usnai circumstance continued througl ii; tlic year, and in the wintei', a geniicinnn, who had all along observed tlKui., de termined on investigating its caus'.. Ho therefore mounted a ladder, and loti::., one oi th.e young ones detained a pri.- oner, by means of a piece of slrinu; t; worsted, which formed a part of lir; nest, having become accidenlally twiste,. roui.il its leg. Being thus incapacitalcii from jirocuring its own sustenance, i' had been fed by the continued exertior.' of its parents. The Quf/r/crly lievierr.—Eternal vicis' tilde is the cojulition of all worldly oxi? tcnce. There is nothing in thegrca: circle of eye at\d ear Mliich is not cor- stantly undergoinjj^ some jjroccss i: transfornuuioM and change. Follow ;!u' analogy into thinjj^s metaphysical. an:l the great law of nature ccjually ]irt"uii' Opinions alter, as well as ihii'j.jN ii.. nuitc and irrational. Wlut uoitdi'i. then, that the Quarterly Rcvicv., iu-rtu lore the bitter and envenomed cnrnu l‘ every thing American, shonid - last eliangcd its malignaiit invcrtiv i ■ 10 the gcntlt'3l eulogies. The la-iMin l)cr coniaitis several passai^es i;t I.i'kU our activity, enterprise, and iiitill'L;.- 11 even adniits that ‘'ihe wealth, thr mestic comforts, the n liricmcnts, atui! eh'gancies of English life,” “exist in.. I'i'.di a (legtec, only not so geiicrallv i. biscd, it^ ti e belter part of the L’n i Sia'es.” In atiolher aiiiclc, \w tii'.cr. digression in praise of Mr. (uupf. whose novels they place tiex.1 toiliost o' Waller Scott, iliough they mainiuim'- ihe intei'\al between ihe two wriierii-'- very w iilr on«‘. 'I'iie^jC panegyric s pi'O'- eitiu'r a claim on our part whicli is ' longer t(j he dcnit (1, or an awakened It-'-- ing' of candor and juslicc on theirs. X K up Tht Prcsld' ht in rliuii;cr.—'I'he S:!’.-- ol (ieorgia have jiassed resd!;ti.)H'’ reeling the C'onunitiee on ih- tile Uepiil)lic lo in'piire into li e dicncy of framing a comptaitii I lonso ot Uepresenlatives of il'.e 1 St&K's, ae;ainsl ihe Fresidctd, foi 'if'';’' movitig Cul. John Crowell, he been so orten solicited tf) do ‘o I’V ” I-' ^,isl.;tnrc of tl'iis sUiie”—and * "'i having arrested (Jtn. ■’■‘d him iricd for his insul's to (O' ^
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 26, 1826, edition 1
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