Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 15, 1828, edition 1 / Page 4
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
II raoTi I A*■ I Li.T. HOKDS: —AN EMGVA. BT lUl VATE miB. BABBAVUi. 7nnH rosy lips w« Uxuc forth, Jroni fu9t to wtst, from south to n*rth, tnsft II, imlVlt, hj nij'lit by day j Abroad we tuke our uiry >^ay. 'Wf favtcn lovr, we kindle Btrifc, T he Witter and tht swc:et of life. Pitrdnij and sharp, »e w ound like steel: Now tiiiootli a& «il, tiiose wounds we heal. J(ot f.trii,}>s of pearl are valued more. Nor fferjiS, enchased in ^-^olden ore; Xtt thousands of us, every day, orthless and vili, arc thrown Te »i*c ! secure with bars of bra*s T(ie double doors thro’ which we pas%— for once esraped, back to ourctil No urt OJ ma n can us t onipv l. ’Tiswell,” saiil t!ie slran^er; anJ ag;iin he paused fora few moments. He .spoke a third time, “ liut now lell me again—if, besides all this, he wiio now showelh you truiy and uufei^nedly Ihat which surely and undoubtedl} you shall hereafter be, can giTcyoii als'i bel ter counsel—•ounsel more profitable loi your souls health and salvatio’i than w;»> heard by any of your parents or niices- tors. 'i'ell me, would you hearki-n to his wholesome sayings and obey tliem.'" Kdwin answered eagerly, “surely would I listen anil obey the counsel of him who should (Udiver me from llie straits and danger:* that now surround me, and afterwads exalt me to be Kinj^ over mine own coin.tiy—surely woulu I listen to such a one, lor his counsel must be ^ood.” “ ’Tis well,” said the stranger, thirfl tiine ; and nj^ain ho rejrarded lonj>;er and with more atl».Mition tht- ccjutttenance jjp;c and pliant bearing, that tlie ftaftlc i« rminated, anti Kdwin \vas proclaimed on i»)e one side, and welcen)fd on the other, as monarch ol Deira and Berni- ca. Thus, according the prophetic words ol >transe visiter who communeO with ‘,im under the old oak tree, was Kdwin ,.ot only saved from the malice d dead ly enemy, but given the cro\\ n of North umberland. For some years Edwin poverned his kingidom with justice and inttcrity, re claiming his subjects Ironi the licentious rourses t* whii-h they had beeti accus tomed ; and giving an example of vir tue and uprightness to the other mon- archsof the island : so that “such was the |)eace and tranquillite throughout all liritannie, that a weake woma might have walked with her new borne babe oner all the yland, euer from sea to sea, without anie dammago or danger,”* Mixin)^ topctlur profit ai.d iieliKht. From the Amulet. !T/ie Story of Edwin, the Exile of Utira. Bi C. S. HALL. The ouUine of the lollowiiiK' story is fo be ibund in tiie Kccltaiastital liibtury ot the Yen- «-able Bede, tnd in the works ot vanoub other Uiitibh Hiiitorians. CONCLUDED. He had been agaiii seated for some mii nir'S, while a variety ol thoughts crowded upon hm», when, stiddeidy raising his head, he beheld before hini a strange figure, whose garb of j>erfect wliitc vvas powerfully consliasted with the surrounding darkness. P^dwin rose, shock off the rain-dmps from his mantle, sn'l unconsciously laid his hand upon his Nword.—But when he saw the mild and dignified attitude of his visiter, he resumcjl his seat, and with a mixed fe- iiiig of superstitious awe, and of an- ^ei ,»f being intruded upon atsucii a mo- Bient, gazerl npon him in silence. The sirnu; 11 stood for a A vv moments, but *;nokf‘ ii" wnid ; at length he saij, “ W (M( lore, at this dark hojr of tie ).‘i.'i I'-ht, \vl iT« fore, when other unc!) \\ :t:iMi a.id in their d(!ep sle p; > > fort* Sit ) al'M.e and SdMOwfu! v* 'ii It '' .'itoiie 'ibroaii, watcliiii^ “A ; wli:tt ii *ve \ oil io lit) will) Oil’?” ?■'>' K ■1 , Mild if 1 p;iss ni«:iii wiJti- 5 ,’v ■ r w'tli'int, I at i(a\iyinj It; c!o '] • ' r” “ 'i'lliiik not.’’ I of Kdwin—full of animation and hope JV.it still Kdwin was not a Christian ; be ;is it had now l>ecome. listened to the iNlissionaries who “’Tis well ; and when these things preached the father of tMirist, and he have haj)pened, remember the answer I had reflccteti upon its nature ; yet al- have heaid and tak» ri ; remeinber that i though he ofTcred no sacrilices to his i- your promise be luKllled and acc.nm-1 duls, he hesitated concerning the new plisliefl—renien)ber well tliis lime, nnd this our talk ; and reinher //t/.v, wliich sliall be. fora sign between tis.” So sa} ing, he laid his right hand on the head of th* young Prinee. \Vl)cn I'Mwiii raised his eyes, the stranger was gone. A moment was scaiceiv |'as>ed ; he fell as if the hand still geidly pressed his tnow ; \et 1m; saw no one. He g:izei! anxiously n- round, and li'-a’iied tu lu ar some de parting flop ; he beheld nouglit hut the boughs fif t!io oak, that bent on all sides of him, and heard only the wind among its lirai rhi s. “Kdwin, Pi ince Edwin !” It was tiic voice of the young er'e ; aiid it was loud and fearless. Os', al • ' row near, and grasped his frie.K'’> hands, then hei I Ins kn'f, looked ii;'Avn:(!r, .md exci irmeo. “ N/v\ hjessed h.> the Good lieif g w !iu | r('m|ited '’Ui King t(» virtue; bit ssed he the Unknown God !” “ The Vnknoini God mtirrniired some V 'icc i ;ii tln in. I'he Iriends xtui'tcd, and ()»,v;ild looketi trriifie.l a- rouiii! ; “SuK’ly,” t ;id he, “ ’iw.js hat :he ecfio oi me dec.iyed tree ; tui le is v.n I !u- I'o ir us : hut let us hiisten, and laiit; e'luns'1 togeilTr w.ii in.” “ Wlio is tills L /t/i'ncii'ii Gofl ?" in- (juired Kdwin ; tlu-ii ‘was no answer, iiTul he p;issf‘(i on. 'i'h-young t rie then |br.(n\ « x; i.!inel t(' the i^rince, thalthe lIK T)ulit ©f V706d, in \U city of Vort, and dedicated to li.e aposile Saint i «tei. StJch is the history of the iutioduction ofChnstianity into the Saxon kingdom of Northumberland, and such the story of its Fibst Christian Kino. Conchidcd. Taking Newspapers.—V..v(iTy family in the United States should take a news paper ; and such as are able should take two or more. In a government like ours, where every citizen has a voice in the election of rulers, every one should be sufllciently acquainted with men and measures, to be able to make a right choice. What would be the advantage of the elective franchise, without the knowledge to exercise it judiciously ? If a majority of our citizens are to grope in the dark^ and vote for precisely such men as their aspiring leaders designate, in what degree are they benefit ted by our republican institutionsNobody will be so foolish as to contend that the mere privilege of voting, without knowing for whom or tor what, is an inheritance worth the blood and treasure that have been expended in its acquisi tion It is necessary, then, that the sons of freetlom should be the sons of know ledge. And how is this to be accom plished ? how are they to obtain a know ledge of passing events, w'ithout read ing newspapers ? There is no rIter- native : they must read newspapers, or otherwise be the sport of the winds. Are newspapers then the only vehicles crcetl, and th)ubled wlicther it were holier and more worthy ot the Deity, than the service of thosu(»ods whom he worshipped after the manner of his fore fathers. After some years of peaceful and happy reign, he obtained in marriage, Kdilhurga, a princess of Kent; irdo her family and kiiigdou), tl'.e hght ol Chris tianity had beensucoessrullv introduced. Al ^ She was accompanied to her husband’s of correct inlormatioM VV e answer, they are the only vehicles of general in formation, and if not always peifectly corr'-ct, are not therefore to be rejeclcil, any more than bank bills are to be thrown away because some of them are panled court, by Paulinus, one of the earliest of the iVl issionarii s to Jh itain. He is flescribed by the venerable Historian, as being “ in {>crsoniic a l:ui!e man, soiiie- what crooked hacke, ano hlack ot heare, lene in face, and having a hooked and ' spurious. In fai t, the obliquities of thin nose ; in countenance hothedredful 1 the press cannot long mislead, uherr he safI and 'iov\ I \v(dl the danger \ on \,y tin rt f-tic dr*’a l,—Snail I i« II tom,” he (‘ootimied, iv h'W nioaninii vou'e, as if he corn- niu'ieii wit'^ hinisc'if i ither Ihiiti adnres- S'’*' a hearer: “ si ;ill 1 Icjj him d'one w'l-^ sfui'-::tii hy i m ehemv ii! the '.vih'ci (H-ss of K' iiei 1, nod {lui suf /la- IT’'. II li e toniis uiicre the w>id goals }ir»', their lv\elli!!gs ; vvho wa> sh'clter- ed h\ the ac^'ur^tM', a ;d wtin heijged a xno:'-( I (d l)read liom the hiitding, and fii .7! llie heathen a drop of vvat t—for h,- was I'unjr* red ;.nd atlui>f ? Yet was /ic thi- Lord’s anoiiitec*, and him the Lo;d raised to he kiny; over tne t* I'isa’ids. and the lens of thousands of Is'ii'Ts chihlien ; — but no, the ch.y h,; sidtened before it can be moul- dt''.” Tito turning again to the Pi irce, he. said, “ tell me now, Doira, ■what reward would j’ou give; to him that should rid you of this sadness an(' tins S'li row. and show you tt)at no d;u- jrer can come near you ? Tt II ini' wh.it yr»n would give to him w'lo should pt't- •na king Rei.wald th M ■ e shoiihi nei- tiier !,urt you him->elf oor deliver you iij> 10 your nie^cile^s eneniit-s ?” •• If you know,” m?,” said Kdwio, ‘\ou kriow that the roeaos of reroni- pei se;oe lift with 'me ; f)iit sncfi re ward as one vs tio is a {jr.iice in all ho' ■yve.dtl) and lands, oouhl give W'ould J giv(' fur so c;"od a tiiro.^’ “’Tis w(d!/’ said the stiaoger and a- gain he pau'-ed. and looked earnestly Qii the coufitei.a re (jI liie yfiiinc prince, “’7'is well,” I'e repeated; “ atid now lell me, il’ beside all this, he shall wai rant you bhal! bo a king; that ail youi' enemies shall he vaiifjuislicd ; and th.it-oot only so, hut that \ou siiall cx id in wortit and j;ower all who have goiu‘ before \ on, all wtv. have ever nwayt'd the sceptre of any Hntish king cjom—1( II nie w! it then What tfie.’.” eychiirned K(!win, ris ing and looking boidiy and jo^l'iillv ifi- to the Stranger’s (tee. “then, utien j Fiad thf* pnwer, wliot would 1 not lo lor ti'.'i' ;• o.'.' .' f)*(ubt ni’t,” he conti lued, iji- '" , “ but that at ail times, a m' '4! .11 t'l^t a'Ml 1!' ;i!l places, 1 !)(■ I'' '/I e Idm sijcti »rati i(UCh H Couid discussion is free, and where opposing interests, if nothing elae, will ultimately develope the truth. licrkshire t,Qmcrican, jQin ei! h. ,i joit.eil with many of the no- ej>lied the stranget. in .ieetually reasonir.g willi the b'lt ti;at 1 know the oaiise (jf youi ; jv against il.e infamy of delivering ^eavi:u■ss, ati(.! why \ou watch lK*re, iii j ujj ,j,, ,j. i,,yj| o^'ucsl to certain destruc- this i-loomy jdaee, at this solitary hour, j,;,,,, . tillnga had resolved to r . 1 kfovv', certainly, who you he, and j liis honotir, and to dispisc e- you he sari and sorrowful, and | ,|,p ^H.re^ls of Adel- fiKi, whcsi- anihassadors had received iht.ir I'm al an'.wer, and were to leave the palace of Uetiwald al day-break. Iv w ii» and his friend sal together, in me Prince’s ch.-unljL'i', »;ntil the sjrey Iwiligiit tiad I assed fion thi: [’ace of iht* earlli ; and the morning !'ad risf'n calm ly and beautifully alter the last day’s sti'riu. 'I'hey reu^^rded the change in nature as a type of tiie wonderer’s des- liny ; and vvhile they sp(de of the i^loom that uns jjone, it was in happy anticipation ei tlie stinsi.me that was ap- pioi'chins:. 'I'he tr.onplii g of horses beneath the outer wall, soon announced ihe Noi tl'undirian and)assadors from tlie Ki'd Ao'j;lian cni;it ami the frlondb retired to rf st. \\ lien lOdwui ro«o from the rcfresh- i!ig slunihe; s am; cjheeiing ilrtajns, ht; fniod that Kit;;:, Uedwahl and I.is princi- t.ial tl.aries were ass(Mi-,bled in tlie ••oun- 'il-ionm of tlie |)alate, and lie st'On as- n rtaio(;d the subject ol their t'elihera- liot'.s. 'rii'“ Ulfin^.t knevv that he h n' i ov\ I'o choiC(‘ Indweei, \var and’ de- striicliMM ; ;'.iid the amh;issridor was scarcely gone wi:en he summoned Ids ■ dicers together, exjdained to them tlu' part I'.e had taken, and callt:d fin thi:m tor asf-istaiice. ^'O nun h loved was the exiled jiiince, and so deejily hated was his oppressor, tfiat an immense army was raised to aveng*- the one and to punish the other, alno'st as sf.on as the loessager had arrive.1 at the tyrant’s court. King I{'dw:dd know' that if he gave time to liis enemy, the . tiix iior torce ruerrnt;” and his mind was active, in- telligeiit, and nprigi:t. One day, v\i.cn Kilwin was sitting a- lone in iiis ctiaoibei. anti brooding over the imi'ortant thruths that had been pressed upon his attention ; this Pauli- nu- entrrei!, and apjjroached him. He .stu’tcl.ed forth his right hand, and laid it upon the licad of the King, wliile said in ar inipressive but gentle voice, “Does the iMonarch of Norlli- , , /■ • . . , , , I ,1 • • ztf trunthfs, mat rise, for the most part, „n;U'.I.nd remcr.bcr Ih.s s.Rn ?> | j, 1 l.c K.n!; Varied from lu» seal, as if | bHore it l.as become a a spirit h?d addicessed him, and f«dl on i stream. Sometimes in its begin- his kr.ees, while his eyes were fixed (»n j ^ rno\csa wide expanse of waters, the Missionary, as if endeavouring fo|^i,(, current scarccly perceptible, a- recognise in his strange garb anti his Nqhj; a marshy bed. At others, its fish- solemn eoLintcnance and bearing, the : es arc seen darting over a white sand, in visiter who h.ad so mysteriously accost- walers almost as transparent as air. At ed him under the old oak, during his | oilier times, it is compoed of a narrow exile -in the kingdom of Kast Anglia, j ^^^d rapid current between ancient and While he thus gazed and trembled, the | hoary lime stone Iduffs. Having acquir- ^seel Zfliowrs.^Tlicre ate by anifnab far inferior lo man in thescalf;. of creation, many times more vast iix* proportion than his mightiest labours.^ The cube of one of the African ant-hill* is five times larger than that of the grea^ Pyramids of Egypt, in proportion lo their size. These, Sweetman says, they complete io four or five years ; ai d ihua their activity and industry as much sur^ pass those of man, as St. Paul’s Cathed ral does the but of an Indian. These ants are again exceeded by the Coral in sect of the South Seas, that raises isUnds ')ut of depths almost unfathomable- what lessons for human pride and human pow- ./J IJold nnd Happy —During ibg reign of that superlative wretch Htmv Vlll. a friar named Peyto was threaten ed by his detestable tool, Ciomweli, fop having preached with too much freedom, and the preacher was told by the cour tier that he deserved to be inclosed in a sack and thrown into the Thames. Pei. to replied with a sarcastic smile, “Th y don such things to rich and dainty folks who are clothed in purple; fare delicious ly, and have their chitfcol hopes in ihis world : we esteem them not. SVe arii joyful that for the discharge of our duty we are driven hence. W iih thanks i;> God wc know that the way to heaven in as short by waier as by land, and. therefore care not which .vay we go.” For the benefit of those of our fricnd'f and readers who may have consigned themselves to the unenviable conditioa of poliiical/etice n/crs, we annex the Id- lowing brief account of ihe origin of the term, as THE FENCE. This phrase is a very common one,' and originated as follows—(icntraj Washington once asked a negro man belonging lo Judge Imlay, of N. Jersey, whether his master was a whig or lory r The reply was—“ Massa on de fence— him want to know which de strongcit pariy.” Missionary pressed his hand more firm-! ly on his brow, and repeated the ques-1 lion, “Does Ihe Monarch of Northum berland reniember this sinn ?” ' “ I do w(d! rememher it,” replied the King ill an agit.ited and broken voice ! “And docs the Kii.g remember the jdedgehegave when thi/ sign was pas sed ?” “ So f^urely as I remember the oue do I renn.‘mh( r the oilier !” “ liehold then,” said Paulinus, rais ing him from the ground, “by the hotintifiil hand and [ f.wt r of our Lord and God, have you escaped the rage of yoiir most tleatlly’ eneiiiy ; behold, also, by liis grace and mercy have you obtained rule over your kingdom. >«ow, have not the promises nude to ymi hy the messenger of the Almighty, been iruely and t'ailhfully fniliiietl “Most truely and faitldully !” repli ed the King, and again he knelt and i bowed his head. ! “ Ht mcinber now,”coniinucd the Mis- sioiuiry, “the jjromise Wfiich you th*'n I ;;uve, and let yonr promise also be fuifil- ( lt d. And He who so di'hvered you, and ! (XJltcd yon, shall deliver you IVum gieaier enemies and exalt yoi. to biglier iiwiiours : even to the saving you from e- tenial misery, and giving )oti to reign wiih iiim in heaven—liis eternal king- de m." “ I do rrmrndK'r my pioniisc,” said iIuK;tig;, “and now ht me hear of thal K'^nd ativl merrijnl Ueinp;, hy whom 1 I'ave l)( n so blessed, 'i’ell me of that ln.'d ot Ts liom I have heard so vaguely ; but of u'iom iiave dreamt in my dre ims I>y niir.i;, and dwfdt upun in my mediia- lions liy (lay ; and let me be a true belie- ed in a length of course following its meanders, of three hundred miles a width of a half a mile, and having formed ils distinctive rharadcr, it precipitates itt. watersdtwn the falls of St. Anthony. Tlience it glides, alternately through beautiful meadows, and swt llij; in its ad vancing march with the tribuie of uri vundrecl sireums.—In its progress it rc- cives a tributary, which of ilself has a- rourse of moie than a thousand leagues. 'riuMice It rolls its accumulated turbid and sweepii g mass of walers through tonlinuecl forests, only broken here and there by the axe, in lonely grandeur to the sea. No tlunking mind tan contemplate (his mighty and resistless wave, sweeping its bends through ihe dark forests, with out alelling of subliinn v. ff t».'ern Iitvicv>. atui rcvoijrccs of the Ni)i Itiumbriaii ’^ pco* monnrch must ensure his succe.«s. He ; he his worshippers I” there lore instanlly nuiroiied his army lowauls the 1 lumlv'r. A'.iieirid ad vanced to nil et him ; but wilh an army That day and the next, the King and lie Missionary remained cioseu'd ; the divine book was oi)cncd ; its hallowed , , , II , I n I , , V- "'>’ds was read ; and the king no longu- h,.silly cidlecte. , il provided, and dis-, ,u,ubtc.d the thruths it contained, conteideti. A battle was lought on the east siile of the river Idid, in Notting- hatiishire, wiieie ;» victoiy was obtain- ' d over tlif ‘yraht ol Di iia, v^ho was kilhti ainiost at the con,mencement of f*ie eiic iititre. In this engagement Kdv\in ‘,' !,1 a «lisiinghed post, and he- lore lie si, liit.js ol bis friend, as well •> ! ■ ol hi... (! \ p hereditary kingdom, couaucied hiuiidf nith so much' coui- , Theyesmblc Bcdc. H. )* It his chamber—a Christian ; and witti- in a slum period was baiitized with the principal odicers of his court, and a vasi concourse of his peoph-—so vast, that the ceremony employed the ifjoicing and grateful Paulinus, six and thjrtv days. Irom sunrise until sunset ; commencing on the l‘.,aster Sundsy ol the year six htin- (iretS and twenty-seven, in a church has- The Amtrxcan Bible Society has 15 presses in operation, and is shortly to have I'oui w • • nf • • addiuonal power presses, all work b/ The hu'tr Mmsissijjpt. The gteam and ( qual to eight common hatitl IS in soiee respects the noblest j presses. In the cours«; of next summer i added, so t,hat there 1, and hav-, j, equal to .80 or i.,g probably, a longer course, than any Uj common presses, other stream. It con'mences in many | ^ ^ Lord Byron.—During the short time that his lordship was in parliament, a petition set forth the wrctched condition of the Irish peasantry, was one evening presented, and very coldly rccei>ed by the “hereditary legislative wistio-n.” “Ah,” said Loi d H) ron, “ what a mis fortune it was for the Irish that they were not born black ! they would then have had plenty of friends in both houses.” Bean Brummell.—VVhcn Brummcll wa« the great oracle on coats, the Duke of Leinster was very anxious to bespeak the approbatinn of the “Emperor of the Datidies” for a “ cut” which he had just patroniaed. The Duke in the course of his eulogy on his Schncidcr, had fre* qiiently occasion to use the words “my coat.” “Your coat, my dear fellow,” eaid Brummell, “what coat?” “Why, this coat,” said Leinster ; “ this coal that 1 have on.” Hrummeil, after regarding; the vestment with an air of infinite scorn, walked up to the Duke, and taking the collar between his finger and thumi), a* if fearful of contamination—“What» Duke, do you call that thing a coat The Legislature of Maryland adjourned without passing any appropriation bills, or providing any means for the payment of I he salaries of the officers of govennient and nieeiing the demands of other jusl claimants. 'I’hc two Houses differed a- 1)01)1 a General JlsseasmenI Udl. The invcntlon of Liihograj/ic printini; has so facilirat('d the art of forgery in London, that ih.e Bankers are coniun'ly indangei' n( taking spurious iiills of Kx- chanr;e. A person’s signature has re cently lieen so exactly copied that writer did not know wiiich of the two was genuine. .'IpocryfLsnl Don jVo/—-Some person hav- ir.g mentiomcl to the great anti apocry phal Ciiunjpion, that a learned Di'ine iiad a pampldet in the press which uoalo grind bim to pou'dn\ ‘‘ He had hertrr tioi,” was’he reply, “or I shall hun \ip." On th parlkular merits of four gentlemen of the lyon^ Robe. Ml*. I.euch Made a spccch, iinpreFilre, dear and strong; Mr. Hart, Oiv the other pa»r, Wa. ‘Lcdiou.s, dull und lon^. Mr. Parkec Made that dnrkfP M'hi^Ii was darkcnoug-h without; Mr r.e 1 Spoke so m'ell Till! thp. t..)hwic''fllor saiit, “ I doubt!’* Improved Plaugh. — Mr. ('harks How- at d, ol liinghum, in Massjchusetts, has invented, and obtained a pa’.eni for a valu•^Ole improvement in the construction of tins highly important implement of a^riculuire. 15y the ajiplicatiou of “ fric tion roller.s, ” as they arc tailed, which “produce a self-govt rning prinrij)le, and oj>erate in such a munTit; as to ren der the pluui;h comph ’eiy- ,uhscrvicnt lo them, they kce|> ihe (>h ugli close to the wcrk without the aid or aiiiii'dance of a plongl-.n.an. and it does t!ie work in a more rcguh.r and unifrom manner than can po5sd).y Lt: done in ar^y other v/ay ; and ihc‘ intprovcmt nt makes the saving of one man in the labor of ploughing. I’he apparatus may be aitached lo any common plough, and taKen oif at plea sure, and the plough used either way.” At the last IJiighion show, ibe in ventor reteived ftoin ihe Massachusetts Agricultural Socit ty, a premium for his improvement, on an ins})ection of its work in competiton wilh other ploughs, A perfect model of this plough may be seen al the Paiem Office. Dome.stii' Mnnnjacturts.—A late IJoston j paper stat« s, that ihc (ioods c\hit)ited and sold al the new Market during the jidst week, greatly exctedcd in (juautily and ciualiiy ihose enitied on former or- casionsi,— The beauty ard perfection of 1 he Calico-.^, Colton Prints and Broad Cloths were greatly admired. Commodore B.iinbridge and Commo dore Morris, of tne U’!,..d Siao s’ Na\v, are among '.he pres*sn'. MSKcr» at. ih'; •‘;rt:aU of GoverumeHt, A
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1828, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75