Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / June 23, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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r son, and which the Whigs of the South assisted in consummating ! The Denio- j - .a.iv. l'a,.jf r.v... ...... . ths Whigs would produce these evils. w t i .1.-' ri i .....;n., rVn.aHnn near wnai mo vyuai luucsviiic vuuiciiuwh said in their' Address to the People .of Vir ginia, in September last: "If we repudiate Martin Van Burcn, we paralyze, his and our friends, and we commit our dearest interests to William Henry Harrison's friends, who have hith erto betrayed us. If we elect " Mr. Van "Daren, the door is still closed to their claim of petition and debaie, the country is saved from agitation, and the Union from the danger of dissolution. But the elec tion ot his competitor throws open the door to petitions and debates upon the Dis trict of Columbia, and it is to this point of the fortress that the artillery of the Aboli tionists has hitherto been, directed, and will continue to be pointed. Break that rampart down, (the District,) and the Union is gone. The very agitation of such a question, if continued from Session to Session, weakens the bonds which unite s. Touch the slaves in the District of Columbia, without the consent of their Masters, without the consent of all the laveliolding Slates, without enprafting the power on the Constitution nay, open the door to petition, to debate, and to agitation, and (his Union mav be shaken to tne cen tre." Such were the predictions of the Char lottesville Convention, such were tire predictions of the Democratic party every where And how soon they are likely to be verified ! In the first ten days of the first Session of a Whig Congress, this wholesome rule is rescinded, and the door thrown open to agitation! The Richmond Enquirer gives the fol 7 lowing summary of the vote on this ques tion : - . "Of those who voted for rescinding the Hftsolution, 82 are VV higs, 30 Democrats and of those who 'voted against rescinding 55 are Democrats, 48 Whigs, (and Mr. .Wise.) And to bring the question still nearer To the test in the non-sIaveho!ding Slates, of those who voted for rescinding, in other words, against Southern Rights, "78 are Whigs and 30 are Democrats and in those Slates, of the members voting against rescinding or in favor of Southern Rights, 3 are Whigs, and 19 Democrats. Tirus, the reader will see how much more we are indebted to the Democrats than the Whigs for their co-operation in behalf of Southern Rights and" how much the South has gained as the first fruits of the great Whig victory of 1840. A morion wss subsequently made by Mr. IngersolL, of Pennsylvania, to re-consider the decision by which the 2 1st rule was rescinded; but the majority stubbornly refused ! IDENTITY OF NORTHERN W DIG GER Y AND ABOLITIONISM AD MITTED. , Heretofore when the; Democratic press an J party have,, insisted that the Whig party at the North were identified with the Abolitionists, they were accused of mis representation, and this too for the mere purpose of making political capital for themselves at home. That oiir readers may see whether or wot, the Democratic party were wrong in iiwhat they then averred, we copy a few short sentences from a speech made a few days ago in Congress, by the Don. Henry A. Wise of Virginia, one of the leading Whigs in the House. It C3n scarcely be presumed that Mr. Wise would :ffix the stigma of Abolitionism to his own party, without being well convinced of the truth of what he was saying, or that he would fail to charge his political opponents with the like crime, if he could obtain sufficient evidence to justify himself in so doing. Here follows the extract : "We are scarcely seated in this House, before the hideous aspect of Abolitionism rises to drive us from our propriety. The North, the ffhig North, the Harri son Whiz? North, are waiting for what ? They will not proceed to the business of the country until you and I, Mr. bpeaker, will consent to receive Abolition petitions. That is the issue. What have we come to In this most extraordinary and un " parallelled period of our country's history, they will not consent to proceed to busi ness until we consent to receive Abolition petitions! Just weigh this matter in your minds. hy tell us there is no appre hension on this subject? Why grh'.ify a few prejudices of your people at home? You have informed your Whig brethren that yours is not the Abolition party at the North Ypu will not redeem the promises which you which your President made until Abolition petitions shall be received, reported upon, debated and granted. No business no practical, salutary rutei, is to be granted to the country until the mis chief be done." Does not Mr. Wise here confirm and 1 establish the position taken by the Demo cratic parly before the last : Presidential election ? If words and arguments can prove any thing, certainly he does. Mr. Wise sees danger in the bold and . open avowals in the steadfast progress of the Abolitionists, arid he is not so wed. ded to his party, as to be willing to hazzard the peace of the country"! for1 iti and hence his manly attack at the nglil point, though he wounds the party with which he has been acting, lie seems to be actuated by the correct principle, that the South must take care of, and defend liersrlf. A REGULATOR. It is insisted by the friends of a National Bank, that such an insti'.uiion would be beneficial in regulating the exchanges, so as to make the local currency of the re spective States of uniform value all over the country!. But such an argument is absurd, andis contradicted by our past ex. penence on'this subject. . During much of the time inj which the former Bank of the United Stal$ had existence, the Slate bank circulation was mere depreciated than it is now; and the nieichants sustained heavier losses in the! payment of their dues to the Northern and Eastern cities, than they ever did when we were without such an institution. In fact, the operation of that bank, for the first eight or ten years of its existence, seems to have had the effect rather of deranging, than ameliorating, the State of the currency. But the statement of a few simple1 facts, drawn from the most authentic sources, will be sufficient to place this matter in its true light, and will avail more in the scale' of argument than nil the windy harangues of those who .clamor for a Sank. Mr. Gouge, in his history of Banking, says, that, Iu 1824 Alabama Sank notes were at a discount in Philadelphia 30 per cent. Ill 1826 Kentucky money was S5a45 Mississippi money 10al6 Tennessee money 10a20 In 1S25 New Orleans Banknotes 56a00 In 1819 N. Carolina money at Bait. 20a25 In " Ohio Bank notes 10a50 Iu " Indiana, Illinois, Missouri money 14a5Q In 1S20 the Pennsylvania Bank notes were subject to the annexed tU& count not in specie but in Phila delphia Bank paper Alurieta Bank discount 23 per cent Centre Bank " 25 " Alleghany Bank " 56 " . Juniata Bank " 40 " Union Bank 50 " The above facts were noted by Mr. Gouge as they came to pass, and they oc curred, sis the reader will perceive, when the late Bank was in full operation. Yet, in the face of them, we arc told, that an other Bank is necessary "to regulate the currency t" Gales and Seaton, of the Intelli gencer, have been elected Printers to the House for the Twenty-Seventh Congress. The vote was, for Gales & Seaton 134, Blair & Rives 73, and Peter Force G. Blair & Rives were not candidates THE FRIENDS OF THE LABORER! We see it stated in some of ur ex change papers, that the Federal Adminis tration at Washington has abolished the ten hour system adopted by Mr. Van Bu ren, and reduced the wages of the laborers on the public works twenty-five cents per day. And yet these are the men who, be fore the election, professed such a tender regard for the interests of the "poor labor er," and who promised him higher wages should they got into power! This is an other instanceT the base hypocrisy of the Federal pnrty. Their acts after an flec tion, are alwjys directly counter to their professions before one, and their promises are worth just about as much as those of their rotten b;iks. For th J Lincoln Republican. Dialogue erwecn a Democrat and a IViiig on thebmks. , . No. 2. Dcm- Good morning, neighbor Whig What do you think of the bank now ? IVhig. I confess there is some weight in your observations ; but I am told that we must have 3 U. S. Bank to regulate the Slate banks, r we will be overrun with worthless paper of theirmission. . D. I knotv, that that is the Federal or "Whig" doctrine, but 1 know that it is not true; fo", in 1819, Tennessee bills were 50 per cent, under par ; and several banks got so tad that their bills would not pass at all among the rich, hut poor men-, knowing no better, took them and lost them altogether. You know that the U. S. Bank was then in full operation. IV. But we are to have a better U. S. Bank mw. " . D. How are yon to bring that about? IP. We are to have no foreign slock in our new bank; and we will bind the bank to regulate die State banks. - D. I wou'id like to know how that is to be done. I do not know, but 1 think there might be some plan fixed to do it; at least, some of. the knowing Whigs tell me that we can have such a plan fixed after we get a U. S. Bank, with 75 or 100 millions capital, put iu operation.' . D. That is all a ' humbug to blind us poor farmers that the rich may 5 get up a shaving machine to shave us poor laboring men. For, depend "upon it, it is a very bad mark of the Bankites to promise us a belter bank than the old one was, after having condemned Jackson so much for vetoing that "old bank" as they are pleased to call it now. IV. I will see you again, and have more talk on this subject. Good bye! - "". : LISTENER. From the Micklenburg Jeff ersonian. SAGE VIEWS. s An esteemed and venerable Democratic friend handed us a few days since the "Speech of Mr. Madison against the Bank of the United States," delivered in Congress in 1791. It will be found on our first page This speech comes in most opportunely at the present time, when the Federal Party are about to . yoke the country to another National Bank, and proclaim it a Republi can measure, sanctioned by the Fathers of the Republican School." -The argu ments in this speech against both the Con stitutionality and expediency of a Baufc are perfectly unanswerable; and how Mr. Mad ison himself got over them, whep he after wards signed the charter of the late Bank, is a mystery to our mind. One fact staled by Mr. Madison, stamps the character of a National Bank as a pal pable violation of ths Constitution. He says: "In making these remarks on the merits of the Bill, he had reserved to himself the right to deny the authority of Congress to pass it. lie had entertained this opinion from the date of the Constitution. His im pression might perhaps be the stronger, because he well recollected that a power to grant CHARTERS OF INCORPORATION had been proposed in the general convention AND REJECTED." Mr. Madison was a prominent member of the Convention which framed the Con stitution, and fresh from its labors when this speech was made. These same sentiments are reiterate I in the celebrated Virginia Re-, solutions of '98, and again in his Veto on the first Bank Bill that was presented to him which show his objections to the use of the power strong and well founded. And even when, seduced by the blandishments of wealth, and persuaded by evil counsel lors; he signed the charter of the late Bank, it was with great reluctance, expressed at the time and afterwards. And yet many- professed Republicans (the crucifiers of the principles they profess) cite this one great error in the life of Mr. Madison, which con tradicts all his previous and subsequent his tory on the subject, to prove that the pow er to charter a Bank is recognized by the Constitution. " ' They may succeed; this one hasty and unfortunate act of Mr. Madison, done under the dangerous plea of 'necessity,'' may ena ble the Federal Party of this country to do what they could never otherwise have ac complished upturn our beautiful structure of free government, manacle their energies and load the laboring classes with iniolera b!e burdens, by entailing upon us a vicious, rapacious monied oligarchy. In his Message, Mr. Tyler says the Banks in 1816 were "forced to suspend specie payments by means of the war which had previously prevailed wiih Great Britain" Will Mr. Tyler be good enough to inform the country, what 'war' it was that compelled the Banks to suspend in 1837, '38, '39, '40. and '41. and still keeps lhem in a state of suspension?" ib. Two shares in the Wilmington and Ra leigh Rail Road were sold a few days since at Tarborough, for thirty-six dollars per share I The fostering hand of our last Federal Legislature seems to have done but little towards helping this Uoad out of its difficulties. ib. All the Honors! The Senate of the U. f. have ballotted" in the Chairmen of the Standing Committees. All are Adminis tration men except Messis. Linn (of the Committee of Agriculture, and Mclloberts of Enrolled Bills.) It is a little extraordi nary, that the strongest Whig in the Senate, in the Administration, or the country, Mr Clay, should have been elected Chairman of the Committee of Finance, by a smaller vote, (23) than Mr. Rives of the Commit tee of Foreign Affairs, or perhaps the Chair man of any distinguished Committee, ex cept Mr. Berrien." The inferior officers of the Senate are not yet. appointed. The Washington scribbler of the Baltimore Pa triot has marked the accomplished Secretary (Mr. Dickens) for proscription. Mr. Clay is driving on for a thorough .National. Bank, with a hundred horse-pow er. Ilis first stroke is at the repeal of tiie Independent Treasury, and then jelm for the Bank ! But Mr. Cs argument in fa vor of the preliminary repeal of the Sub Xreasury, is as preposterous ("putting the call before the horse," Burke's definition ou the trial of Warren Hastings,) as his fig ure is inappropriate. "As the archiiect (says he) before he erected a budding, first cleared away ihe rubbish which occupied and cumbered. the ground on which it was tosland, so the friends of a National Bank desired first to remove the Sub-Treasury clear out of. the way." But who ever left his head unsheltered, by pulling down the house in which he was living, without first building another? . And when many fami lies lived together, who ever undertook to pull down the whole block, without satis fying the others, that the new architecture was superior to the old? Richmond Enquirer. North Carolina University. The Com mencement Exercises at our University be gan on the24th ultimo,' and continued until the 2d inst. The Address delivered on the occasion before the literary Societies of the College by Wm. II. Haywood, Esq.," of Raleigh, is highly spoken of by a writer in the Raleigh Register. The graduating class wa.3 unusually large, forty-three in number. We subjoin their names : . Mecklenburg Jeffersonian. Benjamin F. . Atkins, Thomas L. Ave ry. Robert R. Bridges, John IV. Broad as. Robert BurtonJlrchl H Caldwell, Wm. J. Clark, John S. Dancy, Leoni- dos L. Dancy, Wm. F. Dancy, James Jillison Dclk, Robert D. Dickson, John Willis Ellis, John S- Erwin, Chauncey IV. Graham, Stephen Graham. IVm. IV. Green, Atlas O. Harrison, John D. Hawkings, Jr., R. B. Haywood, John F. Hoke. Angus R. Kelly, James Jl. Long, Hector McJllesler,' Vardry Jl. McTiee, Montfort McGeehe, .Andreas F. McRee, Samuel B. MePheeters, Stephen A. Norfleet, Francis M. Pearson, Rich ard M. Pearson, Charles Phillips, Sam uel F. Phillips, Horatio M. Polk, Tho. Rujfin, Jesse G. Shepherd, R. Strange, Jr., James F. Taylor, James II. Viser, Samuel H. Walkup. Thos. B. West more, John C. Wlliams, James ffil liarns. From the Mecklenburg Jeffersonian. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. Most of our readers have doubtless by this time perused the Message of Mr. Ty ler published in our last, and formed of its contents their own opinions if any definite opinion can be formed of the 'milk and water, 6tyle of most its recommendations It seems to our mind a labored effort to shuffle off upon the shoulders of Congress all responsibility in regard to the measures they may adopt. Probably Mr. r., since his unnatural nestling with 'strange bed-fel lows, has been so stung with his former independent, open, and frankly expressed republican sentiments, (so condemnatory of the men and principles he is now found countenancing) thai in his first Message he determined to embody nothing which could in future be called up in judgment against him. It will be seen and we call to it the at tention of our 'Whig' friends who were in duced to vote for 'Tip and Tye' because ihcy promised to practice economy that the President recommends legislation for the relief of the family of the late General Harrison or, in other words, recommends Congress to carry out the preposterous scheme ol giving to his 'personal represent atives a hundred thousand dollars of the People's money. We prophecied this, & now mark the fulfilment of our prediction The only distinct recommendation in the Message is, the repeal of the Sub-Treasury, because, he says, it was condemned in the late elections, 'in a manner too plainly to be doubted. ' 1 he late election, he says, 'which terminated in the elevation of Gen Harrison ufthe Presidency, was decided on principles well known and openly avow ed.' Now, if the great and all-absorbing question of the currency and the employ ment of a fiscal agency for the Government was openly canvassed before the People in ihe late elhctions, and the Sub- Treasury condemned 'in a manner too plainly to be doubted.' how enn Mr. Tyler say in the very same sentence 'yet no other system of finance seemed to have been concurred in?' Did the People, like madmen, destroy a plan for, conducting the most important, iniricate, and responsible branch of the pub lic service, without preferring any other scheme in Us steads We deny it; and .Mr. Tyler' knew better when lie penned the sentence. I he truth is, ihe present Fede ral administration came into power, not on principles ?weil known and openly avow ed, but upon a studied concealment of all principle, as a party. In one section of the Union ihe advocates of the hard ci der' reform, were for a Bank, in another section ihey professed to be aga:nst ii; mere for the Tanflj here against it;-rin the North and est, for Internal Improve ments, in the South they were against them; in ihe. old States thev were for a distribution of ihe proceeds of the public lands, in the west for pre-cmpitotis, ami so on throughout the whole catalogue of great questions which agitated the country. Mr. Tyler says much about a fiscal agent for conducting the finances of ihe Govern ment, yet, 'unlike jill. former Presidents, leaves ihe subject in the hands of Congress without at all signifying the plan he con siders it for the interests of the country to adopt; in concluding his views, on this subject, however, he throws in a hint which affords some hope of safety, to wii: that he reserves to himself 'ihe ultimate power of rejecting any- measure which - in his 'view of it may conflict with ihe Con stitution, or otherwise jeopardize the inter ests of the country. Tha Giver of all GooJ send him a happy deliver ince in 'rejecting'-the monster Bank which' ihe Fede ralists are concocting to scourge the county- ':.- Ills suggestion concerning" the adoption of some, measure to restrain the unlimited chartering of Banks by the States, we heart- ly concur in, though the exercise ot such a power would involve deep and weighty consequences, and require much calm and serious reflection to mature a remedy for the evil. ' ' : To us, however, the m03t objectionable portion of the Message is that in which the President treats of an ; assumption or tne State Debts, and a distribution of the pro ceed of the sales of the public lands. . A- raong the questions which," he sa)Ts, will restore prosperity to the country, would be a distribution ot the proceeds of the sales of the public lands," and why? Because it 'would act as an efficient remedial meas ure by being brought in direct aid of the States,' that is', pay their debts. and yet he says he repudiates, as a measure founded in error, and wanting constitutional sanc tion, the slightest approach to an assump tion by the Government of the debts of the States' ! What contradiction and hypocri sy ! . In the first part of his Message, he makes out by the estimates of the secreta ry of the Treasurythat the accruing reve nue of the present year fincliidijg the sales of the public lands) will fall short about ele ven thousands of dollars in being sumcient to meet the current expenses, yet he 'sees much to recommend a distribution of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands,' by which near five millions of dollars will he annually extracted from our already de ficient revenue this must be done, too, to relieve the debtor Slates by paying iheir debts, yet he 'repudiates as unconstitution al, 'the slightest approach to an assumption of the Slate debts. "BECAUSE WHY ?" The Collector of the Port of New Yo rk removed thirty deputies on Wednesday las'. thirty in one dayfor being Democrats. No proscription . under this ad minis tra- ion. Old Dominion' IKAXIXIXED, In Caldwell County, on Thursday the 3rd inst., by Harrison Turner, Esq., Mr JOHN STAFFORD, to Miss SINEY LUNSFORD. DI2D, In this place, on Friday the 18th mst., ELI B. REVELS, aged about 32 years. 8 . A committed to the Jail of this rTi iSL County, a MULATTO BOl" who calls himself . ThaddeivA and says lie belongs to John Neil, of Fairfield District, South Carolina, Snid boy is about 24 years old. 5 feet 6 or 8 inches high, well formed and has a small scar or. each arm, which he says were caused by shot, lie is in telligent but rather slow of speech, and had when he was taken, a forged pass. IU wears a cotton shirt and White linen-drill pantaloons. The owner is requested to come forward, pnwe property and take him away or he will be disposed of as the law directs. PAUL KISTLER, Jailer. Lincolnton, June 23, 1811. E are authorised and requested to announce JOHN MICHAL, Esq.. as a candidate for re-election to the office of Superior Court Clerk for Lincoln County. SHALL expose to puMic sale on the 22nd day of July next, nt the late residence of Henry Caubie, deed, ah.mt five miles South of Lincolnton, all the persona! property lelonging to said Estate excepting the widow's years support and the negroe. The property will consist of Horses, one .Mule, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, a fiwt rate set of MILL WRIGHT TOOLS, a WasoTi.U lack smith Tools, and many other articles too tedious to menti.Sn: where due attendant arid twelve months credit will be given. MICHAEL RELMIARDT, Adm'r. June 16, 1841. iTN the 9th day of May, by Pe Lr ter Beam, on the Waters of Butfdlo creek neir Jnhna H.'im's . t.-XJoie, one SORXEL MAKE, 8 or 9 years oid, 14 1-2 hands high, with a 6tar in her forehead, a switch tail, two white spots on the back none supposed to be caused by a saddle, one small white spot on the left sitle of the neck, some white on the left hind foot at the edge of the hoof, an old pair of shoes, with no corks on, before; anJ she has the appearance of having been lately worked. Said Mare was appraUed, on the 20th May 1341, by Charles M. Royster and Teter Beam, at $25,00. " JOHN' L. GLADDEN", Ranger. CleavelanJ Co: N. C. June 2, 1841. HMnaananBaBsak AT TENTION TROOPERS! YOU are hereby commanded to appear at the Court-house in Lincolnton- on Saturday, the 3rd of July, at 10 o'clock precisely, armed and equipped as the law directs, for drill. As there is to be an elec tion for Captain, and other important busi ness transacted, a full attendance is reques ted. By order of WM. LITTLE, Lieut. June 16, 1841. . . ' State ofJWorth Carolina? 7 LINCOLN COUNTY. $ Equity Office. David Smith, et at. vs. Alexander Smith, el al. O. IS- C COMPLAINANTS having fded their Bill in J this office and it appearing upon the affidaric of Paul Kistler, one of the complainant this- case, that Robert Alexander and wife Mary, two of the defendants, are not inhabitants of the State; publication is therefore hereby made, that unless the said Alexander and wife appear at the nexfl Court of Equity :o br beld for the County Lin coln at the Court-bonse in Lincolnton, on the 2nd Monday after the 3rd Monday in August next, and then and there plead answer or demur. judgment pro eonfexso will be entered against them and a decree made accordingly. WItnesss, VV. Williamson, Clerk and Mas ter in Equity, for said County, at office the 15th June, 1841. ' ' W. WILLIAMSON, c. jr. r. Price adv. $5 62 Superior Cotton Yarn. For Sale Cheap for Cash, by D. & J. A. RAMSOUR. Lincolnton, N. C. Dfr J. A. RAMSOUR take this means of informing the Citizens of Lincoln and the surrounding Counties, that they have just received . from the Concord Cotton Factory, Twenty-five hundred pounds of Cotton Yarn assorted, from .' Nos. 5, to 10, both inclusive. This stock of Yarn is received to sell on Com mission; and will be disposed of very low for CASH. They will warrant this Yarn to be of a very su perior quality. June 2, 1S41. " I 3mo State ofJVorth Carolina LINCOLN COUNTY- y Superior Court of Law Spring Term, 1841 Margaret I. Adams, vs. ' C Petition for Iivorce. Wm. E. Adtuns. 3 r appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that the defendant in this case, Wm. E.Adams, resides without the limits of this State, It is, there fore, ordered that publication be made for three months in the "Lincoln Republican" and "Wes tern Whig Banner," notifying the said defendant to be and appear at the next Superior Court of Law to be held for the County of Lincoln, at the Court-House in Lincolnton, on the 2nl Monday after the 3rd Monday in August nextj then an4 there, to answer the several matters set forth in plaintitf's petition : Otherwise, said petition will, be heard ex parte, and judgment rendered accor dingly. Witness, Job Michal, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 2nd Monday after the 3rd Monday iu February, 1841. JOHX MICIIAL. Clerk. Lineolnfon, March 24, 1841. 43 3riio. Printer's fee 10. OFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS AND PHOENIX BITTERS. The high celebrity which these excellent Medicines hare ac quired, in curing almost every disease to which the human frame is liable, is a matter familiar with almost every inteigent person. They became known by their fruits their good woiks Laetcs. tified for them they did not thrive by tho faith of dulouthe cres. - In cases of Costivencss, Dyspepsia, EiMiousnnd Liver Affections, Acthma, Tiles, Settled Tains Rheumatism, Fevers and Agues, Obstinate Head aches, Impure State of the Fluids?, Unhealthy Ap pearance of the Skin, Nervous Debility, the Sickr ness incident to Females in Delicate Health, every kind of Weakness of the Digestive Organs, and in all general Derangements of Health, these Medi cines have invariably proved a certain and spcrdjr remedy. They restore vigorous health to the most exhausted constitution. A single trial will place the Life Pills 8nd Phoenix Bitters beyond the reach of competition, in the estimation of every' patient. - Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail", at WM. B. MOFFAT'S Medical Office, 375 Broadway, New York. .r N. B. None are genuine unless they have the fac simile of John Moffat's signature. The Life Pills arc 6oId in boxes Price 25 cents, 50 cents," and $1 each, according to th size; and the Phoenix Bitters in bottles, at $1 or $2 each, with full directions. FOR GRATUITOUS DISTRIBUTION An interesting little pamphlet, entitled "Moffat's Medi cal Manuel, designed as a Domestic. Guide to Health containing accurate . information concern, ing the most prevalent disease, and the most ap proved remedies by WM. fi. MOFFAT-" Apply to the Agents. . D: & J. A. RA1ISOLR. Lincolnton, January 6, 1841. ""as.
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
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June 23, 1841, edition 1
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