Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 29, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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
V ■ith its neigjhbors and with the Union, Ivvill find its influeTice increased, and its ^har acier properly estimated. But the improvements on the Cape 1^'car, and the establishment of a home Larket at Fayetteville, will not alone ef fect this revolution. Of what advantage Lill this market be to the interior, if.the planters cannot ,qet to it j or if in taking their produce to it, the expenses of trans- |,ortation shall consume all the profits? I'o render it advantageous, it must be easily accessible ; and this can only be I,lone by the construction of ^ood and du rable roads^ loading into different quar ters of the state. These roads will en- Jiaiice the value of lands in every district of country through which they pass j be- ^uuse in the same proportion that the iicility of transportation to market is in- reused, and its expenses diminished, will b,' tlie increase in the value of productive ^uiid. I'or if the profits of a farm arc in i-cased, by a reduction in the expense of Uliansportation, it is plain that the value r,f the farm is proportionably enhanced. Good roads and canals,” says Adam ibmith, “by diminishing the expense of arriaije, put the remote parts of the oiintry neai ly upon a level with those in he neighborhood of the town. They ire, on that account, the greatest of all Improvements. They encourage the cul- ivaiion of the remote, which must always cthe most extensive circle of the coun- ry.” The ideas advanced above, we well ..now, are not now ; but they are not, for rthat reason, less worthy of attention. They Iplace the subject of internal improve ment in its proper light, and show that it Is a matter in which all arc interested, fc)ccausc all, in a greater or less degree, kill be benefited by it. We might produce a mass of facts, irlrawn not only from the circumstances [in which our state is placed, but from the liistory of other states, to show the ini- toortance of this subject, and in support bf what we have advanced ; but we have Llready trespassed too long on the pa tience of our readers, and must defer any farther remarks until another time. Com munications, on either of the subjects enumerated at the commencement of this strticle, will be thankfully received ; but particularly on the imnjediat^ subject of the preceding remarks. Attempts are annually made to put a stop to all improve ments, in which the state is a party, on ihe plea of expense, on the pitiful calcu- ation of dollars and cents; and it is not ^be denied, that on this account, or from some other cause equally frivolous, inter nal improvements have been rendered, to aconsiderable degree, unpopular. It is im portant, therefore, that the- public mind should be enlightened on this subject, and groundless prejudices remo\ed. Those, Ihen, who possess the requisite informa- lion, and the talent of imj)arting it to oth ers, could not, perhaps, in any other way employ their leisure moments to more Ivantage, than in defending the im- irovements now in progress in this state, »>d in illtistrating the advantrges to be lerived from them. From such we res- •ectfnily invite cummi nications, and ten- ler to them the free use of our columns. FOU THE CATAWBA JOrUNAL. " The cf'c of chivalry is pone."—dubrt;. ith no small regret, we notice the 'C(|ucnt an(‘C(l(;tes, sarcasms and libels tlu; lemale sex, which crowd the col- J’onie of our pu!)lic journals. 'I'l'is is an evideiKC tluit our taste is be- omingriepraxed, or our morals corrupt, the same degree that religion, “pure undefiled religion," has j)revailed in ^ lie workl, the female character has beeii '‘-'■d in estimation, and theii- rij^hts secu- (•(.. II ^jj- worlil, we sliall invariafily find these that where the christi^^n religion I't'cvails, in its greatest purity, there sci- and literature flourish, and there the ^unale sex maintain tlu'ir j)roper stand- I'’?) Ui the scale of being. It may. per- I)e admitted, as one of the collaler- C ‘‘'idinces iti favor of llie reformation tlic ir,ih century, that, in pi'otestant . ountries, females are more enliglitened, *'virtues more admired, and their ^‘-Ciired, than in Catholic. j^‘-Kions. I'(j e(jnvinccd of this, we to compare the accounts of his- nans and travellers, respecting the fe- es of !■ ranee, Spain, I’oi tut'al and Iia- ,."ith what \\r know of Knglund, anil Icou ^‘^l>py country. In the latter what she was origi- ^1 p' to lie, the eijnal and ration- *cnd. companion, and solace of man. ^among nations and who know not »Jif rclifi ,)n of Jc- sjis, the Temale (ft's are degraded int« the slaves or the satellites of proud and lord ly man. In no place in the world, wc lielievc, are lemules more exemi)Ury, in all the duties and relations of life, than in this state. Strangers, who have resided some time among us, have dwelt with admi ration on this subject; and have declar ed, that nowhere in their travels, had they observed such unwearied, delicate, and anxious solicitude for the comfort and happiness of husbands, as in the la dies of North-Carolina. “In sickness,” said an intelligent physician to the writer of this article, “ their tender care knows no bounds.” There are,nnquestionablv, exceptions. On the sun’s disk there are spots; but his brilliance prevents their being seen by the naked eye. Some, like Mchingal, can see objects which do not exist— “ Opticks sharp It needs, I ween, “ To sue what is not to be seen.” Others see blemishes, which exist alone in their own disordered opticks “ All seems infected, thiit the infected spy j “ Aaall seems yellow, to liie jaundiced eye.” .But, that the foregoing statement is al most universally coi rect, no one will de ny. In every little villa.ge of this coun try, families are fed, clothed, and edu cated, by the industry and excellent man agement of niothers ; wliile they, who are in duty bound to perform this oflice, are themselves supported by tlu* same kind hands. But we would not willingly give pain to any one; our only ol)jeci is to de fend the innocent, and tu shield against reproach the d»‘fenceless. \Ve ask, why are so many hitter - and ungentlemanly sarcasms heaped upon those who have the highest claim to our admiration, and v\honi delicacy debars from recrimination r—We would ask of those heroes who are so readv, courage ously^ to attai'k those who will not retali ate, what w('uld be the condition of our country, if men were as universally, and, to as great an extent, as sober, temper ate, industrious, mild and religious, as women ? Surely, the golden age, sung by ancient bards, won hi be realized on earth. Indeed, Mr. I’ditor, it is the opin ion (d many among us, even of some stur dy old bachelors, that some of your broth er I ypes go too far, in admitting into piiliiic journals, desi nied lobe a vehicle of i)oIitical intelligence, “ The grave dci^ate, “ The popular harangue, the turt reply;”— in fact, designed and appropriated to subjects interesting, alone to men—so many animadversions, not alwavs of the most delicate complexion, on the female sex. 1 here is, in these libels, something at which a refined and delicate mind re volts. And it is natural;—for if there is one object on earth more dear to a man’s heart, more sacred in his eyes than all others, it is the mother, who fondled Him in her bosom ; who was kind even to his faults ; and who acted as his gentle mediator, when trembling under the se verer indignation of a father’s dynasty. “'It is the last tic that is broken.” The recollection of a mother’s gentle admo nitions, has recalled many a profligate from the road to ruin. The man w ho loves the memory of a good mother, as she ought to be loved, can never hear the name of woman reviled, without indiif- nation. “No man,” says some one, “can love one woman as he ought, un less he cherishes a respect for the whole sex.” ,SureIy he would not, did he be lieve, with *• the little crooked urchin,” Alexander Pope, that “ Ever)' woman is at heart, a rake.” Is it not, Mr. F.ditor, a su!)ject that de mands consideration, whether frequent and severe libels on the female character, would not have a demoralizing and inju rious efiect on the manners and morals of society.^—It is a circumstance, worthy of observation, that in almost all instan ces of early and ardent piety and erudi tion, whioh have blessed and adorned our country, female piety has had a j)owerful influence witness Edwards, I)avil>s, Dwight, &c. I'o woman, was first an nounced the coming of a Saviour ; women stood and lamented his crucifixion ; wo men prepared the myrrh and sjiices for his funeral; women first witnessed his resurrection; and v.omen lia\e. e\er been, and still are, the lirst to acknow ledge him, before a gainsaying woi ld. CA-NUIULS. As far as the Inaugural Address of Mr. Ad^ms. has reached, a single seniiment almost universally prevails on the subject of its entire fitness for the occasion. Ev ery one looked for a finished composition ; l)ut then' is in it something heyoiul j)uri- ty of stylt' and felir ity «d’ phi ase—lliere is a [)olitical (if we may I)e alloMed the v.oid,) running through- i)Ut, which, while it has surp.tsbfd the • ‘\j)ectations of many d‘ the friends of Mr. Ada.ms, has literally bewildered his enemies. Those who uere standing on tij)-toe to cat( h something like a cue for (xception something which might serve as a text to be treasured up for f'u- ture commentary, have been compt lied to relinquish the vain hope, and to admr. the jjeculiar, [jt’rtinence ami purity whicii distinguish it. 7'he happiest compli ment which has been paid to this Ad dress, is that which has been extorted from the political antagonists of Mr. Adams, who are every where“f'xc'aim- ing—’‘if liL' acts up to the rrincirlej Contained in his Address, his Adminis tration will not want support.” We ac cept the condition cheerfully and confi dently. 1 here will be no inconsistency in the course of Mr. Adams. In the path which he has marked out he will be found steadily and iudefatigably seek ing the public good. Ilis best reward will be in the continued prosperity of his country, and the grow ing security of her institutions ; and here, pure and bright will his name be visible when the transi tory mists of party jealousy, and conflict ing opinion, shall have passed away. Aa/. Journal. Jip^oinlmtnlt by tha Pre^dcnf, and with the consent and advice of the Senate, Christopher Hughes, of Maryland, to be Charge de Affairs to the Netherlands. Thomas Ludwell Lee lirent, of Virgi nia, to be Charge de AfTairs at Lisbon. John M. Forbes, of xMassachusetts, to be Charge de Affairs at liuenos Ayres. William C. Somerville, of Virginia,’to be Charge de Afiairs at Sweden. Condy Raguet, of Pennsylvania, to be Charge de Afiairs at Brazil. William Miller, of North-Carolina, to be Charge de Afiairs to the Central Re public of Amcrica, Guatemala. ^ Jeremy Robinson, of Virginia, to be Consul at Rio de Janeiro. ^ Leonard Carning, of New-York, to be Consul of the United States at Maran- heim, in place of Jose des Santos Mon- teiro, removed. Joshua Pilcher, of Missouri, to be Con sul of the United States at Chihuahua, in Xevv-Mexico. Augustus Storrs, of Missouri, to be Consul of the United States at Santa Fe, New-Mexico. James W. M’Goflfin, to be Consul of the United Stales at Saltillo, in Mexico. Lieut. Col. Roger Jones, to be Adju tant (ieneral of the Army. William P. Duvall, of Florida, to be Governor of the Territory of Florida, Irom the 17th day of April next, when his present commission expires. C»eorge Izard, of Philadelphia, to be Governor of the Territory of Arkansas, in place of James Miller, appointed Col lector at Salem, Massachusetts. William Henry Allen, of Maryland, to be Commissioner for ascertaining claims and titles to land in Florida. The Hon. W’^illiam H, Crawford, late Secretary of the Treasury, left this city yesterday morning, accompanied by his family, for his residence in Georgia. It is impossible to take leave of one, who has served so long in the councils of his country, in situations of high trust, and in times of great public embarrassment, without feeling some degree of sadness and soi’i’ow at the reflection, that we may have seen him for the last time. Mr. Crawforrl retires from service,we believe, with a fortune by no means ample, and with a constitution considerably impair ed by the ravages of a severe and long continued disease. The inhabitants of this city who have had the happiness to know him in his domestic and social cir cle, will long have cause to i*cgret the ne cessity of his departure from aniong us. For ourselves, though we preferred ano ther for the Presidency, we have had no other feeling towards Mr. Crawford than respect for those (jualities which so strongly endeared him to his friends. We most heartily wish him a speedy and per fect restoration of health, and the enjoy ment of many years of social happiness and domestic bliss. Ndt. Jnurnaly March 12. Few acts of Congress can be of more general interest than that which we now ])ublish, consolidating and remoulding the legal provisions for the regulation of the Post Onice Department. Every man who reads a newspaper, or writes a let ter, is interested in this bill, which is but one of the several evidences, of the busi ness charactcr of the present Congress. The new provisions are not many, but then* are some. Members of Congress, fur examjde, are not to enjoy the privi lege of franking for sixty days, (instead of thirty,) j)receding and follow ing each ses sion ol Congress. Printers are express ly authcjrized to send printed or written notes of their accounts to subscribers, in stead of l)t'ini,^ i>rosecuted therefor, as has l)een attempted. 'I’he punishment for robbery and embezzlement of letters is made somewhat more proportionate to the magnitude and enormity of the of fence, not to speak of the punishment de vised for undue cnriobity, or “prving in to another’s business. ” 'I'here is one fine imposed by law whicli, we rather sus pect, will make many a Postmaster feel to see if his purse is safe. We refer to that which imposes a fine (jf fifty dollars for detaining any n(;wsj)aper from itsown- er, or taking a j)eep into any packet not intended for his ollice. Hy another pro vision, no Postmaster is hereafter to be contractor for, or concerned in carryini; any mail. '1 his, also, is certainly a very proper regulaliun.—Aat. Juld. Wti have ]>leasure in announcing that the I’ev. Dr. Caldvvki.i., President of our University, arrived at Chapel Hill, a few days since from Europe, in good health, and hifrhly didighted with his lour. Our rt-aders will lecollect, that Dr. Cald well sailed for Europe, ten months since, for ’•’-.O'^ of nurclmiirg Philos': phical Apparatoa and Books for the use of the College, and has in that period, visited England, France, Italy and Swit zerland. The joy with which the Pres ident’s return was hailed by his family and friends, the Faculty and Students of the Institution, may be easily conceivetl by those who know his value, in these respective relations. The Students had contemplated meeting him some miles on the road, hut he came unexpectedly upon them. Tfiey welcomed him in an Address, and in the evening illuminated the Colleges, 8cc. lialeigh Register, From the Steubenville (Ohio) Sentinel. Debt of Ohio for Land.—it appears, from a report made to Congress, at its present session, by the commissioner of the General Land Ofhce, that there yet remains due, for lands purchased in this state, the immense sum of one miliim of dollars^ the vyiiole of which must be paid, or the land forfeited, by the year, 1829. 1 he amount due, in the Steubenville district, is upwards of 100,000 dollars. Debt of Ohio to the U. S. JJank\ &c.— From a report made to Congress by the U. S. Bank, it appears that the debt due said bank, in the state of Ohio, in Decem ber last, amounted to tv'o mHlio7nt, nitie hundred and thirty four thousand^ nine hun dred and sixty five dollirs and e-iifhty rents. The debt owing by citizens of (')hio to the state banks, are estimated, after de ducting the amount of stock paid in, to be 1,000,000 dollars, which, added to the amount due the U. S. Bank, as above, makes the aggregate of 3,934,965 dollars 80 cents—and adding the one million ow ing for land, makes the sum total of 4, 934,465 dollars 80 cents, due by Ohio, to banks and land ofTices. It has been estimated that the consump tion of Cotton, by American Manufac turers, will this year, amount to 150,000 Ijalcs. A. r.jidcoaite. In Dorchester county, Md. a young man, Mr. Levin Holcock, in a foolish attempt to frighten his father in disguise, was stabbed and killed by hinv. Bolivar—‘Wc learn from v. respectable source (says the New-Vo' k Gazette) that since the Liberator Bolivar arrived in Peru, a deputation from the Kings of France and Spain has waited upon him with an invitation to assume the supreme command in South America and to put on a crown—those Powers promising to' support him in such a measure, and pro bably pledging the aid of all the Govern ments composing the Holy Alliance. It is needless to add that the proposition was treated a manner worthy of Boli var. He sent it to the Congress of Co lombia—and through that body it is hop ed the world will be informed of the par ticulars. Cmahlkstox, Mahch 19. Cotton.—Business in this articcle has been nearly suspended this week on ac count of the festivities attending the presence of our late distinguished Guest. The few sales that have taken place in Uplands have been from 15 to 17 cents ; some lots of gcHjd fair Cottons at IG cents. The factors are hohling for a- bout 1 cent hisjher than these rates, !)ut purchasers do not seem disposed to give this advance. MJinUIEl), In this town, on Thursday evening' last, by the Ucv. Samuel C. Caldwell, Mr. Brahy Oates, to Miss Lifdia IjOXL'ry. On the same evening, by the Rov. Humphrey Hunter, Mr. Moses ^’eely, to* Miss Jane McJ)ow- cll. Work on 'fradt* Srivt‘1. TiriLL be let out, at Puldic Auction, to the f T lowest bidder, on Sutnrda_\, the yili A])ril next, the re'painng of 'rUADK S I'KKr/r, ♦roiii tile corner m ar the Court-House, to the liollc^w opposite Isaac Myauis. A description of the work to be lone, &;c. will be made known, by applving^ to the comni.isioncrs of Charlotte. March ‘25, IH25.—'2X'27 ^5 \>vA\ar» Wll.L be given, for the apprehrn- sion and delivery of Gloikik. W. Si'kahs, an iiidiiUrd apprentice, who has again absconded from lue, being bound to the Carriage Making busi ness ; and no doubt can be found liirk- liiiif in the neighborhood of V'nion Court House, S. He is about 20 jeai’s of a^'e, sliort in stature, light eyes, light hair, and oV a fresh countenance. Ilis dress, when he went away, was a blue broadcloth coatee, blue pantaloons, a iur hat, and many other articles ot clotbinjj not recollected. I will give the above reward to any person who will secure him in any jiil, or deiivT him to me in Charlotte, N. C. 1 hereby forewarn all pcssons truni hariinring, trusting or tinphning him, as my dttcnnuiation i> to enforcc the law against anv pLr.^on so tlo- ing. IbAAC'Sl'LNCLIi. March 26, 1825.—3t23 Q j'Thc editor of tl>e Pioneer, Yorkvil’e, will insert the above advertisement three times, and forwani his account for payment. S 09 S 00 3 0« 3 09 I ' '2 Ot> '2 09 2 00 2 0« 2 00 Look at this, a iMonuMit. VLL persons indebted to the subscriber, are invited to call and settle their noti s and ac counts, by paying the cash, as I have commen ced working fur cash only. 1 still remain at the ■).ime place where 1 have worked for the last two years, and continue the London and I'hila- delpliia fashions. N. IJ.—,\11 persons sending apprentices to me with work, arc requested to give them an order, as otiierwise I shall not do their work. JOH.N’ .M. SljVUtif'TKlw Lincoln *li:;ricuJtur(il Society, At amcetiiij^ and Cattle S!iow of the Sorie- t\,at l.ii.coliit(.n, on the 9th \o\cmbfr last, it beiiiff the first meeting of the kind held by the Society, and the d i\ very unfavonible, consequently few persons attende.Inever theless, there wei-c a »i. w articles andanini.ils ex,- bibited, and i)ivmiums awarded, as follows. 1st. To Mrs. Catharine Hovle, I'or the best piece of iloniestic Carpeting, a pre mium of $2 OQ 2d. To Jacob Reinhardt, Esq. fur the best Bull Calf, .... 5 UO 3d. To Major I.awson llendcr.ion, for the best Mule Colt, . . 2 00 4th. To Col. Daniel Hoke, for the best 2 horse plough, . . . . 5 OO The next meeting of the Society, Cattlo Show, &c. will be held at Lincolnt/n, on thw seeontl I’utsday in May next. Premiums will be awardcil to the best of the following arti cles, provided the Soeirtv adjudge them to b«i within the regulations ol»scr\ed by the Society, viz ; 1. For the best plough, drawn by one horse, . . . . . $3 00 2. For tlie best plough, drawn by two horses, ; 3. For the best Colt, of the horse or mule kind, not less than .>i\, nor n ore than 18 months old, 4. For the best Dull, or llelfer Calf, not less than 6, nor more than 18 months old, 5. For the best Roar, or Sow Pij^, not less than 6, nor more than 18 luonthsi,1(1, 3 00 6. For R ratio of thv gn ati st quantity and best quality of wool shorn from live sheep, .... 7. For the best Cotton Covpilt t, and for the best Cotton and Wool Coverlet, each ..... 8. For the best piece of Domestic Flannel, not less tli.in lo jards, 9. For the Ix st piece of Ulanketiiig, not less than 5 yards long, nor oiu yard wide 10. For tlie best piece of Carpeting, not less than 10 yards in length and one yard widt / . ' . 11. For the I’cst piece of plain domes tic Cloth, mixed of cotton and wool, not less than 10 \ards j and for the best piece of Twilled loth, mixed as above nien- tioiied, and same quantity, each The citi/.ens of Lincoln county, whether be* loiijfing to the Society as un 'ibtrs or not, will be entitled to comi>ete Iur the above [jremi- ums. The following per.sons, being Dirrctors of th« Society, are particularly sulieili d to f^ivc their attendance at the next meetinjr, vii : Lawsou Henderson, Daniel Moke, Itarth t iSii pp, Uobt, .lohnston, Andrew Ilo)le, .lohn I), lirahain, O. VV. Holland, Win. .lohnston, .loiiii Coulter, and Wm. .1. Wilson, Maj. Lawson Henderson i.« appointed agent to receive spicinu ns of nmie- rals, fossils. Sic. and to corres|)oinl w tli I). Olm- stead, State (Jeolog-ist, at Chaj>el-Hill, on th» subject. Therefore, all pei*sons having any .specimens ofthe. kinl, are invited to dieposit the same with Major Henderson. Uy order of the Societv, VAUDKY McRF.E, S'rr'y. March 29, 1825.—3t28. Windsor Cliair Makiiij^ Husi- ncss. THE|8ub8criberhavincrcommcncel the above business in the town of (jharlofii, reb|,ect- fidly solicits a share of public [latroii.ige. His work will be neatly and durably constructed, and will be disposed of on accommodating terms. SF/FTKKS and UIUTINC; CHAIRS, made to order, can be harl on short ntjtici . WILLLXM CC1,\ KUHOUSE. Charh)ttc, Fei). 5, 1825.—.iii.tl2 Ills large, elegant, and W( II in’ed young horse, will st:nd the ensiiini,'- season J[- in Mecklenburg countat tli* following places, towit;—at li«/heit \\ ilson’s, 12 miles-above (Jharlotte, Moixlays aiil Tues days; in (’liarlottt , at Dr. Hemii rson’s sta' le, Wedne sdays and Thursdays j Krifl.ijs and Sat- nrd;iys, at Uolx rt I. Dinkin’s, 'J miles le low Clwirlotfe, on the Old Natiidi I'urd road, public a\ s exc( pti (i, when hi wllll)e in Cliarl'jtlet and Will be let to niur s at the nioderat" pricff of .Six Doll.irsthe single h^p ; ’I'welve Dol'nr* the season, payabh- the 1st «>r January but ti> be (hb( harj^i-d with ti n, if paid wiltiln the sea son; and l ifti in ilollar.s to insure a mare u tU foal. (>reat e.ire and in-ceaut on will Ije taken toa\oi(i accidents; but no liyl)ilit\-. 'I he sea son will comiiieiice the 1^/tii March and end Uth .lune. DKSCKIP'IIOV.* Misrirsippi is a beautiiiil chesnut sorr 1, ne.at seventeen hands hi^'-ii, live years oM this spring, well |)roportioneil, and po.^sesiing jjreat muscu.- lar power. PF,i)i(;nF,r,. Missrsdippi was fjot by the c» lebrat^d running horse Nai)f)leon, who was j|«ol by Skysiraper, who was f(-ot by the famous imported horse Dart; Devil, and was descendid troiri the gn at riin-. niiig horse F-clipse. Napoleon’s dam was ilio eelebratetl mare Slow-antl-l'.asy, v\ ho was ^^ot by the celebrated horse Maronet, her dam by ('ephalus; her j^ran-dam by Fearnoiight; Mis sissippi’s dam was got by th'- celebrated runn'.ng horse Doui)lc-lu ad, wlio was got by the old sor rel Diomede. Doubh.-head’s performance on the Tennessee turf, was unequalled by any horsa that ever run in tliat state, and warrants the as sertion of Ins bcinf^ a thorough bred horse ; hf-r dam was got by the running horse Old Helare, out of a partner and Fearnought mart. CHALLF.Nt.L. Misfiismi’pi has not yrt had an opportunity of distin(,'-uishiiig hiniself as a riinm r, and ot' cour.se has nothini!^ ttj recommend him but his pedij,’-ree ; but it' any person wibhes to test that tact, lie can out-nin any stallinn f(,aled and rais- ed in the state, fruni one-fourth of a mile to four mili s, carrying the vvi lght of Iiis groom and saddle on each, tor the aaiount ot Ins season, or one thousand dollars. V’M. HOGAN. March 1, 1825.--6t21. Just l*ii!)lislic(l, V\l) for sale at tins Office, in a pamphlet form, “ .striiiuri. s on a pit 'e written bj’ ■Mr. David Henkel, entitb d Heavenly Flood of Rejceiieration, or, I reat'se on Holy Rapt sm.” Uy .losKi'H Moohk, t'. I). .\f. Price, 25cents. Delivt'ry Bonds, - Fv wul.'j at Cff; z .I'-'iUCaiTr i
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1825, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75