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THE MINERS AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL. MntrUi^ctirr. LATIiST FROM EUROPE. 'J’lie packet ship Birmingham, at New- York from Liver|xKil, brings London papers to the cvcninK of the Gth May, and Liver- fK>ol to the fth. Tlie .lournal of Commcrco, Eveninp Post, and Anwrican, furnish us with the following interesting items. The accounts from the seat of war in Po land are to 21st April. The Poles, it will be seen, thouffh without any well authenti cated account of new iMittles, are still on the advance, and acting fitftnsively, having oc cupied Siedlec, the late head quarters of the Russians, who, in their turn, re-crossei the Ru", a retrograde movement that indi cates great weakness or apprehension. The Marsaw jtapers of the Slat April, contains an account (given below) of a most liazfird- ous attack made by 60(»0 Poles against four tunes their number of Russians. They were coinpellrd to retreat of course; but it appears from Skrzynecki’s account of the ailiiir, that they retreated with creilit, not having lost any of their artillery. The courage and spirit of this gallant nation, continues iinabited. The Nuremburg correspondent, quoted in the London Courier of tite dth May, says, in an article from Bucharest of 10th April, that the Russian troojU!, with the exception ot’ a small force to garrison that town, were to withdraw over the Fnith, and go into cantonments in Podolia, I.ithuauia, and Vol- hynia. The withdrawal of tiiese troojis was looked upon as indicative of the confi dence of Russia, that no dif^turbances were to be apprehended on the part of the Turks. The Courier finds a more probable explana tion of their movement in tiie insurrections which have brok«“n out in the old Polish provinces, and that it is deemed important even at Ihe risk of evacuating Wallachia, and leaving it open to the Turks, to hasten troops into tJie revolted provinces. Rctrciit of the Russians.—The .'fossager des Clianibres of t2d May has this para graph.—“ ’I'he news arrived this morning »|}I»rds three remarkable facts: the occupa tion of Siedlec liy the Polish tieneral Umi- ni-iki, anno(incel in the otiicial Gaz«;tte of Warsaw; the retreat of the lert wing of the Russians stationed at Kock upon V'iepr?. and Radjieu; and the retreat of .Marshal Diebitsch across the Bug, announced in the ^Varsaw Courier of 19th. Nothing can ex plain these remarkable anl serious facts, viiich would decide the freedom of Poland, but tiie insurrections of the Lithuanians, \ olhynians and even among the Russians themselves, which have obliged Diebitsch to march to the assistance of the Empire, menaced with disraemborment by a revolu tion, which appears toexti-nd from Livonia to Podoliu, and which perhaps at this uio- inenl disturbs Petersburgh ilself.” The e!t,*ctions in Ensland go on trium phantly for Reform. Out of the three hun dred and eighty members rf;turned, there had lieen an actual gain to the cause of re firm of eighty. Liverpool had rejected (ien. Gascoyne, who has been one of its representatives for almost half a century-, we believe. .Mr. Ewait and .Mr. Denison are elected. 'J’he Lord Advocate, .Mr. Jef- fiey, failed in Edinborotijrh, which is a close vole of the Guilds or Corporations, thirty- three in all. .Mr. Pundas had 17; .Mr. Jef frey 14 ; scattering 2. .Some riotous pro- ctedings ensued, which .Mr. Jeffrey took the greatest pains to suppres.®,—informing the mob, which he harangned, that he had taken it iifxMi himself to countermand the inilitani- force tiiat was called out, and there fore relied upon the citizens not to create disturbances. It needed, however, all the civic force to di«f>el the rioters. .Mr. O’Connell is said to be elected for the borough of Duugar\;n. Jn Ireland, great distress continues to be f xp^-rienced. The Limerick Evening Po^t announces fresh outrages in the county of Clare. .Mr. O'CfHinell was about ti-avelling through that part of Ireland, with a view to exert bis inlKience to quiet the people. Uev.ilution haj' exte.'idiid to (irrcce too, and (,'apo d'li^riax has been obliged to ub- d.cate the goveriinient. Marco Michali h id liecn placed at the head of a temporary council of goveniuient. In Laly, it apf>ears that the success of the .^ustriams in checking the insurrection had been compl-te. Some diplomatic con- f« r;iK:e» arc, however, t> take pliic« at Rome. 'I’he death of the King of i^ardinia had l>eeii aniuiunced in Paris and London, with the further intelligence that Prince Cori;i:nan, wIkj succeeds to the Crown of Charles Felix, had been proclaimed King of Sardinia. The London Courier expresses its doubts as to whether Prince Leofwdd will consent to l»ecome Kuig of Belgium. He is said to have the subject yet under consideration. Luofion, Tliur.vlai/ Ererii/if.', May -Ufi.— We learn by letters from ^ ienna of the 2'itii u!t. that the last accounts received from all parts of Gallicia, leave no doubt tijat the insurrection in Volhy nia wasspread- iii-j verv mpidly, and that General Dwer- ni» ki (UeverneUfcky) was aUmt to send a diM'ion of troops to the north to support the iiL«urg'.nts io Lithuania. FOLA.VD. One Hccoiinf, which re.->ts entirely on the a itli(»riiy of private letters from Crucow and B*rlip, but which is believed in quar- t^^r-; tiiat wo have usually found to be well infi.rcied o.i me fuhjict of i'olish news, fltai'/s tbut Gcii. DiVjiuicki has obtaiiK.*d a decisive victory over Gen. Rudeger, in Vol- hynia, that the greater [>art of the latter General’s troops went over to Dwemicki; and that the population hiul risen rn mttssc. 'I'he same accounts, however, add, that the Hussiaii troops stationed on the 'Fiirkish frontiers, are advancing by forced marches towards VoUiynia. U’ilna is held hy 30(10 Russian troops. Thei-e are large boidi«is of insurgents near Kowno, but they have not attempted any thing against that place. 'Fhe intention of a Russian Commander to burn (Jeorgen- burg has not been executed. It ap[»ears certain, by letters fnnn St. Petersburgh, that the Russian govcniment has takeji up a number of ships to carrv' (through the Piiissian territory) provisions and reinforce- ments to its troop in the revolted provin ces.— Hamburgh pii/iers, April 29. ITnr.vatr, April 11).—We have just re ceived the news that Gen. Sierawski ob- tainc-d a great victory near Lublin on the Kith. 'I’hc details are not yet known. 'I'he accounts from Lithuania are very favorable. Even the journals of Koninns- berg and Berlin, though sold to despotism, liiention the revolution of that province.— One victory more, nnd we shall have noth ing to fear Irom Russia. Sweden begias to give some uneasiness to Nicholas. U is said that the autocrat ha.>; called upon Swe den to aid him with 10,000 men, in virtue of a treaty entered into at the congrosu of Vienna. Very Into from England. AVtr- York, June 11.—'I'lie tast saiiir ship Corinthian, Captain B«‘iinett, came up yesterday from Liverpool, bringing advices to the 13th of .May, inclusive. We copy from the two evening papers fhe t'ollowmg items of intelligence, derived from Liverpool {lapers of the 12th and 13th of May : Private letters from Berlin, by the Ham burgh steamer, at Liverpool, state that there had been three days’ lighting, and the brave Poles had been defeated, with the loss of sOOO prisoners ami 20(I0 killed. It also appears, that Gen. Dwemicki had escaped the other hand the Autocrat has ordered to ! which has been confided to him, we may be levied an army of reserve of 150,000 | well des(>air of what is called public virtue. men, to i>upport the operations of Gen. Di ebitsch ; and it is stated that the war is highly |H>pular in Russia, notwithstanding the reverses sustained by the Russians.— We subjoin a few extracts from late ^Var- >aw pH|>ers: 'I’he \\'arsaw Gazette of tlic 20th of A- pril states, in a postscript, the following im- |>ortant news: Y’esterday we received the news that Gen. Dwemicki had obtained a Charleston Courier. Great Nniunil Curiosity.—The brig Hardy, Captain Shirley, which arrived here yesterday from Batavia, has on board a liring female Oi r\ng-Oit.\no. She has sulK-'red much on the voyage, and is very sick. She is greatly alH'Cted by cold, and keeps a blanket constantly wrapiied about her. She has lieen visited by Dr. victory over the corps of Gen. Rudiger at j Smith, the (iuarantiiie Physician, who ex- Luck, onthe river Styr, at Volhynia. In'amined her, felt her pulst>, nnd ordered this brilliant alliiir ho took twelve pieces of i milk to Ik; given to lier, which occasioned runnon, and a large number of prisoners, | “ tem|Hjrary revival ot her spirits. She is among whom it is said is the Russian com- |*'tiH able to walk, although she totters from mander. A whole pluck of C'ossacks were ! "•‘^kness. W lien she stands erect her drowned in the river, and the remainder of I hands nearly touch the ground. She eats, the Russian coqis were cut to pieces or put' drinks and #/«/«, like u liuiiiaii iK’ing. to flight; so that Rudiger's corps may be j I his is the only successful attempt ever said to be annihilated. 'I’he details of this ' niaile, to introduce one of thc.se n>iiiarUable biilliant afliiir are hwirly exj>ected. The! ®‘*i'f>als alive into this ctrtintry. Some journal assigns, as a reason for their not yt'ars since, an Ourang Outang wa.s brought having earlier arrived, the interruption of;Ilieske- the Polish line of communication on the | leton has bet*n Irecjuently exhibited by Dr. right bank of tlie Vistula, owing to the de- Smith, at his annuul .Vnatoiiiical 1^,‘ctiire. feat of the otlier division of the Polish cor|>e of observation auder Gen. Sierawski, near Wrtroiiow. Heston Transcrii>t. Richmontl, (V/r.) June!.—.\ short trip 'I'he sime paper of the 2*ith contains an into the country on Friday last, enaNes us official report of the Commander-in-(;iiief,; to sjiy, thst the growing corn lK*ks general- dated Jambow, 22d instant, in which he ly very well. They had some fine showeni giws an account of the defeat of Sierawski, I'if rain on Saturday and Sunday niorning which, on the whole, agre**s with the Rus- j on the hnver part of the .James Kiver. 'I’he sian account, only the loss of the Poles is I wheat crop has been considerably cut up by stated at 2000 men; Gen. Sieraw.ski is sta-1 tlu' tly. 'I’he harvest will be later by a tew ted to hive drawn this disaster on himself,' days than common. Few ol the fiehls have by excet'dmg his instructions, and advan-1 yet assumed any thing like the decidedly cing towards Lublin, where the Russians yellow tint. \ coniineiicement ol the har- ha*l a very su[>erior force. I ''•’st will be made below troin the l">th to With rcspecttotheo|K)rationsofthe main ! the 20th instant. army, arter the affair of Iganie, the Gene- j 'Fhere is a large stock of Hiwr on hnnd. ^ nil-in-Chiel'says, “Siedlec might have been ■■V t-‘w shipineiits are now making for For- 'Governor Jenks was prolwbly tfte tallest taken, l»ut the crowded hospitals and the'eign |>orls. 'Fhe price is not vtTy i iicour-1 nf,an that ever lived in the State, standing, contagious disorders prevailing in them de-' aumg. 1 wo or three th>u»i^ barrels I ^vhen living, seven fwt two inclies, without terred me; this care was also in vain; thelchariged hands on 'Fhursday, at from yiT.'i j gh,*8. His thigh bont‘s, wlien tukea Steamboat Explosion.—^The Steamboat' General Jack.son, on her passage between New York and Peekskill on the 7th instant, burst her boiler, and immediately sunk.— 'Fliree or four personfl were kilted, and «e- vcral others badly scalded. It is a little remarkable that a country man on b^rd, who was blown to a corsiderable height, and fell into the river, was rescued with but little injury. He was ascending Ihe gang way from the cabin, at the time of the ex plosion ; but he says he heard nothing of^it, and while supposing hinvself just stepping on the deck, he was surprised to find peo ple pulling him out of the water. Emigration.—^Thc numl*er of emigranU this scasi>n to the west, and espcHjiully to the Pmiries of Michigan, is unprecedented.— 'i'fie tide n)lls in a continued stream. The steam boats from this place leave daily, and sometimes carry out three or four hundred pa.'wngers. 'Fhey are always well loaded. -\t Detroit we are told it is Iwrdly iiossiblo to ap|>roach a boat for some time after her arrival, (’rowds literally rush forth as sooa as she strikes the wharf, and almost every [•erMon hears some burden, eitlier animate or inanimate. 'Flie land office is thronged with applicants, and young and old haTutc received their directions, w ith high raised hopes, press forward for one common ob ject—the I'ossessiirti of the Lnd of promise. Buffalo Rep, We ycfitorday witnessed, says the Paw tucket Chronioie »>f Friday last, the disio- terment of the Hon. Joseph Jenks, one of the first Governors of the Colony of Rhotle Island, who died on the I.Mh of June, 1740, ninety-one years ago. 'Fhe skeleton was nearly entire, and in a U'tter state of prcscr- \ation than could liave been expected.— disease had cornmunicati.*d itself to our to-S4 ^?7i. It may now be quoted at >4 i ,ip^ meusurcd eighteen inches, troops on our meeting with the enemy on I 02j. th^ 10th. We have souie hundreds ill of 'Fhe (^»tton ha.s sufit'red very much in , the cholera i the precautions instantly ta-! the fields. We presume the growing 'Fo- the Russians, and has been joined by y,tHH) i ken, will prevent the disorder from spread- i baoco is not generally gooil. 'Fhis is the men; previous to which his army con«i^tcd | ing, and from a.ssuming too dangerous a season for bringing in large quantitK's of of 12,000 men. Icharacter.” For some days past, our troops. 'Fobacco to our markets.—Compiler. There appears to be no doubt of the defeat; have been making retnjgrade iiiovemeutsi of (Jen. Sierauski by Kreutz; all accounts, i towards the Vistula, but n«j action of ini Polish and (iernian, concur in i the position in which the armies CitriouM CoinciiUnct.—It is exactly ir>0 vears since, in the reign of Charles the Se cond, during the fennent in tlie public mind occaslon^^d by the strujigle for privilege be tween the Lords and Cominous, in the ce- lebratf-d impeachment case of Fitzharm, Polish and (iernian, coiicnr in it. From i P^’rtatKC had taken place; only some skir- that a terrible outrage was committed in jjj,jived by the King in |»er»on. 'I’he history snow are, 1 inishes have here aiul there occurred.— Duplin County, in tliis State, on tfi«? 20th | We learn from the .Newbern SfntinrI, j parliament was unexpectedly dis- enon. 'I’he history rircumstance in the a very few days must bring some decisive jThe wounded say that our troo|>s took four nit. 'Lss .Nancy Boyet, the daughter of a | following remarkable words:—'Flic secret intelligence. pieces of cannon. 'I'ho whole pfjpulation respe table widow, having left Iioiim: with was so well kept that the C«)inmoaH h»d oj The Standard, on the authority of private I of the country betwet‘11 tlje Luviec and the the intention of vi.siting a neighboring fam- mtimation of it until tlie Black Rod cante letters, sp«.‘aks confidently of tne defeat ol; Vistula is now rej>iiriiig to this side of the ily, was found after night, shockingly nuui- the Ptjes, and goes so far as to assert that, rner. Yesterday and to-day long files of i!lel, in an a'ljoining [Kwid. “ I”n>m ap- Warsaw was ready to ojien its gates to Di-1 women, t)ltl men, and childien, lia\c b*'fn I^'arances, tlm murder nuist have Ijeen ebitsch. Humanity shudders and trembles ' paseing through the streets of War.suw with |x*r[ietr!itMl at a distance ot two hundred for the fate of the b'ravebt people in KurojH;. I their few efiect.s, us they will not cxjkiso yards from the |wnd in w hich the Ixxly w as We have received, by express, the Paris themselves t’or the second time to the hor- louiid, ami the le'istnnce must have f)eeii papf'rs, dated vestcrday. The .Moniteur j rors of war.” For these thret; days past! despemte. The ground and bushes nt the contains n long and «)mewhat angrv defence I bjth our troop ainl the Russians have been place of conflict, were much trodleii and of the King and his .Ministers, f'or their | m constant motion. 'Ffiere are daily ac- broken, anil some lightww*] hmbs that were be obliged to i leading to the dctectioti of the murderer, | . ' .. ts, the Polish i has yet be6n made, and with the exception | ^ e expressions, I of its fatal result, the whole tran.saction i.o I° Jilts and mak-] yet a mystery to the wighborhwjd. j much in demandrng to bestow them as marks juig new plans, which are at this moment j must have taken place about noon, in ® of roval favor. “'Fhe heroes of Jul\’’have [ being carritd into effl-ct. .Nobody, tfiere-i thickly inhabited s»?ttlemenf, and on I j-y ’ refu.«4(d to receive that which the King had fore, will wonder tfiat our troops approach public roal leailing from Whitehall to Fay- to the doors, aivl suinmoiv*l them to at tend the King at the Hoa« of l'e«rrs. j}. V. Mcr. Adc. 'Fhe coincidence of the deaths of JefF*r- (ton and Adamn, on the 4th of July, IbUii,. was one of the most singular circunwtiinc!S r»f the times, and eliciti-d many an excb- mation of wonder, and, ind«->-d, cannot ikjw ustnnishiiient. A wn- hanieleon, proves coom?xion with the most accurate Tables of mortality, were more than 1721 mill- ajrainst the coficurrence of the proclamation to the army, calling roes of July themselves conquered tho»e i |>er.sevcre in ca«j he should emblems which have been decreed by the 'c.xecute retrograde movements people to be commemomtivc of their Valor ; nation saw already, from these expre^ions,, o, .*ua, u..- ..u„ ,|hi.stn.«s nwn ou that day ; —and the Ki.ig therefore arrogates too , he was pre,«nng for new events and mak- ] yet a mystery to _the m-ighborh.Kxl. It | ^ corres,KMid with should have lieen more than of dollars to a cent. no right to give. RUSSIA AND POL.VNO. We are sorry to say that the la.'^t ac counts frc 111 the seat of war are far from ; *>cen received that the Rtts.sians have again being .sati^i'actory, though the Poles have 1 retreated before Mmski.” w ithin a few miles of the capital. The ; etteville. An Inquest was h«*ld, and a ver- head-quarters of the General-in-t'hief were diet pronounced of * rape and murder, by yesterday at .Milosna, Init news ha* already j some person unknown.” .K Cherokee has recently returned from Errderirksburg Arena. in Its frame, in the laboratory of Yale been ulni'jst invariably successful in the several skirmi.-hcb w 'Fheir means of ma separable even fix>m portion to their gigatltic the neglect of all want is beginning that the cliolera iias made its appi^araiicc at Warsaw and in the camp; and the country people are approaching Warsaw from all direction.s, a fact from which it would ap pear that the barbarians are advancing fast u|K>n the capital. Shwild they ever enter the city, it will be over the dead bodies of the inhabitants, after atrocities and massa cres worse than any of those which called for the intervention of the piwers of Eu- roj* in the struggle between the 'Furks and Grvoka; but wo cun fiardly fwlieva that those Powers will again lojk quietly on the martyrdom of a people supjrior in every fHjiui of view to their oppre.ssors; a people. The Morning Chronicle of Wednesday ] the nation west of the Missi.sMppi, *ho;^ Profes%>r Henry, of the Albany Acade my, has lnd the honor of constructing by far the most powerful magnet that has e\er be«*n known. 'I’he magnet is now arrang- is there the lea.vt chance of their being near that city for a long time.” [T'rom the Ro»;on tiuzcttc, of May .11] Puui.ihmrnt in Srhotl.i.— \ta large meet ing of ladies and gentlemen at the I'nion Lyceum, on Saturday last, a social hut ani- vailing in that capital, but that the General the wilds of the west, was aWo a candi-i ^^ magne in n a- had refused the terms. On the other hand, date for a s**at in fhe Imlian ('oiincil. Ivit .' we know that acc'xints from Warsaw down 1 w as d-fcated and lo^t his election, since to the 2^*111 have been received in a high which, he has nfmndoiicd his liirlian wif'*' quarter liere, which give a very difl3'rent j among them, and his si^nilied his inten- version of the state of affairs. 'FIk; Rus- tion to banish hiiii«'lf !othe Choctaw nation, sians are not, it is said, near Warsaw, nor^ It is stated that since the openina of the j mated discussion t(Hk place on the subject navigation of the St. Lawrence this season, 1 of [lunishment, and its [tarticiilar relation to thirteen thotisaml four hundred emigrants j schools.—One or two ladiL*s thought that The coKt of Election.—'Flic London cor- have arrive«l at (Jueliec—'Fhe largest iium- j cori»oreal punishment ought m no caw to be r8spoiiticut ui* 4i ^cw Vork tiiukujj u oi t!it*sc won? Irorn Ircluiidi ints( oi , n*Horlcd to, iii hcIhmjIs or statement which must surprise, and may; whom are accu.^tomed to agricultural pur-1 It was the more common opinion however, startle the .\mericaii reader, 'i’uo mi/-! suits. It is estimated that 10,000 tini-1 that it was in some cases expedient, if not have Iteeii already subscribed by thejtJ™t*ts from (ireat Britain will arrive at jnuccvwry. whose almost miraculous bravery and pat-['Fory pirty ; and the Duke of Xorthuiiiber- Quebec in the cour.se of the present } ear. | Notwithstanding the opinion prevailed riotic 8i\crifices, prove them so well enti tled to freedom. Gen. Skrzynecki has issued a proclama tion to the army and the nation, m which he does not disguise the difficulties of their situation ; but tells them plainly, that their only ho[>e of ultimate success in the strug gle for national existence, depends on their continued jx:rsevorance. He enuinerati's the glorious results of the campaign, and comments with a loudaljle pride on the fact, that although Poland had but at its com mencement an ill-orgunized force of 30,000 to o|)j>ose to the hordes of Russia, nearly .j0,000 of the latter have lieen put hors du romtHit, and 10,000 remain prisoners in Warsaw', whilst the Poles have taken 11 flags, l.'i,()00 or 10,000 stand of arms, nnd 30 pieces of cannon; together w ith a great numfier of liagtrage and ammunition wag ons, fcc. U'e cannot doubt that his appeal w ill be luct ia a correspon'ling spiiit. On land, together wilh Sir Ro«eht Pki:l, have given, the first jC2c»0,000; the second £50,- that punishment was iiecessiiry, it was still St. Audreu's, May 27,—We were pleas-j Is-lievcd that it was useful only as it pre- 000. 'Fhe .Marquis of Lfjndonderry w ill' ed to oljserve the onJerly and respectable fiared the way for moral power to take cf- devote, we are told, his whole fortune to the apf)earane of fhe f»as.sengers from tlie north i‘ct, and that it hud no teiHlency to prfxluto of Ireland, arrived this week in the Porta- reformation, except :ls it was m en to be fery, and of those of the South of England, administered in love—that |>unishnM‘nt in- in tlie Calypso. Such men must l»e an uc-j dii ti'd in anger always produced injury, causc. 'Fhe other party, says the corres- |K)ndent, ‘ lack money, nevertheless they w ill die tn the last ditch, |>erha()s literally.’ rather than benefit in its con.HCjuences. Dr. Parr used to swear whrn occasion called ii|Kin him so to do in the st\ le of the n*'wspap«Ts—by omitting the fxKly of tlic ^ offensive expletives. 'Fhus, w ln-n a pH>r Lieut. Washington, who has been tra- ciirutc ap|ilieil to him f’or his interest in .se- vclling in Arabia, has discov«‘red, among curing him the degree of Dcs tor in Divini- fall of (ireat Britain. If there l>e a man^ the reccss»'R f)f Mount Atlas, a race of men ■ ty. I’arr, taken “all a'nack, ’ exclaimed, in England whom I heartily desjnse, that entirely diflerent from tho.s»' about them.. “ Voii k- d—d /”—“ 'Fhank ye. Sir,” re man is Hi:>kv BKotniiAM.’ 'Fhis isstrong 'Fhey an; not tall, but are well formed and ] spond‘d the applicant, bowing—“ I’or language—but wo profess ignorance of the athletic—light comph^xion, and do not uii-; whatinquired Parr, ama/ed.—“ I'or so real grounds which the writer may, we derstand ,\rabic. Nothing is I.aowri of! kindly cxpre.ssing your opinion,” said the .should say, ffiMji have for using it. Should them. 'Flu^y form a striking contrast to I ofhiT gravely, *• that I am worthy of the DjBcao«.vii prcvc liilsc to the high trust 1 the Arabs of the vicinity. 'diiiniiy I that if f» i’n; I>. It '" 'Fhe first statement is shocking, the la.st sen-! quisition to any country, and we regret to fence terrible ! Is this really the present! 1‘ear that a great many of them intend leav- state, and likely to be the f’uture fate of, ing us for the United Slates, where, howe- Great Britain; brr^ght about, (lerhaps, by I ver, we fear their expectations will not be a single qucsti(;ii—Reform? Lord I'jioft;- realized. HAH is denounced, by the same person, as a ‘ secoiul Cikjmwkll.’ ‘ Mark my word,’ says this fK;rson, ‘ he vill yet Ijc the down-
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 22, 1831, edition 1
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