Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / June 8, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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f.V ..5-- r .'at; j . is--' ;! FOREIGN, p SiSii&iP Mofr& JJgm)Mrjr.o ed0?atifeH?ut 4 ?TVww-4 t nrri7?v take tilace at Praeuei in June,; Frepara- t " earfiaqae.t- re-asVembJed on (be ,H H, The tytne dim naa oeen posipou 'for the present. Lord John Kusseil ha intimated tli.it the government was a "bout to introduce a bill granting charters .V, to all large towns at present umncorpora- ' " ted. .... - The statue of king William the third, i vhich stood in College Green, one of the 7 Hnost public "places in Dublin had been '' blown up and totally destroyed by gun-, powder. - It had not been ascertained by 7 whom the onirigeSvas committed, but in vestifiations were on loot, which it was hoped would lead to the detection of the parties concerned. The statue was enlire " ' ly defaced by the explosion, and the legs V- lorn away from the trunk. The itatue w8 generally supposed to be of braes, but1 this is not the case, it beii made of lead, V - an old cut is observed in the neck which report -assigns -to have been made by some V , individual in 1793, who endeavored to cut l"ofT the "'fieatf. After working a considera 7 hie time, he became 'alarmed, and desired : .from the attempt. When the statue was , v lyioy on ihe ground, many of the persons :", assembled in thestrret passed various re . maflison the circumstance. Among the ....expressions were- the -following-i- He j fainted, poor fellow ; bring him a drop of water, Wbring the doctor for he Has bro ken birteg; 'he has been long enough, '- op and it was time, he should be pulled ' down, and may he never nse aain.' An old woman, in a happy Mate of inebriation, r- turned up her eyes to the statue, and clap ping her handa together cried out, 'Ah TJhen, Hill, my hearty ! you're -unseated before Dan's unseated, and ithe, unseat ed there's just the place (or him,' The 'atue was of an enormous s'zc, and and ftom the skill with which its destruc-- tiou was planned and executed, it is be .l l.eved that an expeiienced military enin- eer must have bem engaged m it. ( FRANCE. " ..s .Ttiebeet root suar question was yet before the French Chambers, and was - reating a good degree of exciternenf. ' On tht 9th ol April, the deputies were ' 'discussing a proposition for recalling the rr exiled members of the Bonaparte family, and for transferring to France the remains of Napoleon. Petitions for these objects had been presented to the cnamoers, ana . . ' . 'PL. I. the debates were animated, f he sneak crs on the subject of Napoleon's re mains expressed a conviction thm the British government would make no diffic ulty, in comply ieg with any wish express lid by the government of France, that they ' . should be taken but of their graves at St. Helena, and transferred. It was the de v sire of the applicants that the remains of ihe man who had had conferred so much ; glory' on France, should be deposittd at X the Place Vendome, under the brass pil j&'hr which standi there as a general trophy ; i of his manifold and high military deeds. In addition to the arguments of M. Thiers 'ti.'0again8t the petitions, on the broad prtnei t Wple of policy and expediency, a: deputy itj $ (M. Dubois) in an excellent speech, re- 6lsted theripetitionf on another ground, 'i namely : that Napoleon had perished in Damsnmeni mr wis; Tjurpoprs, in pim- .isbmenl of his ambition and despotism, and that it would be flying in the face of r". Providence to remove his remains horn ' , the rock in which they were, mured, L.i.xi'and thus render nugatory the salutary les- Jand i. to be deduced from his fate, and obht Serate the recollection of the despots who fehad 'to ingloriously avenged themselves ; TnZTTrVVia. mtX nfa'ralrrfl ir. llAminialfcrfl rfair an ft ttiA hflhi- nard -to .lhcordr, ol M.',!.r:-r. " ' t ' Ihe day. . The subject of American indemnifica t?? : ttoii wis "again befiore the chamber of ' peers on the ninth of April- M. Thiers '' .' ? ' declared that the explanation pf the Prts-- ident s mtsage was so satisfactory that ? the govermeut had not felt warranted to withhold payment any longer-' tne nrst in - slalment had therefore been paid. M. vf Dubouchage, the , interrogating peer, ob- served tnat ii was ny no means certain s- - that the chambers accepted ttie( message ff the 3 1st December as conclusive, and 'part of government were due to the cham- tnuuguv iniiiiti (tjjiaiiauuiiii, mi, ber. lit did not mean to charge the gov- s ernment, however, with paying the instal--ments until they had received the satis Jactory eiplaiutipns, As evidence of the 1 s returning confidence between France and ? 5 the United Stes, it is now said that M. Q - Serurrter, was about to set out fer,VVash T?, ii.gtou, to resume tiis function as Charge ' dA11airs in that capital. 'y-r- t "- SPAIN. ... V,'i, Some farther details of petty move CiheiiU' and trifling recouutres betvycen the . -Tactions are! received, but they are scarce L. ly . worth report ii.g. 7 - ' IX.' The Madrid datts are to the 1st of A- w" : : ' . pxiuvrrtai leuiciireHw, pii.c hi uiai "'J capital in co q ence of information iiicQ.iklhe.riM;Wiii'8t that England had deefded upon diiect: nurat co-operation -witUIeii;:..'':-V . - -' , - -,-- Tier -.5: i '.7 . j -r n -mm t f r -Tne42mpew tiotis were1 making for the ceremony, and the sum of 30,000 ducats appropriated for the coronation oT the Emperor, and 25,000 for the Empress. .... . The xvinter in the horth of Europe, has been one of great rigor. At Moscow the mercurv had been as low as thirty five be low zero, ol Reaumur. On the 1 22nd of January the day ol the greatest cold, a sentinel was frozen at his post, and a a sledge arrived drawn by four horses, but the driver of which, with two travellers, had been frozen on their journey; Even in Italy the weather has been un usually cold. The Prussian State Gazette, announces that Charles X. will proceed in the begin ning of May to-Topiitz, the waters of which have already done him the great est good. He will then leave Boliemi for Salsburg, his residence will be in the fine chateau of Mirabelle. The Dutchess de Berry, who for some time has not left Gratz, is going shortly to Brandeus. RUSSIA AND TURKEY. The quesnon eftii: evacuation of Sil stria, the key of the Danube snd tht- Bal kan, has been decided in lavar of theen entire independence of the Porte, confor mably to a .convention concluded through the mediation, it is said of the E lglih with the Russian embassador, Ruf ii wil! cvjc uate this important for:re, upon th pay ment by the Porte of the remainder ol the contribution agreed to under (he treaty of Adrianople. CREECE. A letter from Am ii- ii thc25:h March u'wpn in th. Am'sbur (J zt tte. f-lrttcs that ti .i mioiinr'f'd his evf -i.tirtl right of succession to tin throne of Bavi - ria, and lus deposited the act ol rr nuncin- j "rtJ tion in his father's hand The new ol j Cpi. Willcy of the Schooner Motion ar this ha eiven treat . stifsicllon to the-! rive.-l vestcrdav from St. Johns, w hich place Greeks. EGYPT. A malignant fever is raging in Upper Egypt with great violence, Meherr.it All was intfcnding to go into that country in persou in order to put down the rebellion but has changed, his mind. The finan ces of the viceroy are in such a stale ot embarrassment that he is a obliged to dis miss a great many of the Europeans who have been employed by htrn Nodoubtisas yet entertained a? to the unportam e t- wtiieu u7 .,?.au lv ..... CnifinV firman, hill it S hf IVeQ thill the Pacha will not submit till driven to the last extremirv. N. Y. Commercial. The ashes of Napoleon is aeain the sub ject of of debate in the French deputies. An attempt was made to permn meir re moval to France, but received the go by, being referred to thecouncilof ministers. This is about as well, as it seems now like an affectation of sentiment to talk of en tombing under this triumphal column in the Place Vendome the ashes of that great soldier whose reputation, would not be enhanced be such funeral obsequies and whom, when alite, bis countrymen did not 6tand by as they should have dor e in the hour of extreme necessity; but on the con trary, saw him conquered and doomed to nglorious exile and incarceration upon the i rpek of bt. Helena. Sx yards and no more. The people of 'Providence, R. I. ,4are contemplating to pass laws that no ft male shall have I more than six yard3 of cloth in each sleeve" so says the vvesicnester ana Putnam Herald. The law did not pa?s the manufac- turers andahop keepers voted it down by more than ten to one, and thr usnaf pat - xem of sixteen yarns rstdlr maintained Th e proposition now is to widen the side Iks, and the necessity for this measure wa is so imperious that it 'will' probably pas without opposition. Prov, Jour. The desire of the Van Buren party to defeat the Land 13i!l,is so great, that they have been endeavoring to devise means to squander as much of the Surplus Rev enuc as possible. It. was for this purpose nai hjiuduueiuo. ... uuuw 'K8U' I lutions caning upon me ar ano navy j Departments to inform the Sunate how )Li rnulfi snenA on. thr niJihf. : .m..vm m.U(1.j . f Works! Heretotore the inquiry of the Lfcjiai incriip irao I'tcu, w j do with? Now, it is, how much can you spend? And all to prevent the people from deriving benefit from their own money, because the plan did not originate with himself or his party. We verily be - lieve that he would sooner sink the money to the bottom of the sea than let the otates have it. Fay Observer. NOTICE. .. . . . rrHERE wiii oe expostaiapuuiic saie, aitne X curt house door m Greensborough, on Mon dk the 20th dav ot June next, for c.!h. a ner gro mm, named Gietfi, the property vf (iile " " .... i . ------- i f rvrrw.TS? wiiii wus lev itfcx im uv iiii t-e ULiirji. ItdcMs no ell JOHN M. LOGAN Shfl V LTliH-A YV IN BOURN," Consti GrceiubvrvuffrJvner'1826.' A1."1 Wol lUreensDorongt, lodge h(l,ftnil 't th M iWntvl nnW lav down to sleeo in ,7bi t,ol.jonn ;M.L,cgiii, ana uoutrv ..uucn ;.i -". Y.v . y - pyt, --. -' . 1" , against said (Wch H. Bowers, : : - - escaped injury. Un.e was ktled instantly, the rnidst of our 'savage orernren, repo- ' , .vs. ' iiiKsraiiNoins WAIU JlntleMei this town from St. ...i- i; .-.-!, :.-ai.,t that the marHS, uiiru ivfiii nisi, - people thre anticipated an attack from the Serninolea, depredations having been com- TV-IT" mined within 16 miles of the , place, l ne a WCrifice to their brutal amomon. in inhabhauts all have to sleep iri theohl Fort the night befor last, they went to the at nignt. The letter likewise states that pantation of Paddy Carr, a friendly Jndi infonnation, had been received at St. Marks, and after doi much damage to his from the Blocfc house near VV iihlacooicbee, pr0perty jn various ways, they took away by three men vvh& made their escape for the lhem eVery negro he possessed ; in purpose of gettinf succor, that the gallant aJ ?? m wo,neri) and children. These Danu wno we1 If) u naa susiaineu a bickc no for aliOVC a ' .l . r. . ... j . fAm nionin, ana were reauceu ... v. . nor Av! that thr was not a 8oot on the block louse as bur a hand that was not I : ' - - . . 1 nerforated wi'h bullets: and that Doctor McLemore, Mr. Uollyman, and fJeorge of North Caroli- nu, were amonc the killed. Columbia Tel- CAP TA INHOL LO MAN'S DEATH. -jt- Col Wood arrived on Wednesday last from Taliahnssee, ihree individual had arrived there from Capt. ilolloman's command, on the VYuhlacoocb.ee. The accounts they bring from those brave fellow deseriedj by our commanders-in-chief in the very . hnrtof the enemy's country are wilt cah cuiated to aiouse iho fellings of ;very pat riot. It seems they were ordered to ihis Block house on the filth of April, and chi valiic Scott disbanded his forces without giving ihem. a thought and they have sub sisted ever since merely upon corn and wa ter ! The Indians were giving them very l.i tie lespiie pressing upon them in vast numbers. On one ocr t.-inn tliev wete at- I tnckrd on all 6ides by not les than one thovs- and Indians ! Criptiiin Hulloinaii's men re turned iheir fire, uiih tremendous effect thov pre-.-'ed upon llie Block house in -uch oense miists. ilial tv-rv s?'not ol l he brave I Jl lenders look ell'.-ct. Alter this contest ' whieii tfi iniiiiitcd so fatullv to the I ndi.u.s, j they laded to show themselves ioi several he hitou Mond.v last, inionn uh ih at the s ate of affairs, with respect so tin; Indi.-in depred-tnons in that quarter, is .-,t present worse man i".er i. ..au i,rv ut-io.c. ' savages are now in the immediate vict.-ny ot Afandarm, on thr east 6ide ot th river, arul , , , An-vMiA ' , , , t r .:n' turuwd to this place on yesterday, and re- ncar the road that eads from Jicksonviil-e , , . . . . . u, 6t. Augustine. George S. Mo.te, who : Pjrtj, that htjpnto the camp o hos-n-d amved buf the Sunday ptev.ous from IndtanS, hich . located about hirty Nw York, unere he has a mother and sutcr was killed and scalped, on T hureday I 'Si at his seilh meni, about 2 J nnh's liowt M '! duiin; his lioune and store turt,his gnu taken; but neither iSis watch nor money touched. Col. Parrish passed through Augi'st i yes terday on his vay to 'I'nllahasse from Wash ington city. He carries a brigadier gemr al's commission home in his pocke', and if we miPhtTentore to sui raise on such a .uh- jeer, he will make the fcernir.oies walk Spanish? when he gets alter them. c take inm to oo just ine man to lusn ,nto hammock at tb head of his troop., crying, Hoys here they are. lie will not bring Maihciiiat! s to bear on folks, wlioc move mentw set riuch rules at defiance who never heard of Mat hew Mattocks or Jtdin either. He will probably command in the next cam paign in that quarter at least we 'ln-pe so. He knows the country and the Indians loo, and where to find iheir, and if they run he will run after them. But his troops where will he get his tioop-? The Flondians, in the 'invaded and threatened parts have to stay at home to t;.ke care of the women and children ! Augusta Courier. The late Florida Campaign is the theme of much discourse in the northern pappus. The movements of Generals and Maj..r G n- eial?, the expenditures of millions cl ihe pub lie money, and with all the continued de- J predations of the Indians w ho are belter pre- pared : than ever for a fight, hive excited ; strong remarks and animadversion. It J grcttcd, however, that those who may is re listen 'to the conversations of ihe pi evident at his fireside should feel it incumbent upon theinjthi3 CJty g few dayg 8mcef by learning to publish it at once to the world, espe "Cially'if the feelings of gallant men are to be afTected painfully by the disclosure, A letter writter from Washington nfter stating that he had visited the president thus details his conversation: He is of opinion that Scott, Gaines and I Macomh, are what it would not be polite in . me t0 tft0ttt aid say3 (ha, ,he Fiorida War I ought tQ have been BUwpreMej ong ago, and , i. ..u i .l. . v i i buouio not nave cost ine couniry a nunureu j thousand dollars. It has aheady cost up - waras 01 iwo minions, i -ara . aeciaeuiy 01 j opinion with the old gentleman, and agree 1 exactly with old Ben Hardin, who to-day 'said that the mounted men of Kentucky I would have taken it by the job, and comple- j ten it lor a hundred thousand dollars, and given a full, receipt long ago for eveiy Indian. A dreadful accident occured on the Lex ington and Ohio rail roads on the 19th ult 1 "7 e uuocmiiti 01 me iwvuinu,s by the upsetting of the locomotive and , jrajn 0j passenger cars attached fo it. On : r . . .. t crossing one ot me emoaflKments tne IOCO motive & cars ware precipitated to the one-died iu a shorUUrne,. and two more eu ppusctt tu imi-u) iu. . . -..r: . i bottom.a distance of twenty or thirty teet. 1 drawn 00. and eacn touched the pen Ol ).?. ?"' THE CRlflEtt WAK ! Jiiipdrtantaiul mournful npws! f F? Thft hostile Indians are still roami -- , the forest in pursuit of plunder, and both property and lives are continually falling npproea the? have secreted in somei of 0- y their swamp fastn exult in the capti rflfrxnroa an1 lift Hftllllf meir swamp i3tiito0t:,, capture, as one entitled to cuu lu lllc z r . .- great praise, arrug - j muia-., ana u -;. i f- : J - n.rfiu In nnH lu with Ihp whit( s as to assec.a e wun tnem a.mos exclusivelv. A volunteer company ol mounted men have proceeded to Roan- oke, under command of Mijor Howard. They amount, in all, to about 400, and from appearances are well prepared to meet a savage foe. The Steam boat Hyperion, Capt. Ba ker, having on board 100 volunteers well equipped, left the wharf to-d i', and will proceed down the river as far as Roan- oke. The force by land, and mat oy water, will meet at Roanoke and if the Indians sUll have possession of thit place, there will be a bloody buttle. We h ive every confidence in the ability ol our men to couque Sunday, May 22d. No movements of interest have been madetod.'iy. Gen'ls. Bailey and Beall are actively engied in the upper part of the Nation; the letter eniered Chambers and Macon counties on the I6lh itist. and had a brush with the Indians; The result was three kflfed and eight Captured fimong the I nufiiHier of Captives was the Chief and ! prophet of Lich-a-fo-ca town Monday, May 23d. An Indian youth from the rank of . frie,uiy Indians, was despatched to the . natOIl Wl(h a view to discover if possible : n(,rr)ht.r of host iles, and ascertain if :nM N ah.mii-.ro or anv of h a naitV , u,oro rnms tn.Wl, rniIlh rp. "" ,rom 11,13 P,ac? ou ",c "B I I. l. 1 1, - .U- UA drew -lliai ii ic uiiiiiuci iiicic ucociiiuicu was 4 to .r00 and that he did not see any who were disposed to bo friendly. These Indians in their travels had burn ed every house on both the old and new ro ad, and destroyed all of the property which fell in their way. A report has reached us, which seems entitled te credit: that the Indians are about sendinc their women, children, and ; sUch pumier as they have Stolen from the I wmtej to Florida, and th$t when they a.rp na of the5e incumbrances thev are determined to 'fight their death.' The Seuunoles are now murdering and de - stroying property near I allahassee, and we predict that ike day is clo?e upon us, when the Creeks and the Seminoles will be found united in a bloody and uncom promising warfare. Gen. Woodward arrived last evening from Tufkeetee, with eight friendly In dians, and eleven white men. fie states that there is an encampment at Tuskee gee, which can number about 760 friend ly Indians, who are perfectly willing to war agaiut the hostiles, provided they can be backed by two or three hundred white men. A rumor has been in town for a few days, that Gen. Scott had been super seded in his command of the southern ar my "Thi s we have good reason to be lieve, ia entirely anfouoded. Considerable sensation was excited in that a young man named Samuel Har da way, had been murdered by the Creek Indians, in the nation, while on his way to Columbus, in the stage, from Mont gomery. -Extract of a letter to the Charleston Ob server, dated ! TALAPOOSA COUNTV, (Al.) May 0. A fort has been built with three Bas- ! tioos Capable of a monthly siege of 599 : men. i ne army nau ueeu ici.uui ecu aiso by a detachment from our country, and a treaty of peace with Manawa, the chief of the uamusKe j noe, ui norse snoe memorv, who fought Gen. Jackson, in ; he at war ad Kotchsenoatti, a chief of ereat influence and daring, of the Ko nomotchkacoka tribe, who are now garri soned in Tallapoosa, awaiting orders with 300 Indian Warriors, whose very looks breathe war and fury. Never, sir, have , ,, i,i 1 1 . 1 l neneio a more uuu.c t Und an .- 1 Young vicprous and brave, they wtre 6ing an unlimited conhdence in their as- . surauces 01- tutiuuui. From the Mir on HL.....i . Messrs, he 'cannot fi A'-? fiscal y at-VHr wil rt.nr. " 1 ikem a n.po l J 11 ... ,u" Hear ; BOOd old Collar, mv r I., ,U.0,0f S I'll"- ui uiu iiiiot'ir , 1 ? ' ' find them. Be 80 good a9 to -give this informio IfinH 'K." I v Will office. , THE CREEK W All ENDF.D!. Ye have just rectivej ;he Unci's, fion of Governor Clay, of A'.ahna ! the 20th instat,io th2 chie1? :-,d r of the Cieek Indians, lie tahrs to tw'" Oik tn il.' ' in-r tne tiws and warm t .1 i . ' I- U-l tti lomnly against making war upon the. United States. Now, if the Indiana ar! not foolhardy beyond all eonceptioj;- ;, ' will listen to the advice of their prLdf friend, governor Clay, and the w be over at once ; but if they da not ybr it h probable, from a feA llireahi,,,-,' hints, that he will bristle up and wri'j to the venerable president and ask 1, to tell Secretary Cjs to write to general Scott to t:ike the 'spare trot-jit IromPio,, ida.Vand go and get some public diiiuwj in that neighborhood, and if hp i.. a. spare time, to look into tli'u ;:ly buaiaj' Take the proclamntion; under all foj" circumstances, aivl it beats anv thin tut mortal- man ever hoard of unless it e the order ot governor Jrchley to General Lowe to prevent troops from cro?fin into Alabama until a certain time. "Geor gia and Alabama are blessed with a pajr of most discreet and prwknt govvrnorrr God help the people ! Micon Messcru TKX VS. A fleet of nine vessels, and a stearr, cr mounting 7 guns, left Natchez for Ti. on Ihe 12th ult., with 700 men. Gen. Felix Houston of Natchej?, sold hi? p!. taliou for $59,000, and with the pro ceeds equipped 500 mounted men, w!,j also left Natchez on the 5tii, for Tetij. A number had also gone from Nenr Or leans, under command of Gen. Green. FATETTVILLK, J'JNS, 2 Brand vfnchl 50 a 60itMolas9es 47 i 5) Do (apple) 45 a 50 Bacon 12 1-2 Beeswax 52 a 23 Mads, Cut, '.71.. Sugar, brown 12 1-'a H Lump 15 Loaf 18 a W Salt ' " ' 6S a 73 Fobaccn leaf 6 a T Cotton B.teging 25 a 34 Coffee 14 a 15 Cotton (new) 14 a 15 Corn 75 Candles (FF) 15 a 00 Flaxseed 1 25 Flour g5 1.2 a C Feathers 45 Bale Hope II a U Wheat Whi&key Wool 1 2S 34 a 21 ia &! Iron 5 a 6, CutRAW, S. C. Mav, 2J. Reef in market 9 a 10. Lard 13 a 15 25 i:i & a? 43 a 45 7a ' ' Bacon by retail Butter H trns B.eswax Bagging Coffee Cotton Corn 00 a 12 Leather sole 14 a 15,Lead bar 20 a 25 Molasses 15 Nails cut 16 a 18 Do wrought 20 a 28 Oats 14 a 16 Oil curriers 15 a 18 Do palm 40 a 00 ' 75 a gl 137 1 2 80 Do linseed Flour (wag's)75a750 Peas 100 a 11-2 northern 900 .Kice 4Q0 a 501 . J Feathers 35 a 36Sugar 13 a H 240 a 27S 75 Hides ereen 5 Salt sack Do drv 10; Do bushel I Iron 450 a 550 Tallow 9 10 Tnharrn man. t Indigo Lime 75 a 250 350; Bale rope 11 a K AT a meingGreeaough Lodg - seventy six, " 'i ' : - Resolved, That we celebrate the Anniversa ry of "St . John the Baptist" en Friday the im of June instant. , . A public procession will be formed ana a Sermon preached on the occasion at 11 f c'f ' A. M. to wliicrt the public art generallv ''Jts ' ed. Tho members of the Lodge are require to meet at the Hall at 9 o'clock, A. MrPJJ' ratory to forming the procession. Iransie k Brethren and other1 members of the forTj. in town arid country, and the members of an; ont Lodges are respectfully invited 10 ailtllU and join with us in the celebration. By order of the Lodge, JtvD. II. LINDSAY, ramir.itttt A. E- HANNEH, 5 Greensborough, June, IS 8 FIFTY DOLL dRS TO STOP THE HUNAVV VYS ' Ranawat from the subscriber on 30th Ma; - near High Rock Post-office, Rockingha." conntv. rM . : 1 wo netrro mcu Abram Solomon is a man twenty years v - - , o old- rw . fn!! far r Iiirec mo outh . WIOCIW VV1"JVAIUU 0 W f " L ... g thick lips ; coarse voice , large feet wn burn on his back, received when amaH-' feet high-well made, smiles when pM; to, took with h.m a cloak and frock cloth co veiTet collar. Abram is aoou nv . -- coat, worne ntue Dare iuuvcu r4 StLOMOK was raised m Va. ABHAM w.s raised Norfolk county The above reward w.U be given ' 1 who shall place them in some, safe J-"' can get them v McGEHEE. .Communications' mde w tbis.oSce ; High Reck, Rkb5jf -; i16: . -o- ...... . r.-J ches h.gh ; black complexion ; pert wn. r ken to strait, well mad man ; 26 or 7 n atrr.: small feet. fine voice had oa ju
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
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June 8, 1836, edition 1
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