Newspapers / The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, … / Sept. 7, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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v- :. "V v , u 3 ' 'i A. 'ft 1" ' l ' 1 1 It t X' i "i ' - i. 4 "A amnat much riven td the- proplhclic -r!.i .. rivein. Dut if evcplji.:sast J.htir shadows . bcfore,we must be indeed blind" if we ck V" ' in the' mob population of NewvYork tlaiiy breaking out : from Uie, most trivial causes, which," unless checked by severe '"mamcipfll'iegulationiia destined to over '"Vwhelro this city. It is gathering m every Jane, alley ana low oar room -u is rapiu- Iy gathering to a head and soon win Durst, when 'flew York wHI experience the most Etupendoas mob ever known in this or a- ny oiher country. This spirit must and will, have vent. " J ' P. ; 'JL.: : ' .-" - -Z -3HE LVlTElkiTE(t A' ,WWm FBOM THE KAiHVlLI-E REICBLltAN. Highly Important State Paper. Ye copy the following correspondence from an extra Nashville Lanner. ir win be seen, that Gen. Gaines' late requisition on this' state, and which has been met wirhapromtitude always i characteristic 1 T - Ij, knot! ... win 1 of Tennessee patriotism, has been made without lawful or conststufional authority;sa t6 a,jthlyrise y0li to conpy with that whatever' necessity may 'have existed fori;.r atuU - , f it in his own eslimadon. The President's letter to Gov. Cannon,r shows that (he -Governmeut has.been prompt, energetic, and mindful f the safety.of our frontiers; and has, at the same time, proceeded with that regard for the obligation, of treaties, and the preservation of the national faith, which becomes the honor of the country. iT-Sir 1 havfilrect-iied your ;if;tter&.of ?y the 29tb ult. and the 4ih iust. ; accompani ed by the communicaiiotrs wnicn wcreaci- i 'dressed lome on the 4lh ot iviay and the 25th of July, by the accretary ot.VVar and also accompanied byyour proclamation tt doe ftot-eei -(hat 'oflenci's of thi chai-i 'on, vinrau.m oi cur sys(ern' towards' cn ofthe 20ih, 'founded bn the requisition acU.r have been rm.niitit In l-nr.:.. nPsohdaiion. which lately-"threatened ' Ihe ' made by General Gaines, bearing dale the tOih'June last.- The documents "referred 1o hi the-communication to you of (he 25th alt. from the'VVar Department, have notyet been received. The obligations of our treaty uith exico, as well as the Tceneral principles which govern our in- tef course-with f(?reign power?, require us to maintain a' flnct neutrality in tne con T"' i ' -ur v" d "i - ! - fi.fit itifviK nAtw jssviUbi ft- iiai tinn r f iKni .. dtiiyr'ta ns as Ihey are dclined by .thc trea- V; v- ahtl Violates lione of lfie rights wlych t jit . . - ' ... ' ' are.secure'j By u to cur cmzene, any act ? -9tk he part of jbetJoverartent-oTffir U'ni- ?pini or resrstapce to tne govcromcnroi 'Jr- s Iqtu, when ad mi;;;:-, tc rod within her own ; h s 'f limits and jurisdicliori sv(.;ild be wi..in!hor- j -T-tzeo anot.H,ntv imnrooer.- A scrupulous sense bl' these "oblitralions has prevented d n ... . , : D 1 me thus far from doiiig any .thing, which -7--can-aJjtjoff jer "tKe ttisui iella'r-o'u-Go-V'- .. v -. . r r. . ill. eminent is unmmdtut ot mem, onu i nope 'To be rqually cautious oitdxircumspect m almytuUir ? conduct.-'fiil.4tt';rncri:iit.'e; lbse obligations that the nquisuion of Gen. Gaines m the present instance mua' be considered, aud unless thert is a strong nrcessdy for it,it should not,be sanctionti!. Should this necessity not be manittet ihen it is known that the deposition to befriend the Texians is a common feeling "with the citizens of (he United States, it is , obvious that that requisition may furnish a ; ".'''reason to Mexico, W supposing that (he Government of the United States mav be i , ' induced by inadequate causes, to overstep ' r ; the lines t-f the neutrality, which it profts- t1 Vv sea to maintain. 13e(ore IJeft Washington, Gen. Gaines -T intimated to the Department of war, that ; 'aome indieationa wf hostilities from ihe in din on our western Irontier had been made, and that if it became necessary, he would makea call for (he militia, lie had also-informed the Department pf his ill health, and asked for a tui tough to enable him to visit (he W hite Sulphur Springs. 1 - directed the Secretary oi War io grant ' "him the furlough, and to mform bun ot the appointment which had been made of the ten thousand milit,ia under the volunteer act; and if the emergency bhouid arise ; Trhich would make it necessary to tn- r crease the force under his command, that 'a' thousand volunteers in Aikansas, and - ".onolher in ' Missouri, raised agiecatdy to .this act, would be enrolled and held read) ' X for the service. This force, aided by the portions of the dragoon regiments that l"t uould be stationed in that quarter, and v; inose oi me regular army airtaoy mtre. were deemed amplysutlitient for the pietciion ol the frontier otar to the In- - ' dims referred o. There, are no reasons ,r . r tet iorlhmihe nquisiuon which the gen- 5'.,;.' ..era I has Biuce.made up.on you, to justify ' i the belief that the (one above enuiner i '"tetf will bo insufficient, and I cannot, vT,.' thtrefore, sanction il. at the present tio'.e J o tanction (hat rtquiMUon lor the rea ons .which atcon'paiiv it would warrant Vlthe belitl that it.as done to aid "Texas, ; " andnoi fiQm a desire to preveiifan m ' . ' : , nbeement of our territorial of 'national ' . rights. ' ',; ' ' . V i i" l deeply regrejunai ;ne i cnneFsce voi- ' 'v unter wnose piowu and patrjotiim are titvt ttrtrealeiv-me ,-eace or-akty-ol tneir.1 these states art opposed to 'IT'" lw 7rted couuirv. have ben called out on i and danwroiI chemesr t ,, -X;. ."thrp. dttaou wTiihwu proper considcrajioiT. j v v, ; I , Ybey.caH ior the prthtiit only be muster 4..n t - j m - i . . n- 1 service "ana iiseWVeed. If there areYunds appropriated, out of which fund? appropriated out of which they can vbc. paid, an order' to HhisietTecl will be '.given. 'f . f 1 V. :- Z The ten thousand volunteer authorised under the late act of congress are; inten ded fr)r one year servicepand inustfbe employed to 1 meet all necessary ,. call for;, the defence of our 'frontier borders. Should the occasion arise for. & greater number on the - western Irontier, the call , would be made on Ohio, Kentucky, In diana and Illinois. There, is however, no information to justify the apprehension of hoatihties, to any - Serious extent, from the western Indians. Should a necessity arise," the volunteer brigade from - East Tennessee will be ordered to the West ern frontier as soon as their service can be dispensed , vtith -Vhere they are now employed, " I woutd barely add further, that the au thority given you by the order of the 4th, having been satisfied by yielding to the re- j qui8ltloli of Gell G (in68 a new authority .. trn - nflnanmpt f War wa nPrPR of Ihe 2Sth of June.' The government of) i cdV into .ttie the united btates having adopted, in re-1 fortunate measure or the session. And gard to MLxico and Texas, the same rule I hre let me say, which is due to truth and of neutrality which had been observed m i justice, that for the success of this great all similar cases before it was not to have h4 nemfktut measure, the country is been expected that Gen. Gaines IrnuU ! greatly indebted to thersteady and firm co hare based'"thi3 requisition for "additional oprrstion of majority of the friends of military force on' reasons plainly won-' tl adnmiisiratiou in both houses, who sislenl with the obligation ol that rule.1 prove by their "aets that they preferred Should Mexico1 insult bur .-national ' their country aud its institutions to parly invade-our territory-, or -trrterrupt-tnirxtt-HjwBt------- - - .....,-.-.r, izens, in the lawful pursuits which are! If I uu'take not, the p'asge of the guarantied to them by m?aty, the govern- ( measure is. the cnnimencerncht of a new ment wilJ promptly repel the. iiult -and political en. It will Ire regarded in his take sf pr!v rpn'ir:itm'i tor iho iniiirv "tini ' torv- as i:krtr the termination of '(hat were believed to have been, by General I am verv respectfully, frc. ANDUliVV JACKSON. His Excellency N. Cannon, (iovernor of Tennessee. Before closing this letter, the documents referred to by the acting se cretary of vnr m In . . . 5 ted to me, h m ve been rw;-veK. A. Jr "JImttr John t'aldivm f7alhwnLcttert Mr, Jalhouu adoithsed liie foliowing letter to a committee of the citizens of Atfeetwr !mr?leG'Sereti"liim ao'ptace ati in A parable b..rner betwcen ilublic ar whctt' oi, i a Vi.it to that i! piact j ot the co'i'itr), and the great advance ol llliens, H'v'lugusL. 183G. ftKe mens of communiratton between dis - li I could t ejuiJuct-.d to i taut parts, by raiL-road, in the last year uentlkmen- epart Iron, a uiio wmcti I adopted s-v- ' era I year? since, on the approach of a memorable -crisis ol our aHlnri,-La decline ill public deroonstraiions in approbation of my political course, I wen Id with gtt 4rtoa(iA:acXe)jl ihfe t,ing invitation to a public dinner, which yon have tendered me, in the name el the eniz'lis of Athens and its -vicinity, Uut (he reasons which induced me origin:' l ly to adopt th.e rule have not yc ceased to operate. Foreseeing, that .the con n;t , to i-ke which a sense of duty impelled mt; on (he occasion lo which. I have reierred, would y.ive the lunoiant and an.'ui an ep potiiiuity to impute to me base and un worthy motive-, I determined Io loreo, (in order (o repei, as far as possible sin li imputation.) ad public honois, ni d to seek try rewaid in the difficult path winch I proposed to tread, m the.approhaiion of m) "cotisaejice, and the approval ot alter times, ! - That my conduct tn the difficult scenes through which I have passed, has met the protatHn of jourseivea and those you represent, is io "mft.a source of o.ucb qr..ttfication. Th'e'two subjects, -abohtion and ihe regulation of the puhlic depositee, in reference to wbichi vpu ba.yr.in partic;--ular approved my.couduc',, ..n- of primary importance, and you could hiVe selected none on which vour apiobation Would have been more acceptable. & iQl all questions which liave been agita ted uiider our gtwrnnieiit; abolition is (hat in which we of ihe South have the deepest concern. It strikes duectiy and fatally, not only at our prosperity, nut our existence as a peoplo. Should it succeed, our fate would be worse than the abongi nes vvhoiiikwe have driven out, or-the slaves wholwe command. It .8 a ques tion thit atfit8 of neithei cor cession nor compromiH. Vm he door must be closed a:ainst all in:l Terehce oil the part of the general t ovei ent in any form, whether Cojnibia,or in the stales in the District or tcniioi its. the inchest grounds are the safest.. i iicre is on oint, in connexion wit'i tnu important . jec(,on which the south otiuhtto be-ltii auformed. From all that I saw and hea during the session, I am pcifrctly satis f ourselves' and B that we must look to j iBCiv ouiy ior saieiy.j to look to the non-slave- ' J It is perfectly iti noiamg states t arrest the attacks of the J fanauts. , l n ly admit-, that the great ' of all parlies in their witk'ed but so intent "are the two path all the uon-sl; j I which divide and distract Vcholding states oft -getting or retaining power that neither will direct- Myjoppo&t the abblillnieta n 6ur account IroOT the tear that by meaning their dis pleasure they ' michtf lose ithe, ascendency in their- respective statesvlor- defeat thier nrosnnCts of-risin? to oower. - As sboni as Jinay be their, sympathy fojcus, Jheir re j gard tor their party at home is still trong ef. Of this we may be perlectly assured! Mor would it be less vain to look to con gress. The saimct cause that 'prevents the non-glaveholding states from interference in our favor at home, will equally, prevent congress. We must not forget that a ma jority of c mgress in both houses are the representatives of those states, and of course actuated by altftlie - feeling and calculations which govern their respec tive states. But, if true to ourselves, we needither their sympathy nor jaid The constitution has placed in our power ample means, short of secession, or dis union, to protect ourselves. All we want are harmony and concert among ourselves to call them into effectual action when the necessity comes. Ai to the act of regulating the public depositee I consider it by far the most jovuihrov. of our irintunoris and 'ho lo oi our hnertv, and the coninieiicement ol i'r r'e'urn to Hs true confede'rativo rhar- ;acti.-r, as it came from the hands of its ra ttlers. There is one view of this important snivel highly -interesting io the southern A'Mulic stales, and especinlly to this, v!iich deserves" notice. It vvillalford the intiM, if properly- appliedT x'f opening our connexion with the vast and fertile reg io rrs of I he wet , --to- t he inca icu I a ble : advantage of botlMhem & us. We ar far in the ie.ir.of I he otbrr becimns i i reference to infernal imniovement. Nature seemed 80lrfl,iinVr lwt "d the we;f'-, but a better knowledge of the geography or two. opened new view ot prosperity I for our section. Iitcad of .being cut jofl ..from iUl. v.e;!t commerce' of. I lie weil as had been supposed, we. find to our sur- ifh-4Ht il is in our-power witb.prap.ej. iwn ports. JHii at liin unnonani nio- i ... i ..... i m nt, when the ncw-and briliant prosptel 1 1 is uotolriing to our view, the di porile biilj is about in place under the cunnul of the j hu itiiuestcd ample tneans ot accom-, phrhr,.!, oil the moil ex tented and dura-! vie ?e;;,. , a m o. ian iau eommuui-, c.tio.. in,-, ii enecu'j, musi cuange orhitg was exactly conformable to the-im-sociai. p.ditical and commercial relations t pUi5C 2,ve t0 botjes Dy gravitation mov of the "hole, enunfey, vastly to our bene- j in a circlar form 6t, hut xvwhout uj'iring other sections. $oj ijut in -this, theory there remains still Kale I. as a deeper interest in seeing Uie system exc( u'ed than ueorgia. Iht po sition give H r reat and commanding ad vantages in reference to rail road;?; more so', in my opinion, than any other state in the .union, and all that she wants to raise h'. r prosperity to the highest point and place it on the most durable foundation is a wis-c and judicious application of her weans. Though possessed of less advan tages, 1 feel eonlideut I speak Ihe senti ments of (.'arolina in saying, that she feels no envy at the superior advantages of GeYVrgiSnlfiaTiaie will rejoice -tc see them developed to the .fullest extent.' That there may be a general rivalry and t heaity disposition between, theiri to co-ope.riite..iou4e.?-ull.extttlwliij4lu!r joint ', llbris may be of mutual advantage, is my ardent desire. Let us both bear in mind, that though each still may have its separate interest to a certain extent, yet as it regards other sections, they both have a common interest, atid that interest is to unite the southern Atlantic by the ut wrest, cheapest and best routes with the great bosom of the Mississippi and its vast tributures. With great respect, I am, cvc. j. c. Calhoun. A. S. Ciom, C. Dougherty, S. J. Mays, Giorge JL" Yam", sisbury Hull, (xeorge 11. Clayton, limes oi, esqrs. The following are very appropriately la-' belled, -'Goods of Life: -The greatest pleaa ure of life" 13 love; ihe greatest treisure is 'contentment; (be v greatest possession is ,ieuith. tj pieatest ease is slec,,and4the .rcatest'iedic"ne ,a a.' true friend ' '"". " """' ' ;""" " "" p liST'JAMES RiVEH'iairaZ Leaf JLP 1 Uii A (JUtJ for:hewin j or smok -tn . Also, a quantijtr of . eliOVKK.fSKEDnd Orciiahd 'grass-seed. Just received, and for sale by JAMES WcIVfiR. . . ScptcmperT. 183C- '".'" ,t . i mrjXMmva. vjs - h if---' --j-ir. - Commenta opinioum. dies dekt rwfirmat jurir, others move ih' h.', I3' tliciun)natura:.-cic,.,. T , ft A 0f the Motion 6 the Earth inits OrbiL r A am now to account for, the impulse given the earth and planets in their orbit?. The 'old. theory is, thai ah impulse was ' - - . '- " . ' " . . .1 .. it. T given;by?Aimigniy power io me earm and planets, which impulse would carry them in straight lines, hut that this line is bent into a circle by the centripetal forde "J see nothing absurd in this theory, on- tnusTnecessalilyllestfofe a revved imnnlw would be conB(antlv ......v.. .v.wvv --- - m 1 a renewed impulse would be constantly required, i his is no explanation ol the agents producing these motions-1 more plendor is cast around the temple of the universe by as much as we discover the agents employed in managing the ma chinery. I admit that the law of planetary mo tion discovered by Kepler and explained by Sir Isaac does apply to the motion of the planets on thefr orbits; but 1 cannot allow that the agents of giving this motion have heen properly explained. Dot that the readei may form some idea of the law of motion discovered and that I may with more certainty explain the cause of this motion, I observe that Kepler first discovered this law of motion m the systems of moons attending Jupiter and Saturn, lie observed that the hist moojrbf Jupiter was 2 of-Jupiter's diam eter horn him that this moon revolved in 2 hours that the furtheimost moon from hrm revolved in 402 hours, and was dis tant from him 12 2-5 diamter. In exam ining .the ralib of these revolutions and distances he found the law of motion to j be; that (he square of (heir periods was over as (he cubes of their distance from Jupiter, ihus, as the quaie ol 42 is to the squar r ol 402 so is the cubrol 2 to the iiufhbcr soug'it. The distance of the furthermost moon from Jupiter, which is 'ioOOOO-CSlGtha the cube rout of which is 7 C-daud the answer 12 2 5 diameler diet, int. Me found this applied to the motions of ail the moons, both o! Jupiter and Saturn. But the reaVoh bf this most abstruse of all philosophical questions was left in dark nest until the time of Sir Iaac, who cone e i y ed JL h a t I he mo( io n s generate d w as equal to the power of gravitation at the distance of the dilferent planets. It was then known that gravitation operated as ri(ht lines-flowing from, a centre, aiiu therefore that it operated as the squar of ihe distance, lie found that globes were in relation to each other as the cubes of their diameters, and that tht time of a body V tailing through half tht length ol thependujum was to the tune ol 4 ts v tba4o -as- the datn t e r ,rO-ra"ircie4 TlW ctTCumi-ereiice. Tiie vibration made t.v ,k .1MUliIliri ,i, ,hl- ihn lime nf na comiU.z 0iC centre o gravity, .therefore ,he mc ot descent through the hall length wouid appIy lo to the time of vibration as tie diameter, to the circumference of the creihus it was dearly explained lnat tno unpule given the planets in their i sompthintr nflradovirat nh.t in neithi. ed tor. 1 he pendulum moves by the power of gravitation while one end is sus pended ailititially to some fixed point-rand were trie planets thus suspended from the sun and an impulse given to (hem e- qual (o the power of gravitation in their i repulsive orbits, the planets would move in conformity to the law of motion discov ered and explained by Kir Isaac. Gravitation operates at right lines from gravitating bodies, and gravitation and re. pulsiou jrony the differ ent planets in their orbit.-, be on a perfect equality, so that the planets have in fact not the smallest gravitation to (he sun, in their repulsive orbits; and moreover, it gravitation operated fully onlhemtft must operate in right lines and tend to drag the planets to the sun, rather than give them an impulse wi(h the power of gravitation oh their orbits. This difficulty on the , theory of mo tion advanced is fully removed; for the sun and all the planets are attended with their own material and gravitating aura, as is aho the insensible particles of matter composing solid. This aura forms, a gross atmosphere attached to the earth, which by the motion of the earth on its axis, re ceives a velocity equal to the earth, but terminates in a point above the moon, to which no motion is given by (he motion of the earth. And the impulse given thisj meurum oy me moiioo of (he earth will be as its density. This medium we find has its polarity and gravitation and other properties of rpatter: because the medium aKending the earth possesses the proper ties of matteft it cahqbl forsake the earth, the sun or planets in all their motions. But the power of gravitation at the orbits of the different planets is in the exact ra tio of the density of the medium The motion or the sun on its axis may ac count for that barmuny ofonolion observ ed io the period! ol all (be planet. :':."t;5j-v i "wmau m, ",1, neVjCOina irv't ' Ytt ; ; ,ein from evpry point of thenlhfic; i&na asionishus. vco t-with as much Irrul 7in4 A-armM .ClYS: . ihn. 1 u.c.n.u an inc iawsooservea ihthi tm.;. But Jet us examirie briefly iom'- the phenomena of these moiion': oI fThey come in'and'gq out tq ever; A rcctionin this particular they are ? ular at least. Furlher, they apnea? to 8' in straight lines toward the sun, and "a only visible in the inferior parts 0f th from. hi m; but ip pacing from the suq ih"R are seen longer. eJ calcatata. lneir periods have been, invented d t . - - weir penuus nave Deen tnvenled b (here is not one which has succeed !fe Jfhe comets were Jxed i assigned they would move in a prai -cle, h -wever ehptical it was. But 0 comets have approached (he sun withS one semi-diameter of the sun and sent off in a ditTerent angle Irom that of its 8D proach to ttie sun they are then lar. 5 " Again the come(s bave fiery tails of m fl oned vapors aftending them,-" and what is retnarkable, (heir tails are always in , - position to,, the sun, both when descrnrf - cornels are Missing through' an 'lastir. 'm(di wn , themselves, and that it iff by gravitafiJ and repulsion they are mpvedVl, When Hie -gravitating matter is stronger thaa the rfi' pdlsive matter of the comet the tail ' f0.' lows the comet; but on ttie other, hand" when repulsion is, greater than gravita! " tion it goes before the comet, carryin" it from the sun into rarer parts of the m! tern, " - - - It is evident the equation of motion in the comets is not on an equilibrium: but (here is one observation made by the cel. i - "ii, niiiui IS worlhy remark, viz: that all the com ets before they quite disappear and lose their fiery tails, receive d motion in the j rtclwn of the planets. Have we mcteort from the electric -medium attefiding oar earth j anil may we nondokTa .sjniilar phenomenoi tu the medium attending the It is true some of the comcti'are large masses of m uter they flow towards the sun and are thiis heated and made repul sive, and they' are sent off lo remoter pari of the system whrccthcy arc cooled ana xposed to in(ensecold. Bodies are foroied by gravitation and repulsion why may not fhc-comeft then be in a formative state to become planets in Ihe system? IVe know not where - Almighty- wisdom bw topped to build; jW'hy more planet might not occupy it, or why our earth might not be destroyed without atlecting the ty'erc. . .... It may. be (hat many of the cooiets, as '"fteteor?;faH into the sun, - while other i .realex size and larger-atmbspheres sfC: capable of resisfing hll attraction. ' TEL composition of the earth appears to bean oxide, and marks both of heat and witec t ar visible in eveiy part of,fhecarth.Vhcn the C(met, by its visits to (he sun, is pie pared for taking rank with the planets when its atmosphere and soil is prepared. 'God said, 'Let there' be light,' and it re ceived its motions, and light and life sprunj forth on its desolated and chaotic plains." I have now finished the application of Natural Motion to the motions of the sys tem. I do hot expect any thanks or re ward for my labors; for works of this kind areJilJc a root out of dry ground. Had I bho wn ho w t o get money, o r advance our selves in power, 1- would have received applause from (he whole mass of my icl Iow citizens. Bui it is unfortunate for lis that in all vour speculations as to matter and motion,x we cannot find out one attri bute of mind impressed on matter-' not one support which can be relied on to cheer us in our passage of life. I bid a 4ie044bent"'astronoo9y;inr'fiext bast ness will be -m,ore among ourselves ..... .,.-. . ,H0?iB--OP-:.3,H"&: -PSOI'Ln. Greensborpugh, September, 1 836. 03- In No. 5 of 'One of the People,' in the second cblumhf the; piece; at the third line from the top there are two lines inadvertently inserted where they have no business. Some other errors occur in the series but not so important as this. Edls. GEN. WASHINGTON ON SWEARING. v August lid, 1776. The General is sorry to be Informed 'bat the foolish and wicked practice of prfa"e parsing and swearing, , a vice hitneno"'"" known in n AmencairaTmy. is growmg fashion ; be hopes (he officers will by exam ple as well as influence, endeavor to check it, and (hat both ihey and the men will reflect, that we can have little hoe of the blessing of Heaven upon our arms, if e nsu't ll. v our impiety and folly, added to this, it is a vice so mean and low, without any tempt ation, that every man of sense and character detests and despises it, An Irishman calrie to his patron to com plain of (he usugehe had met with from eenueaian to-whom be bad. applied foreia-. ptoyuient.- -He told me.' said Paddy, 'to io the devil, and I come straight t0 7 I 4 , ' - . . ... . UUUUi. .... - . ' - . - Quid pro Quo The only way .tt) beat blackguard is to beat a retreat. -
The Greensboro Patriot (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1836, edition 1
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