Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / Aug. 18, 1837, edition 1 / Page 2
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t'-m - N I. Yip , MAJOR JACK DOWMNG. ' A39 rrtTict rtsfknas er m two routes aaa capt. rapxn. We lay bwa r readere another lei ter froia our ageat Mr- BjsscIL Sine bis Iat we pud oar ipets to the Major ia person; and afier repeating oar warmest congratulations oa his arrival, wt urged apM bin the desire all of hi friends hair of hearing from hia under kit own hand mm but he said thai owing to the disaster thai bad befatlea him. in the wreck of tbT Pollies and the scattering and Boxing op of hia papers aad parcel, and the loss ia fact at sundry items incident to ah a calamity, it would irquire Mime day a before he couU father bimaelf u geiher that a few days or weeks, more or less, would make ao great odds to his friends, who having been ia a pickle' do f.ir some months, would, no doubt, Itrp a few days longer. a. We found him pretty well advised of pawf events, having tead all the pa per and letters that had awaited him so that we had little, ia fact, to iuforrn him of. To a question put to him of what he thought of the condition of the coun try? he looked grave thea smiled looked grave' again grit his teeth and gain smiled; and after a little silence he replied, "Bad, sir but not ao bad as other rountries. We are ia a snarl, sir but we shall nnrael u in good time." Aid then significantly pointing to ths hull ol the Two Pollies, he added, " that is a fine vessel yet, sir, though she has only the stump of one mast standing; you will see her again uuder full sail, and on a prosperous voyage.' Here he smiled agn and then grit kit teeth and thrust ing his hnds in his breeches pocket, commenced whistling " Yankee Doodle," which was a sure aign that he was con trolling a tetnpett within him we felt no iaclina'ion to devclope. Matin Paviliwi, Kockaway, L. I K-Huit lt, 1837. ) Gentlemen: In my last letter to you, 1 announced 'he partial wreck of the " Two P.!te i this beach, and the arrival of Mnjoi lhninj. - 1 hin:ed to you at the same time, that 1 nnd. ri.Mxl there had been some words be.ween Major Downing and Captain Jumper (mister of said vessel) just before s' e struck and as the rrport gained strength by repetition, a more serious in qxirv h been I'istituted, and it turns nut lh.it there was more truth in it than was 'at hist surmised. The Two Pollies," I atn -orry to ay, still lies Aground, and though every effori has been made to gvt her otT. it is no jireuy generally admit ted 'hat there will he no hopes of this till afi-r the rarly days ol September- In the men tunc too, another serious report lias bee-i iared, the truth ol which I am not pr'parrd either to authenticate or deny it i hi: ) i.e inoniing that the "Two Pol- li." went ashore, and when the crowd a tiihled on Ihe beach to witness the 1 . . ! c n . xiii. your commercial renreterua- lire s n aaiong.ih num'-cr, and seero'd a ai'Mi'u any to lend hi aid till !e asmtan'd itit it was the " Two Pol lien" md learn'd ali other particulars. Ii i iid. ! then w hisper'd to the wreck pvuler nd owner of the life boat, (' The Wrecker's l)Ujhter,") mid advised him n-i io off, sayng We had them on Vie .'tin or id woull keep ei there.'' This tnf o.f.f -.' .sob's, s iiiw i T L(. ri had gjmed ground loo bill no na" yet had a fair tri il a a com ,ir Cin clearly ascertain the right side of i "ian'er, and this will be a pretty good les ri- o it: U.e " w reck-master admits that some ihi.;2 wa aid to him, but he wont tell tc'iaf, until 'hose inquiring assert what it w i-, 'id who told them, and thus it re- I id uns in the mean time, the surl thrash ! e? r.nnrt the "Two Poll'es;" and some ; say the sand iucreaes, and others say, 1 lh'-'e is no help for her till after the first of September, do w hat you will: and even tt. ii, nothing wid save her but "a long pull a ttrttng pull -and a pull altoge ther" The wither has been compara tively alo and quiet, a..d almost every body ha been off to vist the Hull and all aiirec. that though tthe is pretty old. yet such is the soundness of the timbers and ihe beauty of the construction, that she is well worth sivinj; and Major Downing says she tnnut be taoed- and that is pretty murh saying, the unit be taved. Nince it is now very generally admit ted that there is little prospect of effec ting this till September next, it is hoped thai a Congress w ill be logpther then, tlut om action will be had in the mat ter, ain'g ue earliest measures of that booy; and that even should it be found inerpedient to -save the enliie ventel, yet thai ht-r frum timber, and moddle, may be et cured, -itid that we may have afloat a ve-sel a etr like the " Two Pollies" as practicable. The Major declares he will not quit U.K place nor lo.e ight of the wreck, till he ecs there is no hopes left and in the mean while lie intend employing his time in setting forth to the people gene rally all In views, and let them decide fur he says af er all the ultimate safety of the " Two Pollies" depends on pub lic opinion. . rt ive every uay a pretty animated meet.n " without tlisiioction o party," t -. a- . a. rcjir liug this tnatier. Someurr a coa d'-jiiu.i ne ii?s-aiil ilien whatev er : snved of me w eck to fit her out un dr a Sure !i:ene a 1 1 c.inn.ie her to a camui .ra le r. 'I in- vlairvr savs he is all he aks is that such a vessel be not Uwuiti ia her lueuZais- that if properly fitted, she ran cross the Atlantic, doable the (Japes ana go any where, as well as perform m tootling frWe nd he don't see why aba should not. The causa of the Two Pollies get iag oa shore, it seems, was owieg main ly to Captain Jamper'a over conHence in kit own calculations, and mistaking lights; aad though he was assured by all oa board, eapable of making a calcula tion and uktng sounding the day belore sad especially by the Major, who kept his calculations by dead reckoning." on his slate -yet the old Captain, like the old General, basing givea bia o pinion, would not change it, and said he knew bis latitude and longitude, and if any barm came, M he'd take the retpon lihilily" So sure enough the next morn ing at day break, they found themselves with brenktrt all around them. Captain Jumper hopped round like a mad rooster, ordered this thing done, and ia the same breath ordered another; cursed all hands for not doing all he ordered but it was too late, the " Two Pollies" was ia the breakers, and the enly thing left to be done, was to select the toflett place to strike on and so he up helm and there the lire. The old captain don't care to talk much about it. nor the Major either. It is evident the Major is prepared to lay him out "as cold as a wedge," in case he should attempt to cast the blame on the crew of the Two Pollies . Captain Jumper has give up the com mand of the vessel, and gone to his form down to Saco," and the chief mate, Mr. Van Scfeoonhoven, is left ia charge, and w ho is now by general content appointed captain of what remains of the wreck; a smart, active little sailor, and as sharp as a steel-trap. Captain Jumper hat a great liking for him, mainly owing In his writ ing once to the owners of the " 1 wo ral lies. saying that Captain Jumper was one of the greatest captains he ever knew, and that, for his part, he never cared to command a vessel so long as he had the glory of serving under such a chief as Captain Jumper" and it is reported that during the night previous to gelling the Two Pollies ashore, the mate was heard to say, that " he thought Capt Jumper's reckoning was right, and if Ac command ed the vessel he would follow the line track" but the M'jor say he don't think this ought to be t:ikea as a guide thai there is a great difference between the mere toying of a mult and hi ac tiont when he comes to take I he com mani and ura all the retponsibility and that for hi part, though he look no hand in sppoiniing Mr. Van Scboonho ven matter, in the place of Capt. Jump er et he is glad he is now the masu-r. as whatever share he may have had in advising Capt. Jumper, and aiding him in his reckoning, he will be the more anxious to gel the Two Pollies off shoie and in dep water again because if this is to be the end of the Two Pollies en tirely, and the loss is to be total, the Ma j''r ' don't hink Mr. or Capt. Van S,.taw.at,. M..II .ii.a iinl ill. I Schoonhoven will ever get the command or another vessel a lung as he lives. But he is now hard at work, and as many of the crew a are not disabled are lending him a hand, and the Major too, is doing all he can in aid, and urging on every body the propriety of avoiding all bitterness, especially t'se oitwr and tin der writers, wh.iof cture U ei pretty sore, lie savs that Cant. Vjh Si-hiuiiih.iven son to him, and Irom all he knjws about him. he dont think he would run the "Two Pollies" or any other " Pollv" in danger for the the mere sake of taking i f ctztjiumiy , auu laougu lie bears a Dutch name, he is not entirely Dutch, but is a cross breed f Yankee and Dutch about hall each, and that is a mixture that generally is found pretty dif ficult to lift.' It is apt to think well of the spirit of invention, but takes good care to let other folks try the crprrimcnt first, and has nothing more to do w ith it unless some cream rises on top and then ' its my cream and your blue milk." The Major is now hard at work every morning before breakfast, writing an ad dress to the people of the United Stales on matters and things in general, and the wre r k of the " Two Polliet" in particu lar. He don'i ihink it will be done much before Congress meets, and has consent ed to publish i in your paper for two reasons, -1st, to prevent counterfeiting; and 2dly, because of his liking for his old friend Mr. Dwight, who ued to publish his letter in your paper when it was the old New York Daily Advertiser." lie says he has nothing to do' with the party politics of your paper, or any other paper; he go'-sor and with that party thai does moaipracticaf good for the country, not in tayingt but in doings; but I suppose regarding all these matter he will speak for himself, under his own hand, so there will he no mistake. He sends you, by this conveyance, a package of letters io be put in the Post ofhVe, and requests you to send all pa per, packages, and parcels that come to your care for bun down here without de lay. He i expecting a visit daily from Uncle Joshua and other distinguished II. .11- r . W . .'II , a a . "om wowningviue. anu minus 01 g :s ll irre early thi Pall, before visiting Washington, where he will probably pass the next winter. Your friend and agent, JABEZ E. BISSELL. P. S. He sends op alio, by this con- veyance, s bog containing bis axe, sm baa got rutted by exposure, and wants it cleaned and ff round aad greased; also bis cocked hat. that wants sew fiaing p; al so a pir tfboott, thai wast new footing and aew nails is the heel; sod. to pf the expenses, he sends a five dollar bill of Biddle'e bank, aad if folks want a better currency, they most wait till be can get some blaiikt tlruck of, and hell give them a better currency," in suss to suit dealers. and such as will require bo change. J. C B. ON THE UNTRIED EXPEDl KNT.- v What did Mr. Senator Wright say of the State banks, on the 30th of January, 1834! The Senator torn Machutetu has asked If you wilt not recharter the bank. or establish a new bank, what will yon j do! He (Mr. Wright) would answer as sn individual, expressing bis own venti ment, that be would support the Execu tive Department of the Government, by all the lawful means in his power, in the attempt now making to subutuie the Slate banks for the United Stales. He believed them perfectly and completely competent Io the object, and he was wholly unmoved by the alarms that had been sonoded as to their insecurity and the dangers that w ere t be apprrheolcd from the change. He held that the steps already taken to eflV-t the object in view ere all warranted by the Constitution and laws of the laud. It was his firm opiuion that the tleps which hd been j taken would redound to the honor aud best interest of the eoun.ry. and ought ... u u.. .i ..i.. ... representatives." ' In e.,ncl..si0,,. Tr. Wtichi .,b.e,ved.. "He would merely pronounce his opin- ion thai Ihe'counfty would su.uin the i. ..,. a,, e ,.' r ,.m., .i,. a.- s w mi ss im aasvc uvviiiiuivii sis wvv Experiment now nukiiie to tubstiiute the Stale institutions for the Dank of the Uni led States. He had the matt entire ton- fidenee w thx fi ll asd coxplbtc sic tmm.m nm Tuv varBiurit n This watthecoofidentUngtiage in which Mr. Wri hi snoke of the Staie-ttanks and it...-,n....,.ri....uitftn ri years have elapsed, and what does he say now? The prophecy orAdams, Webster, Binnv. Calhoun. Clav. the " Panic and Distress" Committee slerided and scorn ed es it was by Mr. Wright and his as sociates is thns chronicled by ihe tame Senator as history: " Under this same law, (the deposite law.) with this provision incorporated in it, all the existing deposits banks accept, ed their high trust Irom the Government and people of the country, and received some forty millions of public treasure; and yet, strange to tell, before a tingle twelve month had pasted away, they all refute to pay gold and tiver for their notet. Way more, and further and worse, they tcm refuse fj pay to the Government any thing but their own irredemuble bank notes-those notes which the Uw above mentioned prohibits the officer of the Government from either receiving or paying out, for the millions intrusted to their safe keeping. Still further, the draughts of the Treasurer of the United . I s .-Mates, urawn upon a ueposite bank lor a mere trust fund, belonging to individual citizens, which fund was by the Govern ment imported from abroad in gold and silver, snd in gold and stiver placed in that bank for safe keeping, Wf 6efi dis honored and returned without payment, becaune the holder of the, 'aughti wold not receive the irredemable bills of that bank in tathfaclion. These violations of law and contract by tbe deposite banks have compelled an extraordinary convocation of Congress, that measures may be adopted to relieve the Tieasury from the embarrassments j resting upon it from the provisions of the j ueposite law and ihe failure of the bunki I to comply with their obligationt." .Mich is the result of the experiment. of whose entire and complete luccett" Mr. v right entertained no doubt. Such ha9 been the faith of ihe institutions whose "security andtafely" Mr. Wright endorsed with such unlimited, unques tioning spprobation. The overthrow of the system has been more disastrous than was anticipated by its worst enemies. Its failure has been more signal than was predicted by those who were most firm in their advocacy of Experience in pre ference to Experiment. And now Mr. Wright admits that the scheme has exploded; but comet before the people with the recommendation of yet untried expedients, to retrieve their distresses, and restore their currency. Will the people again follow such blind guides? 4 Will they again submit their prosperity and happiness to the judgment of such evil counsellors? Will they bear " the ills they have," or again "fly to others that they knew not off" For our own part, we are opposed to any more Experiments. The people are not in a condition to endure them. .It is not right that they should acquiese any longer in the prescriptions ot quacks and charla tans. They demand a Remedy not an Expedient. Botton Atlas. We are happy to discover that it is not the Whigs alone who have taken alarm at the proposition, first suggested by Mr. Gouge, but which since as re ceived hirher r, , -- , -in. , fcxehequer Bank, with as many branch j es, at least, as there are Slates and Territories in the Union. The dormant ;,,1av of Execouve power, so-1 nnr ...;n!. nr ih enure! an u-re publican (ay. sod anti-federal, loo) character of this new experiment which it is pwpoed to make epoa the eipscdy of our political system to survive the grossest abuse and mal-adiaiaistratiAa. As evidence of this awakening epirit, we copy U subjoin ed from a rommunieatioa which appears in i5 last number of the Richmond En i nulm. undsr the sioawra of A I'Ua W a" ' . tUAAeni " nits sentiments are ia re lav Jfuinrratic. and his language IS ia thruih so plain, that there can be no mis take about il ' ' But. Mr. Editor, we know the banks cannot be put dow a for some thirty years, ithout a civil revolution: and it eaa hard ly be expected that Mr. Gauge is the ovaa for that. Take bim upon bis own plan, and we are to have a depreciated curren cy for the People, or rather en apprecia ted currency for the ojfutri mnd creditor i of the I'uited Statet as long as the Mate banks and Mr.' Gouge's scheme work to gether. The appreciated currency, or Treasury medium, would be raited in value by the trammel thrown round the payment of public duet, without adding one coil to ilt intrinsic value. The ar bitrary will. of Governmsnt would alone create this additional and bcliiious value; and in a free Government, it could not be considered a having any abidieg sanc tion, farther than the imerettt of the lew couhl be made to ;rrdominite over those of the many. The price which the debt i " " W f rr"f.'. U be r charged like the duties or other debts, tip- f Pe"P! "h m '''e hu'? 1 f-overnme.it deat Thns the pe.ple of ,hf Un1,u'J S'te.. -fter being taxed seve ral .. dlaw ! build, perhaps, ! as many sub-'.reasurie as we have fori ; Ar I t 5 t"J wnaU, and io officer and guard t J"--perpeiaay algrr at expense, would ' h U,J " -,n ,he purrhwe of good 10 eIIUD,e vw rnercnani. w ouy . re....ry ucuiuui f uuii((7 ri s-a-s amv ' ,hi P,Mni' ;,0,,1J hf n?ain ! Ui hP- or thenibitton i of a Bonaparte, placed in the rrcuden f eh.Mt' PWpla of some v ntl '-"'nits befora thoeghtef. By a simple order from the Treasury Department, directing the sub-lressuries to receive specie on lepoiie. and issue Treasury medium, we should have the Treasury of the Uniu O States converted into a bank of deposite, aa it would alrea dy be a bank of circulation; and whether it would require sn act of Congress to enable the Treasurer and sub-ire arers to loan out money, and do the banking bu siness of cacti slate, and of the United States, would depend upon the fact, whe ther in that day there would exist one spark of democracy, nr whether the least vestige of State rights would have sur vived ihe devastating hand of. federal a surpation. Convert the postmasters into bank messengers, and the btisinei- of the nation might be done like that of a tin gle city! I conjure the democracy of Virginia to be more vigilant than ever; to watch over the rights of the State and the prm ! riP,M of,,or Government with the mot anxious solicitude. Lrt not the scheme of Mr. Gouge betray us," Ac. yational nttlligenter. The New York Daily Express, in its notice of the money market of tha 12th ; intL, says that the intelligence by the i last picket, is decidedly favorable. There . had been no recent failures in Kneland: i anu ,ne bak ltd escaped injury from ,,IC l1"'0"' failures. The promptness of t,ie American merchants in their efforts 10 roe''1 ,ne'r obligations, excites the ad : """" the tngh?h pre and puts 10 8,,n Oelamers ol the lilobe and i its kindred prints. It shows also that the I Knavery ni Amos Kendall is peculiar to ! """i!- I e tpress informs us thst: " A very large portion of the accept ances of the three American bankers w ho had suspended pay ments had been pro tested by various houses in Loudon, for the honor of the Amcrcan drawers, and large funds had reached Iondon to meet this description of bills. It appears that many of the American houses, anticipat ing the misfortunes of thee.bankcrs, had sent forward large amounts of produce and funds to pay these bills in case of an accident, so that they should not be re turned to the United Staie. Funds ly ing in Amsterdam, Hamburgh, Antwerp, Havre and Paris, belonging to American houses.had reachedLondon for this object. So great had been the amount, end so suddenly had they been placed in Lon don, that it had created quite a sensation in the money market. One of the lead ing circulars ssys, that the energy and determination of the Americans to dis charge their debts in Europe, with such extraordinary promptitude, is deterring of all praise." The same document observes that had the Directors of the Bjnk been as well informed of the solvency of the American merchants as they now are. mey never would have suffered d, nree cankers to have stopped." From ihe New Yoilt American. ' Short and Sweet" sm,n j wHer said when he ate ihe hoe cake or a long story cut short. General Jackson, from his enmity to Diouie, determined to drstroy the U. S. ' Bank. He remored the depositei, made J ed th Leiwd State tut., wWkki .a - . rv.....u : . .sUswl V.i-vswm f A Klit!iSk m 1 W- fwwa vww "i as tUrj of oar sot pi as reveaae was wdeieH, turned into specie and locked a(i m pet basks. Aa order was put Cctu u,t m mnr nA aboBld bo tMlrrhua . . . . . . . .ri . r . a a rr t "a ... k. a a - a . -"-"f JF -M tpM laua omcrs., nv ou uitwi - rame alarm e a at seeieg ute specie aaka I "f ouw - t. 4r.L. i tk . M , V.m.m litMiirillll.i. V. i down the plica 01 cotum ne-t.a.i. Ob V1CT Uil MW VWV$-a uiaiwHifj UCrff .v. . m I.A ttaAMmfrtft , am mi .a... . lAicll wiohw w-.- aM-Liaiin t miuioos. wrucn crnrieneyi t&e bait .... a & 3. ? . 4 were caueu vm w p m specie. u - i, t - : - immense sums oi oww usuea Hi j . I I, .iai rl ra.-l mmm Jftrkwka Kai,t:a UHCV MHiiiii.n w w yaw . .. a . t i . :f....l. ...l ..... . epeculttors, and when the bails called on for specie to pay our dcCciei r to England, they coold not meet ih. . mnd the bubble burst, and iitce ABE. ' .7 n vwjau. u e were laiormtd a tVi J ww-w e tff " Ifiuiran itvii i " ww m w"vi HI-HI wJiu, . . ii r a j - a large lamuy, wno was raied froa a -B ' .a . n....il In a!lh Knit afnitaniaa j aw . . ... an., ,iw.,m,, y TJ',' the lullowing circumstances:; a ' riHiiiiini 9 in h; . vi. T ...I a. .1 cro rouniry rout ren . v cr ugo, bCfniiv pamed be Ins wife snd child, and hai. nine tern ihoosand in Cuh. h it in government lands, which, in j r.-. of time increased fourfold, and made i Mtttm isii1fivfiitiit f lasran llvm . . ....... . ... .. . . , u'tiw ji-. mi my astc iai ihe ode 14 tins getitleman was i. irom nun dv urawi. bimi soon alter . " 1 . l -. , I a t. . two cnuureo Aiierrruiaining oiim i . i.:- -i i i i.. I .. I,. ... ..I , aa.l an n ... aa V l- and give his property to some Lumane ,lraaaV r,mi1v- mmi lattaV un liai I. vii ni arrival 10 uus cut, ne CmuUi ed to disguise his dress, in order that might mora effectually ascertain l. man without money could subsist id u. crrai mcuuiiuiia. it mmw nva in me etes. . i.. i . I... .i . ins wuen ne arnvra. no appiita at i -. a . ooaiuiug nouw ior lougnig lor me eti j i t .. and breaklast in the raormn. but n ft f , .1. - .C... 1 t .1 no nnurn.w mem tuav no nau no nir i. . aa .1 .. . I I I , . I iii iiav iiicio, nicy ,cit uciiDrraii iv ktr . .1 ak.a. al .1 V... " I "- 1 cn iiiiu uui in uwii in ii. r ir. daunted t this, lisflr-t reception. applied at another house; after rrm- ing some time, be informed ihe lam, Is. I. ...I a. K- ,. IV IU HV Ult'llVTl, HUTU IV HI, iril 4 librrately told he must clear out mmi -ai r. r i . aiciT, nmr Sif X iruin iir Ml pure anu mrrung wuo no ncucr recttit.ua than he did at the first place, he fii.a concluded to leave the country lor Vm rope, when accidentally ha called at t! house of a poor man in Brooklyn, w whom be staid a lew days, lie told t inn, iiiaii iir - a BiniiFrr in iiiib 11 oi me ruiiniry, anu inai ne nau no means f .1... - l. , to reenmpente him for bis kindness wards bim. rite poor man intert-tira iiim-rii mucii in ins ocnair. ana ni.t told him he was welcome to remain I in nouse uuin ne couia eet some em iiioynieni i.r mm. lis said' w - .s. - a can on m rpnueman io aav. Ami v v L m a a serm tow a roan 01 rood eaurstiun win ruaeavor io set a situation lor yu -it . . ins western eememan inanteu nitu PL . a . a' a anu ii u ne was w iiinr 10 nirn nis na I - -: I . . 1 L to almost toy thin?. Thev both call upon this senlleman in reference to the SB " f w . . a m a a situation snoxen 01. but a oenun nan ! plied a few moments before and emric-J the berth, and consequently be thrnwn out of it- Never minn taid the poor man to the eatrrn gentlt- roan, " return home with me, and doubt I ahall in a few days succeed findine a situation fur vnn .such a I ha you are welcome to nariaks ol. " am taiimea, exclaimed the ivettern ee - r . f . a a am tleman. " Ihatl 1 hava imind nne in who-e bosom dwells compassion (or the p and needy.'.' lis put lite hand in pocket and drew out a &500 note, nanded it to him. snd savin. " lake it ... ' ?' , urn a wcanny man. vou and vonr lam ehali become mv heirs. I hava travflleu inrntien ntw lork mohi arntrnnrht. an could not find a solitary being but w would sunn me hn I i.l,l ihanv l w moneyless. Now then, said he, I you to sen an rnnr nrMi. ami tin w me to the Western world, and to quo1 - - ...a a., B Your own -ori!i Kuril a I have I ki.b uuiu vmi. Biurn i ininit vnii a . ' . a. ....... nave no cause to comnlain of. Perhaps it is needless to add that poor man sold off lua inti furniture, a they all set off for the Western country fully salisfU-d that each had fully realised 1 . a a ' nis most ardent desire. , t' .1. 7?.,.. Some of the editor ar rapkine th "" t gc a profier iitio lor r""" Van Buren. This appears lo be a ditf cult task, as hit name is not associated with any measure that is considered gea and good. Formerly he was called the " Father of the Safety Fond System, but that bubble having burst, the Glob now styles him the Author of the Let ter toSherrod Williams" but as he will either hava to back out from the position taken in that letter, or resign his offi ' that title won't answer any longer, other editor in despair proposes. ' ) appositely we ihink, to style him " s,c cesaor to his Predecessor." Minrn Journal.
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
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Aug. 18, 1837, edition 1
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