Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Dec. 6, 1820, edition 1 / Page 3
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Moore, Turner, Lamon, J. Hill and Poindexter. Science of medicine and the establish ment of a medical board, to Mc?sr?. J .hnston, K a. Jones, R. Sneed, Beal and Worth. Mr. Alston, from the committee ap pointed to draft rules for the govern ment of the house, made a report, w hich wu agreed to. Saturday, November 35. Mr. Graham, from the ballot ting com mittee for the third engrossing clerk, r^pnrt?d that \Vm. M. White was eifceted. Mr. Iredell presented the petition of Win. Nichols, siate architect, praying \o be indemnified for certain judgment* obtained against hun for materials pur dialed tor the use of the stale.? -Re fcx r< d. Mr. Brickell, from' the ballotting coni:nit'te for a judge to ' supply the pare of Mid^r Murphcy resigned, rc pnrttd tl.al Win. Norwood was duly elected. Mr. IMI;nan, from the committee to whom was refrrred the prtition of I', li.iaim Hart of New York, reported u tavourably to the pe itioner, which rep"rt was concurred wiih. I* ><? resignation o! Kichard Atkm son, brigadier general of the I6.b bri ,;a ii<-; ? t Andrew Baud, coloncl ol the 9 ?i n gimrnt of cavalry, attached lo the 15. . brigade; a;td of Daniel Hopkins, colonel of the 2d regime'it of Kdge tcinb county, -were read and accepted. On motion of Mr. Ilillman, the judi cial y committee w a* instructed to in qu re whether any, and if any, what amendments, and alterations art neces sary in the laws regulating conteyan ces tor the purpose ol preventing frauds in *uth deeds of trust, mortgages See. Mr. J. D- June* presented a btil to arorncl an act paased in 1818, lo elect 4 magistrate for the town of W timing - tuf); and Mr BlacMedge, a bill for the bettet otv-i' izatiun of the miliua of Beaufort county. Monday, November 37. On mouon of Mr. Alston, the judi ciary comnuttec waa instructed t<> in quire whether any. and if any, uhat a I tr rat ions are neccssary in the law* pre set! ing the niod? of compensating the ait .rney general and solicitors fur the SMC. On mo'ion of Mr Barringer, a mili tary committee was appointed, com posed of Messrs. Uaninger, T. W. B kltdge, Graves, Oulany, and Tho mas Barrow. Mi. A. Moore presented the annual re pert of the piesident *nd directors ol the board of public improvements which was referred |o the committer cn this subject. , A- me*saj;e from the sena'r, propos ed to ballot on Monday next, for a soli citor for the 1st judicial district; nomi nating fo*- that office Leonard Muitiu and J. W. Young. Tuesday, Noven.ber 28 A message from the sena'e propos ed to ballot on Monday next for a go vern' r for the ensuing year, itomin*'n.g Gabriel Holmes oi S-Jinpson, and J. ssc Krj*ki?n ol Sorry. The resignation of A I*'. M*?rs, lieu tenant coloncl of Wayne county, was 'read and accepted. Mr. (.ainfroti prese nted a bill making it lelony to dt ft aud a bank; and Mr. J. H. M'How. II, a hill to repeal an act passed in IR18, fixing the sum her?-atrcr to Le paid the treasurer foi public lands. WftlresiUy, X -vcmber J9. Mr. Cimtroii, lr??n? ti e c.?mmittcc ?' whom wis rilerie.l the hill t? ? autho rize thr cornmi sinn< rs of the town <?l I v < t * ? v 1 1 1 c to oi/ait ?/.' thire 1 r? I'.n companies, rrporieti a rif* lull, (iiii'lcd, *' an fent to unth<o iz thr com missioners of tin towns i,f l-'ayutcvil'e, Ni-whurn, and Wilmington, to orga nize ami keep op Fire I. o^inc com pa nil s. A mr?s3?f was.rorrived from his r X' rllv ncy the- gov ei nor, co\ erin^ a ir I?"M ? >f ihr (o i.rn'ssi ii'M s app<>iotcu to fc'i j< pc fit iti m| ti ?? svi v? ) ii?K and sale >>l l?'.'ls lately a< ? 1 1 1 1 1- ? (! hy trca'y fu?m thf t !>erok?:e lodiois. ? 1 e governor in fonos toe legislature that I'oiiova's 8' ?tor of W ashio^inn, intended to be I-'" id moor rapitol, in near.)* ready lf|i delivery at JLcghorn; but we are c croeil to hear, ol a loss which has ?><en sustained in the transmission ol too: icv to 1 1.?- A nerican consul at Leg hum. The governor also states that \V. |' M allium has resigned his ofli e ol j >' '?'I t'?e superior courts, so th*t ?'||<?*Ih f jud({c must be elected to fill * i ? vacant y. The nirsinvje also con* '?'ins returns of the rl( ctioli ol the clec* '??"? thionghout the stale for the clec* t,M" ' I a president and vice-president of Uic United S:ates. Referred. TliiirmU), November JO* f)n motion of Mr. Cameron, it was p:??j)osc?l t<> tnc senate to ballot to-mor r"w morntng for a judge to supply the Va "mcy occasioned hy the resignation judge M.wi ;uin, nominating for the H!'i'<Mi?tini ni, Anas J.<ne- ol Mould, arvl 'iuie nis(i. Burton ol Halifax, for the Jt P"U?tlU? ot. ^'i motion of Mi. Cameron, the jttdi* ' 1 1 ? y co inn tt 'C w ci c instructed tvj in ;tj.o the piopriety ol iep?.alin? ur mollifying the laws now in force on (be subject of imprisonment for debt. Mr. Cameron presented a bill for supplying the town of Fayettevillc with pure and wholesome water. Mr. Dawson, a bill making the pur chase of bills, bonds, or promissory notes, usury. Mr. T. Hampton, a bill for the divi sion ot Rowan. The above bills were referred to se? lect committees. A message was sent to the senate, proposing to ballot for a secretary of state for the three ensuing years, nomi nating Wm. Hil! for the office; and an other for balloting for a biigaiiiei gene ral of the 17th brigade, and informing that M.cajah T. Hawkins and Daniel I. Harririger are nominated. Me. Turner, from the ballotung coin- { mitiee for br?gadier general in the 2d brigade, leporieU that Wm. Clark was duly elected. Mr. Blount presented a bill provid ing for the manner in which cohsvabus shall heieifer make returns of warrants and executions. Mr. M'Leod, from the ballotting com mittee lor a bri^jdier general of the ITt'i Jb*igade, reported that Romulus M. Sanu-rs was elected. srjtiL'.Lasjsjiav&irarao Wediiesdav. IVroinbpr 6. ?-? The office ol tne Hillsborough r ? . . . ? ? Recorder is removed to ihe house op- | posite Dr. Smith's office, about 01 it hundred and fifty yards wist from the market house. The communication of K. L. D. is not sufficiently p< rfect for publication. The language he makes use of is noi, perhaps, objectionable; but evety write, should have some end in viev, some moral, or point which he would illus II ate. But in the vision of R. L. D.thtrc appeals to b?; noobjort; he was conduct rd to t!ie beautiful valley described as 3t? earthly paradise, but why or where fore? ? A* IMPOSTORS. The public have frequently been imposed upon by persons tr..villiiin thiongh the country, and 4 x .ibiiiii^ false documents, detailing p ausibje talis of distress. Large sums have imh been c<>H etc. fr< m the liberal *nr hu mane, which have been applied 'o r i# rirh and s-jpport a ging of confedera ted v.liains. A pirtm of tins drscrip tion pa si.d through ibis place Some months a s,cy who acktuwleged that he nad about him six thousand dollars, which he bad thus collided. An ex tract of a lett'-r to tl.e editors of ill Western Carolinian exhibits a new 11.11: III the character of tlu>-c dct>r< dato to deception is added abuse and inso lence. The extract says: " A few ilavs af*?> a m%n purpor'injj hitrself to be * foreigner, and pr< tending :o eollt-ct money fur the unfortunate inb;?i.t?ttis ot an Italian city, wh.clt it vunild so.m fr >m tin pa pert had been destroyed by s<.itk- mightv con vulsion in nature, on his vi$i? at two houses in this county, (Cabai-ras), solicited mom v, but it ? o happened tint then- was none at that time in thr possession <?f th<- persons fiom wham lit* s^ked it. Mr then abused the person* belong ing to tlio <r houses in a most dumrful man ner. A' onr limnc there werr no persons pre sent but itn otil man and his wife; and at the "lliir home thin* was a woman with some >oung children, who met the same ill treat ment. This villain .s about 'went} -five jearsof a tcr, perhap* five feet t ight inches higli, and l.s sandy hair. I'hcre arc manv such charac ters now in the United S'a'cs, and it be loves the people to he on their guard agaitiot ?hem." The pei son d< scribed id the above par* raph (if w? may judge from the apparent object for which lie was endea von i iih* to collect money, and the abu sive insolence of his manners) passed through this toyn about three weeks as<o; ? and frequently have the inhabi tants of this place and tiic burroutiding cotintty hern imposed upon by similar fubt icat< <1 tales of distress. As it is ne cessary that the public should possess information of this system of fraud, we subjoin the follow it.g 1'UULIC INFORMATION. M ayon's Or rtot, ) Phila,k'f*ia, .\Vr 23, 1*20 ? FROM rceent discoveries and frequent informal ion received w ithin the last tw elve or fifteen \ears, the major of Philadelphia thinks it hi* duty to apprize his f< How citi zens w ithin the United Mates, that there has been, for at least that pen?>d, a numb* r of fo reigners, of ^ood address hut of ha?c and de pravrd principles, who have visited our coun try with forg?d credentials, counterfeit recom mendations, and spurious statements of alled geil losses. Thes< so? ? ol deception have tra \ersed the country in almost e*er) direction, eihibiting their false documents for tiie pur post of obtaining money for the ostensible ob ject of redeeming wmr of" their near relatives fronA Igennc slavery , otltr r? to re build cbui ch es destroyed by fire or earthquakes, to assiat distressed villages whose all bad been swept away by some sad catastrophe, or to remime rate tor lo<sei lately sustained by pirates on the ocean. Thousands of dollars bare bt en collected in this way from the charitable and humane, who little suspected that the whole was a base fabrication, goi up, supported by forger} and fraud, ar.il th? ptoceeds solely ap plied to and divided imtinp'. a !ar^? gang of these confederated villains. From a ?<>urce that can be relied on, they have a rendezvous in this city, front w hich they u?ue m tbt-ir de predatory excursions, anil afur be. tig- absent fmm three to twelve months, and some' lines longer, tlifj return with their sjwnl. It is believed, by some p? [sous who are ac . qtiainu d with the ? \ stem, that from six to I e>ghteen thousand dollars i.ave been carried I to Europe b> several Ot he d:fli.T nt imhvidu I sis who have been engaged in these dishonest schemes I his exhibit is publiahed in ordor to put the unwary on their ^u*<d. and to caution them a^mst placing1 any confidence ?u docu ments that nu\ In handed i > them clothed w ith all th?- appar ut formality ot consular cer tificati'i, seals a id siguitures, as w? II a? <hc names of orher highly r? spectal !e characters, an .1 is Fully beiie\ed,ihat scarcely in a single ins'ance arc they genuine or been honestly ob tain' d. The nhdr rs K?W'l juft bern creditably infurmfd, ti'at, within a siM"t turn pa*', ten additional rrcrtti ? to tU?- c rj?a bate arrived at tli s j ori Irorn Etin>[*, a nu after brui|; iur. ntdicd tfi <t*Ci?y w:'h fo>|fed docirnen's ('or, bv ill. In p they arc all, it i? behev^d, fna-iu i factored here), they started o ihe westward 1 in company with twelve 01 fourteen other wcii I who have been <.n?a(rt d in the ab->ve practice tor ?onie tune i ast l! i? to he hoped that the magistrates .nd?>' her civil officers, where tl.ey ' ii. ..ke theitrappearwii.ee, wilt apprehend them, ami t judic oU". measures are adopted .ht-re is little doubt hnt tnat'hey ?o?>n will disclose the u no c plan ROREKT WllvUTOV. Mayor. Tiie printers in the United States would i r? nder an ebb ntia bei.efit ?o ti.e community j bv jrivinjr the above one or more inaer.ic.ns in | their re?p Ctive pa|v-.?, and l?\ repeaUnv the | hamc lor a k w uuies 'or twelve months, when j | there is a dearth of news.. Major Jrsse Franklin cf Sorry, and Jame* M banc, esq. of Oianjj-, Commissioners appointed by ti-e go v> r:.or to stt'vrv and superintend the sa;e of the Cherokee land in this state, acquired by treaty, have made their rc pi.rt to t!ie governor, which lus been submitted t.Jtm- legislature T e whole i tct itsirv contain* about 679.189 acres. 1 Sx hundred aijd fori)-hA.r trails have ? l>< ensurvijcd, ol \aiious biz sa:;d qua- ! ii'.Ks, ..f the fit si qua*:t\ 6. 324 a< res, of ] 'he second qcality 13,2v-i arrrs, ai;d of I liit third quality 4 ?.99S aci es; makii.g" -ii a^ijre^ate of 7 1,327 a<ie??. At ihr iatc sales tuei e wc?e sold I S 907 acies, leaving ^ balance uniold o' 52,620 ac es vet to be disposed of. Tne proceeds of ihe sales amount to 6 7,715 dollars and 50 rents. A machine lot i (earing out rocks and mud Iroin ha: hours, inie s. kt has been exhibited fur a f w duns past in this p ace, i.y '.he iuvthto', M . D..vis, of l>_ii more. To thtb ^entieinait North C rolina must IVel inuch indebted, <?nou;<i bis machine prove astis.ful as many oi our most iim iligent i itizens be lieve u w iil, (among w!?,m is Mr Ful ton, civ 1 engine? i f >r ine stati ), paiti 'tila'ly i:t cubing aw <iy the swash at Orracotk ln!ci. Tiie present legisla ture will, pr> bib'T. ii.ci : poi atr a coin to deepen ihe swasn at Ocrocock. [tinlcigh 6<u/\ PUW.IC LANDS. W si. ng.t n City, Nov. 16. An intcrr?'jui; document \\\s yester day ttansniitt< vi hv the seen tary of the ireasory to the senate. in pursuance of a i evolution of thai h;?us at the late scs sion, containing a bod) of information on the su' je t ol the lands of the United Slates p ? 1 1 ? ha* .1 !ron? the Indians; 1 1 ? e quantity s >ld; for lw>\? much sold, &r. 5<c. I lie s::n?s which have been paid, and rem -in lo be p-.iid, under treaties made with the Indian tribes, to indem nify them for c-stions of lands to the United States, is 2 542,916 dollars. The expense ol surveying the public lands, from the 4th March, 1789, to Sl^t De cember, 1819, ha-* been 4,243.6.32 dol lats. The whole quantity ol land whirl) has been sold by the United Statrs, as well before as s'nee the opening of the land effit e*, up to 30th September, 18 19, is 20,1.18,482 sen s; an'i the amount for which it lias been sold i? 15.098.696 dol lars. Ol this amount, 2. .229, 1 80 dollars nad !>ren paid, and 22,000,6*7 remained In he at the close of September, 1819 The quantiy of lands surveyed i ? the several land office districts, is 72,805,09J ai rfcs, whereof 13,601,930 acrt s have been sold, leaving 54,203,162 acres unsold. The quantity surveyed for military bounty lands, is I 2,3 1 5,360 a cres. The whole quantity of land pur < hascd from the Indians l>y the various treaties and cessions is estimated^ 191, 978,536 acres! Let these sums and quantities be read aloud, and the reader will he startled at their sonorous magnitude. .Vational Intel. LARGE OXEN. The Cof>pT?town (N. Y.) Journal of November 6:h, says ? *? Six oxen, raised by Messrs. Warner and Purdy, of Sci pio, were exhibited at the late rattle show and fair in Cayuga county, and took premiums. The largest measured ten feet in length, nine feet and a half in c ircumference, and six feet one inch in height; one of the others measured nine feet and a half in length, and eight feet four and-a half inches in circumference. They were purchased, for 950 dollars, by Mr. Fink, of Orange county, the gen tleman who last year exhibited the large oxen in the city of New-York. This fact is mentioned as an example of ho nout ami profit well worthy the .compe tition o. farmers in this and other coun ties." HAYTI. The death of his Ebony majesty, king Henry, of Ilavti, is yn event which will cause much conversation among the U gitimates in Europe, and cer ainiy ? will lead to new attempts on the part of ? Fiance to recover the ir iormer posses sions in St. Doliimgo; possessions in wmcli they greatly pride themselves, and wuich wcrt the sources of wealth uiid importance to the crown. What is to become of her black m<tj sty the queen, the little black prince royal, the duke de Limomae, and the whoie of J king Henry's motley court, time c-n onl) shew; they have undoui ted claiuts ' on the protection of ti.e legitimates in 1 j Europe, for they held ihcir pu\^jp- by ? the same tenure. In the public adrmnis- I irn.li nf the rival chiefs, Chiistophe ; a:iU I'etion, we may perceive the cssen- ! tiai ciHY-i etice between a monarchy and | a it-public. Both rose from otdinaiy j rank, and taking advantage of the times, ! placed tbiiiisellre? at the heau of afFaiis. One became president of the republic, (be other was cru x ned as king ol I Iu> ti, I and created a watch of peers, which was j a satire on European courts. To main- ? tain his power and ci own, king Henry j I became ahsolut ? and despotic ? crtated an army, built strong fortifications, and established a pilace, wlmse systmi was cruel ai.d relentless. The president of H-yti orgamz-d a goverment of the peoplr, placed all power in their hands, J and held bis office from t eir yit't; and, uy w i3e and sai at ry law*, contributed " to t!ie peace and piospcrity of his pus- | ^css.ons. The despotism ol king Henry, j contrasted Mb tne mud admiuistiation i of presideni Buyer, led to the revolt ot I the tuops of king Henry, and the result ' wa*?, that he assassinated himself, and ' ended his lite with the violence of a des- j I po?. Tne toices of the republic, under ; I president Boyer, are advancing up? n ?ne j ! ttiiitories of Christopne, and will no ) doubt, subjugate them. Wnataretobe j the results to this couMry, fiom th.s ! union of 'he black population in Su ' Domingo? This is a question which will ! require some reflection to answer. While Christophc and Petion were struggling for supremacy, the power and energies of each were confined to ?ocai objects. St. Domingo, united un der one head, tr* iquil and powerful, may be induced to lor k beyor.J that fer I tiic island. Emigration, particularly of blacks, may be encouraged; men of ta 1-nts and enterprise may be indu ed to j ; t ke up their residence there: in short a j | very powerful republic, and not (ar dis i tant from us, may spring up. This to be sure, is rather a su1 jeet of gratification I ti.an alaim; but, in relation to our ina'i ; time concerns, it i% an object requiring i spreial attention. Proteced from inva sion by climate, and possessing numerous j pO'l* and harbors, their means of fi'iing j out piivateers and vessels of war are : abundant, and nny require from us an | increased vigilance. Still there is sufli- i cient tin e to prepare for these events, should they occui; and, therefore, the present change in the po'.itieal affairs of that couiray is an event whit h should af ford general satisfaction. A at. Adv. We are happy to hrar that the impor tant revolution which has jutt been a chicved in H-yti, has been conducted, wherever president Boytr has been pre sent, and as iar as he has been able to control the proceedings, in a manner calculated 10 add to his character as a person of humanity. At the Cape, he lias preserved the iivts of the unoffend ing queen, and her innocent daughters; and we wish he had arrived in season to have saved the son, who never participa ted in the errors of lus father. The fa vorable opinion always entertained of president Buyer, and confirmed by his reccnt conduct, will produce a universal wish that the. liaytian governments may be consolidated under his administra tion. Not doubting that a pledge so hu manely given will be amply redeemed, and that there will be no further effu sion of blood In establishing a perma-' ncnt order of affairs. Chnstophc has fallen, because he attempted to govern by operating on the fears of his officers and subjects. Boyer will reign long and happily, because he will secure their affections. Ilontzn Palladium. l'ROM ENGLAND. London papers to the 9th of October have been received at New-York by an arrival from Liverpool; but they furnish nothing of interest. \Y e select only the following. London, October G. The French papers have arrived to day. They assert, that letters from Ve nice and Trieste give assurances of the downtal of Ali Pacha. All his adherents, even hi? own children, have deserted him, and lie i? hemmed to a fortress a lake near Janiua. The following is the sulatatice of the piovisiou passeu by the tones, for U o security of the person* and pioperty of foreigners resident in Spain: Article 1. Spain is an inviolable atr ium for the persons and property ef . 11 foreigners, who shall be under the s;*U - guard of the laws, provided they resjteec the constitution, and the other laws of the realm. Art. 2. The individuals comprehend' ed in the preceding a i title shall be assi milated to the Spaniards Art. 3. Whether under pretext of re prisal, or any other motive whatever, it shall not be lawful to put an ari^ki, nor requisition, nor embai go upon the pro perty of foreigners, except the effect* appertain directly to the goveinme.it with winch the state ?h?ll be at w a.-, conformably to the laws of nations, and wiU.oui departing from the convention* Continued by treaties. \ Next i* Mil abstract of the law for re gulating political clubs. Art. I. All Spaniards shall har? a right to di>cui*> puhik ?(I*ink. itt.104); fo; ining to lAc proviiicnjr of thv law. Art. 2. Every Vm-etu>3 ov socjatyjtot authorised by the law, shail be install, iy dissolved. Ait. 3. No nvetings or a^cciatinns can take pfacc but by virtue ol a licence from the tocai autbuuty, who shall take the measures requisite for prcseivit.g the public tranquility. Art. 4. Those societies tolerated i>y the competent authority, shall in no wise be regarded as corporations. London, October 9. M M. Cappola, the new Neapolitan charge d'affaires, who arrived in this country about three weeks ago, is not acknowledged by our gov eminent, and cur ministers will not receive lite new Nrapo.iun ambassador, who is hourly expected." To the above infot mation, we can add, from our own resources, that the new Neapolitan ambassador to the French court will not be received. Thns, then, it appears thai the five priu* opal powers of bluropc act in concert) tb check ttie progress "of military revo lution; Italy, September 16. The'Milan Gazette ol S? pt. 12, men tions, in the htt of strangers who have left that city, u Bergami, country gen tleman, gone to Pesaro." The royal family of Naples arc said to have some apprehensions tcspecting their fate, and to have request d the court of London to send, at nil events, a squadron to cruise in the CJuif of Na ples. Five Cents Reward. RAN away from the subscriber in July, lblS. an anprenuce bf.y named SI. Hi Jt'.lItP , ab??>t fourteen years or ape. I>(fbt curly hair, gr?*y eyes, tolerably slim built. The above revraril will be given for said ap prentice, if brought home, but no expanse* pail William Hart. Stom Creek. Oianpe county, Nov. 1*2'J. 4.^? t N o r 1 i K. HAVING (] ouli bed ss executo*- ??> the l:<st uill and testament of IS.1.1C //(>/. 7i/-.VV, deceased, I shall proceed 'o sill, cm the 'J8th instant, at the late duelling house of tbe deceased, in the eoui.t. of Orai'ge, fiv^ miles east of Hillsborough, to the highest biu^ der, on a credit often months, Fifteen or sixteen liki ly Negroes, most of whom are young and promising? also Valuable Stork of all kinds, together with a nun.be r of Farming Tools. Purchasers will be required to give bond with approved security. I hereby give further notice, That all Cridrors to the estate ot th< sa il deceased are required to" make known their claims within the time prescribed by law, otherwise litis advertisement w II hi plead< d in bar of a recovery: and all debtois tli>-re?f are required to make immediate payment. Thomas W.lloldcn, llxecvlor. December 2, 1820. 43?3# NOTIC B. AGREEABLY to the directions of the la?t w;ll and testament ol' H.lHTHO LO .l/EIJ" 1j. H.IYHS, late of Pen in count}*, dcccased, I shall (on Friday, the 2Sth day of December next, at his late residence on the waters of South flyco) proceed to srll at pub lic auction, all the perishable estate of ?jid deceased, cons-sting of Horses. (.'at tie, Sheep, and I logs; a quantity oft oin. Fodder, Wheat and 0:its; one W'af^on, one tug and Hame>?; Household and Kitchen I'urnituflc, Plantation Utensils, 8cc &c. Also a valuable toting negio man bv the name of lilassgo (an excellent bricklayer.) On th? sccond day of the sale, A number of Nc^ror* will be hired ' out for the ensuing year. A credit of twelve months will be given nn all sums above four dollars, the purchaser giving bond with approved security. Farther particulais will be made known on the day of William L. Haves, Execntir, Person county, 30th November, 1820. 43 ? 2wJ WANTED, An Jj t prentice to the Printing Musincss. Apply ?t this office
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1820, edition 1
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