Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 8, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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X .Y 'ihd duplicity towards me, that I should be compelled to stand up, single-handed and lonetKan' humble individual, contending with ali .llie' personal and party influence which he could bring to crush me. My Teliance w-as, and is, on the intelligence and ense of justice of my fellow-citizens, throughout the whole country, not of ihe servilo and desperate fewv whose fortune are embarked in the same vessel with their chief, but in ihe free, the iinbought people, who will give to the poorest, the lowest .-citizen, as full and impartial a hearing, as 4o the highest and proudest in the land. , .1- WM. L. BRENT. "Washington Crnr, August 30, 1811. P. S. I ask all honorable and impartial presses of both parties, which have publish ed the base libels on me, tj give this a ydace. ;TflM REPUBLICAN. LLVC0LNT0X, WEDXRSDAT, SKPTEMREIt S, 1811. ERRATA. In. the communication which commences oit our first page, one or two errors occur which were not noticed until after our outside was worked off. In last Sine of second paragraph, for "propriety" read "property ;" and in 2nd Jine of 4th para graph, for "Is it something" read "Is it not something." C7 The communication on the "Dark Ages" was received too late for iusertion this week. gCT Read Col. Brent's "second Card It demolishes poor Clay compleiel'. KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE. The the present "Whig" "Congress have passed a bill to empty the Treasury by GIVING AWAY five Millions of the revenue to tlie States, to be used by many of them in pnyiirg tlie interest of their debts to British Bankers ! and that the same "Whig" Congress propose to sup ply the deficiency thus created by laying a duty on the necessaries of life, such as TEA, COFFEE. SUIAR and SALT; "while", they EXEMPT from taxation physic, poison, gewgaws, gold and silve1" epauletts, statuary, engravings gents and precious stones ! Let the Lg cabin "boys of North Carolina see, that, by tlie opera, lion of these measures, lliey will be taxed to pay ihe debts of other Slates, although NORTH CAROLINA herself owes not one cent. Lei them remember, loo, thai Messrs. Dtberry, Graham, Rencher, Sliep ard, Stanly, WiHimns and Washington (dear lovers of tlie log cabin boys !) voted for tfiis lax and this exemption. BANK ET7ICS. When the Bank bill with tlie Presidents objections to it, was under Consideration m ihe Senate, Mr. Clay, in a speech, the object of which was to destroy Mr. Tyler's influence with the Whig parly, took the strange ground that Mr. Tyler might have doae his duty to his parly without viola tion to his conscience by allowing the bill to become a law without his signature, by the lapse of the ten days given in the Con stitution for a veto! What do the people think of such a doctrine ? Or of the mor ality of him who suggests it ? Let us see : The President, when he enters upon the discharge of his official duties, lakes an . oalli to support ihe .Constitution of the United States; and to enable him to do this, he is clothed with ihe high power of the' veto : therefore, whenever a bill which in his view Conflict wiili the Constitution is passed by the iwo Houses of Courts. and presented for his signature, I.e is bound by his oath to put in requisition that power to prevent the infraction. This must be tlie conclusion of every honest mind. But Mr. Clay, who has no conscience when party or - fiolf-aggrandisement is concerned, thinks tiiat the President might evade his duty in this respect without a violation of conscience, and that he might without guilt standby and suffer an infraction of the sacred instru ment which he was sworn to support, though he is invested with full power to prevent it. We ask again, what ar the '. people to think of such a doctrine, or of the 'code of morals in which it is inculcated ? ; jCJThe; President of the Galijwlis bank, named Farringlon, has beeu 6en. teticed to years imprisonment in the jail of Gallia county, Ohio, he Laving been dtec"tedin extensive swindling trans actions. How hi'nest these Dank officers : are"!- . FROM .WASH iNUTON. ; We have not yet heard the fate of the "Fiscal Corporation" in the Senate.- It is considered extremely d nibiful whether it can pass that body or not. However, should it pass, it is admitted on all . hands, that President Tyler will veto it as soon as it is presented to him. Then will take place a reorganization of the Cabinet; and itis said, that Gov. Tazewell, of Virginia, will be invi'.ed to take the place of Webster, and Gov Marcy of New .York, tlie place of (J ranger. These however are only rumors, and must be taken for what they are worth. The Distribution bill was, at the last accounts, in ihe hands of the Presi dent; anJ strong hopes were entertained by soma of our friends, that he would veto it. But we are afraid, that they are over san guine. However we shall soon see. If he should take that course, he will Titve acquired glory enough for one life time. ANOTHER BANK ROBBERY.' The last Richmond Enquirer brings tis an account of another Bank robbery which has just taken place in Virginia. It say?, the Branch of the Farmer's Bank at Dan ville was entered with real false keys, on Saturday or sunday last, by mtn equally false, 'and robbed of the gross ainmounl of "NINETY-TWO THOUSAND ONE UNDRKD AND T1RTY-F1VE DOLLARS." Of the above mm, 72, '35 were in notes good for nothing they having been mark ed cancelled some of them three times. These last were notes of the denomination of 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 30, 50, anil 100 dollars. The Bank has offered a re ward of $5000 for the apprehension and conviction of the Robber or Robbers and restoration of the amount stolen, or in proportion to the a mouut recovered. It also cautions the pub lic -i'ist taking or receiving any of the mulilaied or cancelled notes, as they will not be redeemed. Almost every day, we hear of a Bank rubbery ; and in many instances the rob bery is committed by Hank officers. Yet we are told by the Whiggery, that banks aTe the only safe depositories for the pub lic money, and that Bank officers are the only trustworthy agents for its collection and. disbursement. MEETING FOR A NEW COUNTY. We are requested to say, thai there will be a meeting at Sjiringviile in this county, on ihe lSih i.ist., of citizens of Lincoln, Iredell, Caldwell and Burke, to take into consideration tho propriety of petitioning the next Legislature for a new county, to belaid olf, out of ihe contiguous parts of the above named counties. C7"The Democrats have a majority in both Houses of the Indiana Legislature. QUITTING THE RANKS. The "Sentinel" published at Milwaukee Wisconsin Territory, has abandoned the lariks of the Whiggery, and cuine out for Dodge and Democracy. DIRECT TRADE. We learn from the Hamburg (S. C.) Journal, that a large Hardware House is now opening in that city, having imported their articles direct from Europe, by the way of Savannah, Georgia. The Journal says, that "the planters, merchants and oiiiers, can now buy on as good terms in Hamburg as they can in New York." A company is about being formed in Charleston, S. C, for establishing a direct Steam communication between that city and England. These are good signs, and show, that ihe South is coming to he- senses with re gard to her commercial interests. ZT The Florida war has cost the conn, try $15,903,431, since 1836. So siys ir. Gihuer, in his late speech on the Loan bill. The result of the late Presidential Flec tion, not a decision of the people hi faoor of a Bank. Mjre Evidence! In an article in our last week's pper,' intended as a defence of President Tyler's veto, we proved the above proposition by a mass of testimony sufficient, we think. 1 satisfy any reasonable mind. If, however, the evidence was then incomplete, we now have more. It is the testimony of no less a personage than THOMAS EWING, the present Secretary of the Treasury. Here it is. Read I Read ! Froxfths 'Msrlttta Int.' WMg, of July .30, 1810. Good contemporary authority . Lancastkr, July 18th, 18 10. My Dear Sir : On my return from Co lumbia this evening, I received your letter informing me that tt wa asserted at a pub lic meeting in .Washington county that in a speech at Philadelphia. 1 had said the true question between the parties, was a Bank of tlie United Slates, and that you fro&i a knowledge of the real question andof jne had coutradicted the assertion.. In this, of course, you weie perfectly safe. I made no such statement, but tlie very contrary. 1 avowed that this true question was and is the restriction or extension of Executive power: That its encroachments open and covert were of the most alarming nature, and if not resisted mti6t end in tlie subver sion of ail that is valued in Republican prin ciples of our Government; and that a gorge ous monarchy in effect, if not in name, roust rise of its ruins. 1 said that our opponents were attempting to make the question of a Bank the issue between the parties.. 1 spoke of the impudence and absurdity of the attempt. That a Bank was not and never had been considered by us as any thir.2 more than a mere matter of conveni ence a useful article of. furniture iu ..our noble edifice. That our opponents were gravely r.iising and debating the question whether lliis article of furniture was con venient or necessary- whether we should, have a table or a screestanding in our halts, while their sappers and miners were at work tumbling i:s" walls and columns a bout ur ears. This, with amplification and illustration is the substance of what I said touching that particular subject. V ou perceive therefore thai you did not mis take my opinions or my language. Your sincere friend, T.EWING. L. D. Barker. Esq. REMARKABLE OCCURRENCE. The following account of a most miracu lous occurrence comes to us in such an unquestionable shape, that we sec no room to doubt the truth of it. The "Lebanon Chronicle," published on the spot, cor roborates the statement in every important particular. From the Xashcille Banner. SHOWER OF FLESH AND BLOOD. "There arc more things in Heaven aud Earth. Horatio' Than are dreamt of in your philosophy." Thus spake the Prince of Denmark, and every day we hear of something lo con firm the remark. On ihursday we heard from various persons that a shower, ap parently, of Flesh and Blood had fallen in Wilson county, near Lebanon in this State, and that the fields were covered to a considerable extent. The account stagger ed our belief; but strange as it may appear, it has been confirmed by tlie statement of several gentlemen of high character, who have personally examined the scene of this phenomenon. They state that the space covered by ihis extraordinary shower, is half a inil'J in length, and about sevemy five yards in width. In addition to the in formation thus received we have been fa vored by Dr. Troost, Professor of Chem istry in ihe University of Nashville, with the following lettpr from a highly respeeta table physician of Lebanon; we have also seen the specimens sent to him fur examina tion. To us they appear to be animal matter, and lilts ido u that of putrid flesh. 'We do not pretend to oflVr any theory to ac count for ihia- phenomenon, we leave that lo abler aud more scientific heads. When the specimens have passed through the crucibles of Dr. Troost, we will furnish ourreadeis with ihe result: Lebano.v, August 18, 1841. Dr. G. Troost: 1 have sent you some matter, which appears from an authentic source to have fallen from the clouds. With me there can be no doubt of its be ing animal matter, blood, muscular fibre, adipose matter. Please account to us, if you can, on philosophical principles, for, the cause of this phenomenon. The particles I send you, 1 gathered wiih my own hands from the extent of surface over which it has spread and the regular manner it ex hibited on some green Tobaeco leaves, leaves very little or no doubi of its having fallen like a shower of rain, and it is staled orr the authority of some negroes only, to have fallen, from a small red cloud, no other clouds visible in the heavens at the time. It took place on Friday last between 11 and 12 o'clock, aboul five .niles N. E. of Lebanon. I have sent what I think to lie a drop of blood, the other particles, com posed of muscle and fat, although the pro portions of tlie shower appeared lo be a much larger q 'amity of blood than of other properties. I am. in hast?, s Your most obedient, !. W. p. SAYLE. We are sorry lo say thai most banks are a blighting mwdew to ihe gieer. verdure, of posperity. The very name banker is loo near akin to swindler gouger sucker speculator g-imtler to continue long but in the lowest repute, they are rapidly bursting like a volcanic eruption scatter ing iheir paper a.shes as a memorial of their existence while the hiV.oiy of the calami ties which they have occasioned, will be held up by futre generations, as a warning voice, and deserving wrath, amnios t these institutions. Tainsville O. Republican. . TE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. Let our Republican friends "keep cool" during the summer months at least. Lei us not be betrayed into any "entangling alliances" with any sect, faction, clique, or party ; let well -enough alone ; let us stand firmly upon- the-old Jefiersorjian platform, and we are 'invincible. Ilia too soon to say who we will support for the n?xt Presi dency, or for any other office ; let us bide our lime standing up for our own political doctrines, allowing max to take care of themselves. It. is "a period that requires ihe utmost caution and circumspection, or we make shipwreck of our potme.il hopes. Let us' be prudent in all our undertakings time will show us what cmiise 10 adopt. ... . Old Dominion. CJAPM A N AS A RIG T TO C RO W . " J. P. Chapman, Esq. the originil crow tr, has been elected to the Legislature of Indiana. It is an event of which the de mocracy have reason to be justly proud. ..ib ' In Cleavelaud county, on Thursday the 2nd inst., by T. M. Hardin, Esq., Mr. N. A. JACKSON, to Miss L., daughter of Mr. Thomas Roberts. In this place on ihursday morning the 25th inst., of ihe congestive fever, Miss JANE C JOHNSTON, daughter of Dr. William Johnston, of Lincoln county, N. C, in the 18th year of her age. The Providences of God are often dark and mysterious, and vainly do our finite minds strive to compreheud them. When we see the young aud lovely suddenly cal led from the midst of fond friends and fol ded in the cold embrace of death, we are ready to exclaim "why is it thus" but the voice of holy writ proclaims "Be still and know that I am God," and although our hearts bleed with anguish al the loss of one so eminently virtuous, amiable and affec tionate as the deceased, we would say "the Lrd gave and the Lord has taken away'f blessed be the name of the Lord." When we recall her uniformly consistent course of conduct, the many traits of character which were calculated to endear her to every heart, wo are constrained to say that the fell destroyer has levelleJ his shaft at no ordinary mark. But if God has seen fit lo transplant the fair bud just as it was bursting into perfection, to bloom forever in his paradise above, shall we repine ? He has taken what was his own, and we are compelled lo say "let Him do what seemeth him good." They are deserted now, The paths she used to tread : The mournful branches how, The bright flower hangs its head i Where gladness wai a gloom is cast W hat has been, is forover past. Oh ! what has passed away And left this cheerless gloom? Go ask the meteor's ray ; Go ask the faded bloom : Like them tho ray of life has sped, Like them the bloom of youth has lad. A link lias gone and left , ' ' A dimmed and broken chain : Vet sisters arc bereft Of your companion June ; Your warm affection could not save The loved one from the dark cold grave. Companions of her heart, What saith the voice of death ! Von too must soon depart; The fell destroyer's breath That swept away this early flower . Will lay you low beneath its power. ' What saith the Spirit's voice? "Prepare to Inett thy God," Ho! shall we not rejoice In that chastising rod, That lays ui in tho dust, to rise .Triumphant to our native skies. Greensboro', IV. ti Patriot. Police. UR Books ond Accounts are left in the hands of Capt. Wm. Slade, during our temporary absence. Persons indebted to us will please call (on him and settle up, as we wi.vh ti close cur business. He will take great pleasure in giving Keci-ipts. BAKER Sl ELLIOTT. Lincolnton, Sept. 8, 1S11. to- SETTLE UP!DJ R.J. II. LYTLE is under the iiecessity of calling upon all those who are in any way indebted to him, to make payment IMMEDIATE LY. He must have money, to enable him to pay liis debts, and to lay in a supply, of the necessa ries of life for Ihe coming year, lie hopes this call will be so promptly met as to relieve him from the necessity of a resort to hursher measures ; but if mild words, and gentle oeanp, will do no good, he will be compelled to ,4try what virtus there is iu stones. Lincolnton, N, C Sept. 8, 1341. Important Sale of - -. l -5-, mam . ' SOW S3" ) Ta7"tfL he sold at SHELBY. Ulttei' y County North Carolina, on Monday, Tues day, and Wednesday, the 4lh 5t!r and 6:h of Oc tober next, the Town Lots of sail Town. The Town is located upon a tract of 4nnd cautaimug Two Hundred Acres, nearly the whole of which- is laid oa into lots and will be fur sale to the high est bidder. SHELBY U the scat of Justice of the Xcw County of Cleveland, established at the last session of the Legislature. It id niiuated at'out midway between Rutherfordton arid Lii.cokiton. and about 30 miles from - Yorkvillo and Spartanburg C. H. Sou'di Carolina, ntar the road crossing Bioad Riv er at Quino's Ferry, upon a beautiful level lvide, fee fioin mud, and only ONE .MILE and aHALi' from WILSON'S SUJLPHUR SPRINGS. The Subscribers are sure, that to those perionsde sirous of procuring an agreeable aud healthy resi dence, no place could present greater advantages. The situation is high, dry, and healthy. It is well watered, near Broad River; "and a thick settled neighborhood There are a large nun.bcr "f MilU nar. and every other convenience lor build ing, and Wiisox's SpiuxGSoniy liflecn minutes ride distant. Nothing is necessary to be said of the character of these Springs. They are regarded as being inferior to uone in the Southern ountry. and hundreds of invalids can attest their r-ealing properties. Within a hundied yards of YiVu's White Sulphur Springs, there is a rtd suljAur, and a Chalybeate Spring, and there are several other Sulphur bprings in the immediate neighbor hood of Shelby, though none equal to Wilsoti's for mcdiciiical properties. It is certain, too, that as soon as the Town gets under way, the line of Stages, tri-weekly and four hor.;o coaches, from Ivalei;h to Ashsville, and thence to Nashville, Tenu. and also from Spartanburg C H. to I.in colutoii, will pass through, adbrding every reasona ble mail facility. Iu short, nothing is wanting tr make it one of the most delightful spots on earUi, except a plentiful supply of good inhabitants, and we wish all such to come and buy. Teums. Ost uiid two years credit, wilh bond and security. JOHN K. WELLS, f cr JOHN H. 1-1 A Kit Y, I 1 I JOHN R. LOGAN, 3 WILLIAM OATS, G. B. PALM El!, Shelby, Cleveland Co. N. C. ? September 1st 1841. 5 Oil N FULEN WIDER, of York Dis trict, having by dted assigned to ufc his property for the payment of his debts his creditors are hereby notified to be and appear at the office of G. W. Williams in Yorkville on Monday 13th September nest, to appoint their agents, to act with the undersigned in" the management, sale &c. of the said estate. By the terms of ihe deed of assignment executed to us, ail creditors in the State of South Carolina, who hold demands against the Paid John Fulenwider, on which 'there' is an endorse ment or security are requested to present them to us within lorty days after notice published iu the Yorkville Compiler all other South Carolina claims are lo be pre sented within sixty days after sa:d iwlice and all other demands within ninety dayes after notice, &c. All and singular the said creditors are hereby notified to present their demands within the times prescribed above, or they will be barred of all benefit under the said pssinmem All persons indebted to the said John Ful enwider, will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. WILLIAM WKIGHT, ") Alienee JOSKPII ADAMS, I ofJ.Ful l. W. WILLIAMS, J enwider. Frcdouian Icadcm:j, VIE exercises of this institution will be Ec sumed, on the 6th of Septomlcr. W c st.Ue for the satisfaction of those who mav desire to patronize this institution, thut all suitable accommodations requisite, can be procured in pri vate families. Tiiel lix'alion is healthy, as w ell as the sunoiinding country ; the people, intelligent ana moral. Ra Jimcnts of an Encli.h cdura-"1 tion K.mding. Writing an J Arithme- ' perscssion tic, Grammar. Geography, Natural f fc5,G0 a:id Moral Philosophy, and History J Geometry and Astronomy, Chem- ( per session istry and' Geology, ' 5 7,00 Latin, French, Spanish and Italian perepssion Languages ' 5 510,00 L. B. GASTON, Principal. Linroln Co. N C. September 8, 1S4L ft ZOM the Subscriber, on the lath inst.. Hen Kelly, a bound apprentice to the Mill-wriht trade. I forewarn u:y ono against harboring him or trading wilh him ; and I vril! s;ivc 6 ceul.i to any person who will apprehend, nnd bnaj Ltm back, to uio but iio luui:k-!. MARTIN SJGMON. Aug. 2., If 41. 'Zvr. THE CELEBRATED HOU.SE RIOT T f. S ArS returnwd from his Spring vSr-7r"' eL-gj- campaign, nd will remain Lf at bouwiii the Town of Lincnin-X-tCAton' during the Fall f'eason Tb.c who wish lo avail themselves of the oppoitynity of patroniiiu him, caa be accommoJaie j at the former prices. I will receive in payment C.-Tn, Wheat, or flour, at the customary prices for such p-oduce, delivered at any lime bttweea thij and the 25th of December. WM. SLADE. Lincolnton, X. C. July 7, 1S-1I. 5 G islands Klanks ! ! Constable H arrant s, Ca Sas, Appearance bonds and tflfnest Tickets, -c. J 0 P, P R I N T I N G Done at the Republican OJlce at thort notice. Brigade Orders Lincolnton, N. C. Sept. 8, 1841. J Military appointments for the 10lh Driirade, N. C.Militia. Major William . Michal, Aid-de camp, Benj. Norris, Brigade Inspector, Capt. L. . Kistler, Assistant dep. Q. M. Gen., James . Lytle, M. D., os"prsl Surgeon. Who wilt bo obeyed according, to the rank they ate respectfully entitled to. DANIEL SEAGLE, .'Brig. (Jen. cad Quarter, Lincolnton, N. C. Sept. 8, 1841. The 10th Brigade of Infantry and caval ry, composed of Regiment" of Kutherford, Cleavelaud and Lincoln, will bo reviewed. hy the Brigadier General, al their respec tive Regimental Parade grounds, in the following order, viz : The 71st Regiment of infantry on Tues day 19th Oct. next. The 73 ' Jliursuay 21siOct. The Regiment of infantry of Cleave laud, Saturday 23rd Oct.' - The TS.h iiegiuient " I uesday 26ih Oct. The 7Gth " " Thursday 28th Oct. The77th " " Saturday 30ih Oct. The Regiment of cavalry will parade at the same time and place, that the Regi ment of infantry of Cleavtland parade, viz : Saturday the 23rd Oct. next. Colonels com.iianding the above Regi ments are hereby ordered to observe this notice, and have iheir respective Regiments paraded accordingly. WM. . MICAL, Jlid. Lincolnton, Sept. 8, 1811. PROSPECTUS OF The llountain'ecr fJ"VIE Subscriber believing that the large and intelligent portion of North Carolina em braced in the 13th Congressional District, compos' ed of the counties of Iredell, Surry, Wilkes, Ashe, and part of Caldwell, is in need of a newspaper, and is fulty competent to its tuport proposes to publish in the town of Wilkcslnirough a weekly paper undei the above title. While every other District iii the State haswitliin it two or more such organs of information, the Thirteenth is entirely destitute, and dependent on the others.. Why is .his so ! Surely, not because the people are not uLle and wilting to support one ! - It must be be cause a fair trial has never heen made. The suh scriler expects to make this trial, and unhesita tingly throws himself upon the spirit and liberality of the Five Thousand Whigs of the District for support. During the late contest for the Presidency, the subscriber lent his humble aid to elevate Oeneral Harrison ; and he will continue to advocate the pe culiar tcncU of jhc Whig party. More the limits of a prospectus will not permit him to say. In politics the paper will lie temperate but firm. It will fearlessly discuss all questions brought before tho people condemning measures which it may deem wrong, and approving such as may appear right, regardless of parly consideration. Although the Mountaineer will bear a character strictly political a portion of its columns will bo devoted to spreading information on Agriculture la-foie the Farmers a feature which must render tho publication more acceptable. To "the bone au.l tiinew of the country'' the subscriber look, without fear, for aid. Every exertion will be made to render the paper acceptable to the general reader, by giving due at tention lo other subjects, Mich as Foreign and Do mestic News; the cause of morality and virtue; the aits'and sciences : I'olite literature, &c. Arc." Itut enough of promises. The KulMoriiei re quests the citizens of the 13ih Distiiet to hy birrs. If he should fail to give satisfaction, he will Le con tent to forfeit their confidence and suppuit. ' TS ID, W (M - iml t-J J THE MOUNTAINEER will Le published at two dollars in advance, paid at any time widdu three month f-om the lime of subscribing ; twi dollars aud fifty cents if paid before the expiration of the year ; or three dollars if payment be delayed untii the end of the volume. No bscrijl;oii taken for than enc ycr.r; and a failure to order a dicouliiiuance t the end of the year, will Lc looked upon eh a niw engage ment. rVo ppcr will I rcoTjfmucd, unless at the op tion of the Editor, u..oI all arrearages are paid! tXjfAny person procuring five rcsponswle sub set tbers t-hall receive a sixth copy g'atis. iZj- So pa;er will be tfnt out of the i tale un lesj L-jyn-Ciit be made in advanca. ALFRED A. BAKER. August 27, 1840. - - , Vew tV.x&hiitg Machine: THE. Subscriber would inform tho public generally, and the Ludies in particular, lhat he la prepared to furr.ish t!iem with a machine that will iiunisJiattly reheve them fiorn all the labor attending the uvjai process of washing. Any perwn wishing to ki:o rr.'-re about this invention, will plcajc call at my Shop, .next door Wett of A- Smith's Grocery; or, when I am aWmt, at F. A. Hoke's fc'tore, where reference can be made to persons who have it iu use. I would receive Wheat, Corn, or Plank, ia exchange for Machines. - JOSEPH LASH. Lincolnton, July 7, 1841. N. B. As several persons have bad om of my --st machines on trial, before the invention was perfected, I would inform them, that an improve ment has been made which obviate every ol jec tion which existed agaiust those. Ai the machiao is now constructed, there cao le to objection. J. L.
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 8, 1841, edition 1
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