Newspapers / The Durham Recorder (Durham, … / April 15, 1847, edition 1 / Page 1
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r?r? r? u fin u pi rl 11 111! I) IqIii 1 I I Vol. XX Fill. TIIL'IISUAV. At'ISIL 13, IS47. Ao. 1374. 7 T"uU ttc! ' fi! i f !. (Mr. S-Hivaa.) He lad aa tltwi J mavimi. h"trh lad term abol- Ceag'e., auS! bead at bit tt la tbe the gard. or ia a cvuurlJ thai wa. ad. r.MttprotuUin; regard for hi o a ep.nkifl, i.hrd by Mr. JrlT-rxm. Il a wa the public ecrtiet, wfcere, Ike the Call f riHi, but .rr a kind .f manure in co- and wrmed ta bae prd that lis raii tf lie letrc that lis arcom- Chatham, it nay be expected bU BOtUl iwt wi.h the rHi. I'Im- tit manure p.nion rould not be corrected by U.e f dih4 lady, by her polite and atirrtite caret r "il finally tloae. the nrfjre, if any here, and tbi. with thrr men, or bettered by eoparioa aitenii.m and manner. .Lone wi:h prea- J4C1LSOY your hay or ttraw. w ill support the tie. Il i not inrtroball that Mr. Adatn. waa liar laf ur. Sir. SldiMn an f.nJ i.f mi. and te-n the rar.li moi.l through the heat impatient ta finding how tuarb wore the rirty, abhough be bad tratt ld lut liu!e. JACKSON. Tie personal appearance aid p rival Mir your rkb auil, C!mkt. Mature' briar tkcirg jtnir OVr trij Utid. PR..! a ..I I!. l,lrAa A. A .1. i iur summer. Tl.cie should beagnl ei:r ttit!eiitondferrice of unhurt ftieu artrr harii iiied .Mreia eHiUea. or J r; , . j ,T- i f Mlful,.! bayorairaa-.trtHHMleirhiie. wew appreciate.!, tl at were the arcluJ. ee taurb uf lU pei ta aud euunlry u4 b wMa4 biographer, Mr. Sirawj ninui4i from t!.e cow yard wili J. tlMMigh at lea iaip..rUiit nrtea. of ill- rr bk-U be rvWed. J;u, ClecUoa t tie aua er.il yoa bt e othvi Sirawyuiat n!iaaue agency anil ebiort rouueil. St VIk a nieiubrr .f ileliVrate brvlief, !te S . . . . i, i r. :.: .11. ... .-..- la tite pertoo of JaclioB ia oereaireJ iiixts roa ttraxa t-r. maJe ! from natural ornnenhiea anil Mr. M tJiM u an L!e tU-Lirr. I.arin . I If your bay or straw i dry or fmw tbe cireumtlanrea ..f Ins life, Mr. acquired e2foufiaeo?o bj ?.w drjreea. ' lhe roboat and ele.an. He lisbla-Kibeindjnjreiof blowmj awav. Adini came l the TreaiuWy at Uptime Aa a wriier. be baa few rqua!a among w,s , M Mt" b'hr "Wj lae flat atuu.-a .n ii, and lee, tlaraaa hen more forhearanre and dUrreuoa Aawriraa iatemen. an I the atile of bi J eirta Dot ttore Un. V-ii i!t ...t ii. . i.ir..i ..t .i.. i,. i...- .! i i i. : lno Beaored and lont-fite poeade. Wall eery year, a-ya tU llann.ll ,. ,llt ,ieJ hJ . lJje ,iaJ t WHW , reLe,n defirieni in ba. alwayabren mucb admired. Ue w... J!" di.qualify (Me.) Oazette. the fanurr ab.n!d tm riri,, ., WM, r , ( u ,u ,MIlwlf r ; U rtr, exet.iienee of anemptin to ee at the time ..f bia deail,. tbe Uat .aiming fur f"1?9 1 ",0mf d 11 ir end iar' wPn P; ') V" m l tl.at no gm. ,.r weed. ill be f..uml bim.rlf a. other taw bi.n ; and be tigner of the C.ntiiuiin ; and the t an 'on;V,X PW ol eodu- fcHea in the oungrn.ei.t .d bH JLi. ,.lMruetillj ,j,e tXiPM,,n Clf ,j,f t,m,t lf ,urf j la ,rt lnrt0.i, e,ery taj. MW 8, he b-.re in Iraming that inMrument. bia J,D V"09 0I j"?e l,fB, or Atibid4y.ucUare.utu by n,Ut ml tetane umen ht h aaw hinuelf. 1U conalderVd ouly i.beq.ie.it adrocaey of ii by bia ri ing. ,'m ,nW' '' Wej, Uh Afieidl. I toconleat-bly .!ri.M.ii;raU d .ift Ukul h ,,ark , n ,,,, jar. of. w ,al w ri.ni n ,lU own t eWt tIj ,, wilh hi, ..'herenee la Ha pro Won., oh. bro, ,,cUJ "d ''f Wj.pfOjeeUBf , pot by the eiprrienre of thmnan-U U !., j, f , rMil (f h(, w f be f fie j b m.iB farce, wbatee- lained f .r bioi tbe lille of Father v( -he "" ? "'k,J. "pr'TB.i bUI hi? ra-l aJe ih- t.U evewoia an I tr. y-l-ard , ,1Mtrk u a , mkU u wf ie llbacl n IWtimU..-." "1"? J ".ed. they eparkle bHi, iu.ii v idii cBCrauoB. in MONROE. ti bia naooeit be ia pleaiinr in bit a a .a a . " . . aidnroe waa tail ana w; itwmea, ta ;reits eoitimiouing s wbde bi cooo iiajum ot ne pu aiw au...ir.i ..fw. rf.,i !lbMl XfVV , a j f u Ba wjwte,er y be t?ie judjment f .H .aa a.a kMiral ilir With Ilia ffa1UlrtlllalfttA a . . - ' - . - V t 1 .1 iai -aa-- - - - iM-ri.iu.tr me frei.ui- t ear, mme oi it noieruv at ia w nirni as a ruier. mere . a a a a t t t? . it?- Uf R,tu4 '," - f iw ,,v b, ..sew hb the n,.,ull .1. ,t eo,ea ran I nn queion on the .abject of Lie aZTxZIxZ Zi TZlZi Vs.V . - ee in b,c. .h,y l.e. i r..,.u,i i.h t!.e r.M. Muck. Ir,!. general cl.mefcr. nr of bi. penet.-ung "J ' ;r'T'tJufjrBT; S'Vlj h . 1. ? t!1" Vme.a d-. n .t lead, rarely m.U ftttm llM.,w ,. w ,jCej U, l!ie fuin,,t ,,u umUm, and bi devotion to ft ? J "j . "'f ??1 t . . T ,f K?d T."1, much Pr..fffM lit i.npr..rem.n. b.,t .a iulf4.e aroilIi, 1 mw clmi,Tei lhe Uue iu,crMlf cf JJ o ladieaitoaa el eepenor intellect, geaca that atr.ket at fir.t a.ght. In bie w the rererie: and he wb tearda l , ... r. w,ut":u ",r "uc Vi ba an bonety and firatneaa ef parpore dipoitmcDt thfie i noihmg repuli te. 1 .Lted in bi. f..ref...her- d.v. .11 - , " ?' , I '"' " , 1 f , ' lh JCFrElWOX. fa.or a..d Ir.end.h.p. lie wa. labmiou. nd aecea..ble to all. Influenced by the J iSXr , reUmheV thai'ad.a'ee. J J , J 'iS Jfftn H;.d the ordinary ..d .ndu.iriou, aad duubdea. eoaipen. belief that merit. bouldcon.t.tu.e tb'. on- la geuii.g vour mn,e i,np..ria.. M.l Zl v. r , i tree rt ?uri, b and ,, 1''". being upwarde of aix Teet two ted. t.i aoma dgiee. by dd.gence. hr f diffetenea in men. bia attention e- rropaTara that e.ery thing i performed t i M tJ' "rhM ,B ,,e'sht- l,io' ,Ul Wf " f,,"ned- -""m' f ,lU"UhJ 'nJ W,,, ' 'm,,M' q?" be,,Wed bf,ne,t P0'.". " Ca unelr. and i.i the nWt tM-.b-et manner. t'2 rL. A erecl f-"iage ,,J ipon ii hi ';,,n- leals hareter. ere re.pect- mled eonaeq-icnee. Ilia moral character i-., ni.. ..r it,, -..a f... ar pear.nee. Hi romnlesiun wa. fair. bh. and be aa a fio. apenmea ol the without reproach, and br thoae wbo oncer preparation trp, i a very eenUal requiKite. atid the THE TUnSIUKNTS. bi l.air. fricinallT red. became white and old chool Vir ni temletnen generour, know bits moatimimaielr. be ii moitee ilvery in idd age; bi. eye were light Ito'pitdde. and doted to bi. country, teemed. Boeolence in bm i a prom kiiiaii aaw i . aaavaa apoa aaaiaaw iiatii aaiaw nil imp. ainia iiinivii at ciiii mrw irrnicu. a aar nas iiianraai an mm aai aa nrnm. "u S a! "hi lubsS U.;; of iu 'IffiXS ..' .riling; wi.h iu(e ligence. a'nd ah.ch be d-d not hcu. t. to the ineat jir.ae. He wj. n...r to ,h ' bc-iuimg w ith philanthropy ; his nor-ewa umot of bu ability, through a long life, pa, dittieta without aeekiug to aunt So f .rmrr would think of nlan in? one l WILUX' Urge, hi. Uehead br.iad, and hi whole end hia career wa. highly honorable, uie- and reliere it. U'an or one kernel of com in a In I ui WASHIXCiTOX. rmiiitcnanre indicated great .eni-ihility lul and worthy of adaiir-tion. Tbe violence of political etrife will I e mtslit a well ibt thi a to id ini the KenctA Wahi.trtn, (sav Judge Mar- and profound thuusht. Ilia manner were Ti.o adminiiralmn ol Mr. Monroe lorg coofuae roen'a judgment of tba froner number and or "'cct H n,ide a u'4'-1) rather abmet he aimmoii fixe, mple and polUhed. yet dignified, and all waa eioineotly pro.perou and adtanta- character and abilities of General Jack. I:. V hi fa ne wa robuat. ami !! rlin.iin:ii..n who a nnrnndicd him were rendered t.er- feoua to tbe nation. At no reriod in our on ; but all will accord to him tbe praise tuiiiciciu nictiium. or me iiuiiiinrni ri ruia'ite ia treat Vt-t dotlonmont and ig"ioua capa'.ne ol ei. iurinff gre.it I.i uviiy ai eae, ootti ov iti repuuncan na """"ly iy .jmi. us uii uiSj, u.iu, puisne io aecure nieir uevriopiiiPiu anu . ' , . ? . ,, ..,i,,i..-.i ,k- .it.iin f ... n.t..n. 1iiniir..Artn.. r rm..l.M. ;i;t.. vrnw.K IMmmK u1I Ami 1..i.n lisrr.iur "aue, miiu requiring coiia.ui'rauie ueeree asm ma rruuina nwiu-iieaa. ma . jrowtn. t lougn well anu uip, l.arruw . J.. .,b. .. . A.-A i, r?i i.: L.iJ.t,... n,nr. ..rl I, iImoih,! rr aki . and ardenl n.irinii.m. WiiK i....nii a.H.1 caiili"u liii: lit triri mtii ati iiiai . v iiti viilvhui, anv vvii' vicnn'ii - ---a--- - --- " v- - a - - ......... . g - .... I... ihrtrAiiffdltr. Anil manure lilurall f'twvMy " iiiui 'IV'vb aaaaaaativai va culture, obtaining Hia exterior created in the be- wa livelv and embusiafiic. remarkable object, of public benefit. . regard to hia qualifieationa aod terricej mtigh, tn in etrarse ol ni public a ataietmm. rut countrymen bava been lli.-. Mill Kai lit. la. Tji.il.t rT .. IH'IMll lut. UI II Cll H III. UUIICU Willi M. 1 , limiBniui.MniU.u. . . , , - I .u. f i i.r. ifwim. '--- K .i .1... l.- --i-i Iii.n.rk.n. fll 4 ll V CUlClllillcfSt ig waiw.Ma n j-"--- - ' ""as - - - v v v M w r . MBV WB, at aw 'vaaaw'i agood.crop. , iif. iiunncr. were rather ret-ereedihan Hediel.kefori.mlfMinide,amlhiadre.a pnbhe treaaury. for bia erviee, $385. not yet lima 10 apeak decititelr on thia 1 ma it a wlirn evrry rn , . , . n,rlrtI.. .....i.:..-. .1. .. XTa temarkablv nlain. and often alnven. 000. be retired from office deeolv in debt, point, but it muit ba lefi for tba imnanUI eS! ;US.r There , i. uch'r.feman.l !"' '""'' "company ly. Bsneeolence and lihera'ity trcre pro- Ha wa., howcer. relieved at la.t by ihe terdict of po.teri.y. rr.fSnIu"ndondeide.laUei.tion;ft.r re.erre when carried to an extreme ; and minenl trail of hi. diapoeition. To hia aHjuaiment. by Congre.a, of hi. claim. VAN BUREX. , .. .i. .:...:...,;., on an proiicr occasion", ne could relax aiaea ne wa an inuuineiu master, a. a '" cu.eur vu iuo uisuuircutcuia ,'aJgaentnd fidelity of helps" w-.l,. uflendy to ,.1,ow how highly I Lit according hi own attention to the de- S'ff b' ' ch-rma of cmive, . .. r ... r ...;tt nM-u,.:iv i.... an 1 ihe id-aure of aocuiy. lln he wa. I'.eighhnr, be wa. much e Meemed for bi. made during tbe war. I a a a j m a a ersation, imeraiiiy anu inenuiy oincea. A.ainencJ, J0HX QUIXCY ADAMS. Tbe following notice of the person and character of Mr. Van Bureo, ii from bia lire, by professor Holland; written, of I I much that he might lure eared. In the JllJ lrt.nent esh.b.ted an nnaf- tout, ihe mumfieenee of hospitality wa. ey dllk an(J iefcj ht counJenance ,hip. ' barn, in the .table, and in the field, J'1 uiidearribable digniiy. ,,. fatrcd to ihe exres. of .tlf-..npover.,h. Ie4gi j beaming wi-.b intel.eence; -In personal .ppe.r.nce, Mr. Van Bo- l,e ehould be known and reroenized a !ct ' ;'"ne f which all who men . He possessed treat fortitude of rilher eger?ej f)d dig,anf g fcbou. h Jfi . J the Uommandcr.in-'Jhief.M Uen.einVr ppr-iached bun were sensible; a... the mm I, and bis command of temper wa. He ,,af ,u ,,, h. Bj0tl ,Ciive life, erect, (and formerly .lender, but now in. ,!,at aiiachm nt of th ise w .. p-.Mva.ed hia such that he waa never in a passion. ,ld enjyeJ oJ htMu MCtttlom. ci,ningv ,0 corpulence.) and is aaid to ba - He b by the plough wm,U thrke, fl l U,,'P "n;1 enWi man of. ,e'le. nd of ed from bis y ouh t habit, of early ti- capable of great endurance. Hi hair and ,, ITJL .;.i:.m ....tri..." 'l-n. but alwaya respectful. ence. he acquired high distinction. In :. ,nj ' tUnl imnr.mt J hi. vp. .r. I..V hi. f.a.. ."a , . i ... i, v t.. l-,nPe' a humane, benevolent, the rlassiea, and in several European Ian- n.illd in n,frarv ,nJ knowlada. ainrei.!. .nA,i,l!0 .k. i,:.v i rnriirp a aa" iicai. plciij1. a.Ttvi ii.nu i , aa .a . a . . j " v w - w . v.. w vrw ww iiibia aaa 1 . TJZZZ i; ;riL.,d..vR,;.h1h V iWiV nyil.ing anpa. e.l J proficiency not common to American mogl (lf 0 lhe mo x accoinnli,hed observation: bi. forehead exhibit, in it. vnu should be compelled to pay d.n.bte rH"7 'vp. wlucli expereuce bad Mu-ien .. scholars in Americ. - - depth and expansion, the marks of great SoUieJ ...7be ter kind.! Make w,c, d tofortect , W uh regard to Ins pointed op.nmns, The italtJ char,cler of M - kiimn ,Billtctti.l power. The phy.iognomi. pi ice lor omer aim oeucr ' ,,,,"kB i , , mina.'ement of his nnraie af- nnd his character as a statesmen. In. coun- i.,. ..... k u i.;. .a u: ... .a hi.a i.Ai..ii.t tint aA t a aataw aiwaia uacii auuww a niiiai ii. bib bi i ai wuubu aiL.i.uru aaa iiiaia BiriairwBinri n ii v 7t .,":rrr . r me " wld diin"J.i !hei' - io.ercour;. with hi. Ml.; men 7.d in ass. of apprehension Ind ben; eno .. .,. . :..r" co.io.ny. !! lumle were not prodigally tnnue. isy some persons ne nas oeen u tha tiriouiliuti.ietralflnelifa. Wiih. disnosuion. Tha nhrfni.l..;.i u .aa " nl beTprS l i.n wastpa ,m Ppin f"1 ;7nined considered . one of the most pure, ami- 0ul , uncoroa)0a prole,on. he has unu.n.l reflective faculties, firmt.es. and i, 1, l. li iS TUX W J' 'cl:n"' n:'r reft,seJ .gh dignified, w.-c. and patr.o.ic of men. uniforiIfly gho(.n , giea respecl for lhe caution. , an hopitab!e temper, bad, in some mea- the most wronjr headed statesmen that ever fft n.,alll i.c- rf.-, .t,, p,,.;,!..,, a fc.oii,,, Bnl rnA i,. i... .u j:.i. "-i sure, imposed upon him, and to those do- lived. I osterity will judge which of these carrtjng wi,h him the esteem of his po- those excellencies of character and feeling unions which real distress has a right to opinions is right. His w-riiings, which, ,i(C8l f(iendfJt tn(J lhe refpec,of hii op, hicb adorn human nature, Extending ' a.diI.1 nnPAauntaitla I liaa aarvama. KV nillPM III nasi aMAfl rni1tnPrP(I 91 a - - a ens a ... permit the nloiifih to urn deep enouch the "V ,'""- -i .v...-..., , ennsuan riy.gion, sua, like lus latner, , i ne private character of Mr. Van Ba. 3 fimeCd. l!',T C0"lpe!e l l,'al rlw,VTV- T r y fT"? " .fT h,chf given, preference to the Unitarian church, ren i. above all cen.ur. or auspicion. In irvHim imir ui uihiiih iuc mri ici ' ...ui: ..n, . I,:. ,.ni,i.i.nn ilKTmlv nnJ ailnrn human IiTi. and aa nne nt . . . . . .. . . ' . . : This is , practice subversive of all good .- .": ' " Z1 T. " : .1 ",T" Z " h "X i ":,.V: " a,.. : Auao,. ret.rea n. re.auon o latDcr anu son. oJnusbaod. Arming, and ought therefore by no means i. k. ;...i. i...... " i"" W,"R real uistress nas a r.giit to e,m.io i is nauu m. "". lineal f.iends, and the respect of hia op which adorn human nature, Extending SETTING FRUIT TREE. rl,i,n fr"'n ,,Pu,e,,re- , , ,. f ?eah y to (hrectiona left by him, have ponenlSf who generally gave him the ere- our view to the large circle of his personal rmiuu i ,,.., , u,.. . raiMil.lio.i lippn niililishpd since his fleatli. aiTord am- .-. . I ' . . . .i r:..i- I i 1 It ii nnw tim tn make raleulatioiM a- . -- -i - . - - . r . . , . . on oi goou imenuons. However mey irianuB, rare.y nas any man WOO a Slroo btta i XnJ X and I artrtil . u new ,,eVo,i to ros,,l",";n of f.""": ft '"aterraU for judging of hiarharactrr. w ,l( h, dlffed fr0fa Wa jQ hj, f hoId lbe confidence and ,ffco. othard- 8 "'al y,,em f eq"al po,!"t'al y C0"V views of publ.c policy. tion of those with whom he has been Annie true ami ..Par irr-e. mav be ta- r,-"l,s m " " ,onn,,ea' neai, uo' ''"l""'"'''." "-. But the people or his own immediate connected. The purity of bis motive, ten an Z IT, , ta u'nT,?' IJ we f r,v' ,,e ,,,rt,,!?h, w" lo be Pre,"ve 1 on' rhp "H f Mr- Jefff neighborhood were not willing to allow his integrity of character and ihe etesdi a5Ji.a S,r l lns' h' Pri'vi? the authoritv of the laws, son were peculiar and eccentric. H.s hiBJw remain lonf in retirement. 1830 ness of bis attachment, have always re- cr wn warm ,.d I rv Lni' ,.b ft. rr, im. "n'1 "il,laini,,' l!,e e,,cry of lhe Sft'- w!,!,n8 '; l,,at ie wa8 a fre.c !h,"ker he was eleeied to rep.eseni tbe district in lained for him the w.rm affection of ma S ,U I .I L Lt S o roo." If ,nen'- W'lh Pr,pTfere,,.C8 or some ,f ,he doc which h. resided, in the Congress of the ny eren among the rank of hi. political to J t i. Prl,? 1 e Te , Th"re 5,ave een. (says Col. Kn,PP.) trine, of Unitarian,. In a letter to a VM g ,nd ,he Vear, opponents. V ' Sred wfh Panl, 7b. PiT.bU m.v .e WUr n,en' whn were greal lh,ir ,Uy fnen ' he ?,y8 " 1 i"6 VI n ? ' in December. 183 1 , he took his The esse and frankness of his manners. 2!l .Vr" . , ., "? ?Lt g-"cration. but whose fame soon pas- your pamphlets on the subject of Un.ta- eal Uow of Repregentatife?, 8t febcitous powers of conversation, and ia nil r "1 Jt " !,e,, ,l U n,n rt w,lh ,l,e f,,ne ' r,i,m"ln, a"V e;P , y g"u"caJ'.n Washington city, being then in the 65th the general ami.bleness of his feelings, ren- 'twlt 8 . .: it Washington it erowe brighter by years, with your efforts for the revival of primi- of U ,8,, ,d hating ahead v pass- der him tbe ornament of the social circle. , rcopiearo not settinz onnarus every ;, .,r ur..i.i.,.,i.... , ..rr..... iiv fMir stianiiv in vour anarter. I conn- 1. .....r.....: t. " I . .tr ... . 1 " ni"S' - y. .. ...... , eu aoul,, ,nuj ycdra 111 uie nnonc servitr.- u"j ui uio liiiaravici, uiuiucii iuuivi- J". .tlUAIICICIUIQ IIC llflKt. ..'. only f which comprise eleven octavo vo- demiy expect mat me present Keneiauon , ,h wiional LeeUlaiure he has taken besrance, habitual self-respect and a deli- DrSL'inOde. fll BHIIiiKT. lie CarCIIII . . .1 . i .i I I .... IT.. 10. .niam Knonma IliB irpnoral . ... . . . . ..-... ftt,r ' . , , , . , iumc!, snow tn:n ne imu a near, iiirm ..no.....,.... - ...b-gl81(, ,0 Wllcn eminent talems snu caie regara lor tne leeungsoi ouiers, nei- ravw mangle Uie root on taking a tree mim a), wi b(J feaJ wi(h peasura for re!igiou of the United States. distinguished services fuljv enluled him. ther the perplexities of legal practice nor Zilkif r0lS T6 l it"' rnl I Sr aSe4 1,1 ro,n8, ' MADIS0N- The confidence ol his const.tuents has the care, ol public life; nor the aonoyanca ill i'birtheii fll mill l than from a bro- JOHN ADAMS. Mr. Madison was of small stature and been maniles.ed by ae ven re-elections to of party strife, have ever been able to dis- 1.1 .trr' lrHm UH' " V t. , .i M.;.i.n- ..i rather nonlv. He had a calm expression, the House of which he has now been a turb the seiemty of his temper, or to de- Ell fUfJTk 4Ila Mai l iiiivaiaiBa nt It is ; necessary lo dig a deep hole to full person, ami when elected President, penetrating blue eyes, and was slow ana merooer i. years. L!ir. Adams nas since iiur iuui iuoc4uauiuiujiuia ' ... . a Jt 1 1 . . 1 a fait a ilanAit m AmO II A knft aa ilk Mini It. a His crave in Ins speech. At the close 01 ins been re-eieciea ior aoo ner term, ucywww. cHu yivVn nd Presidency he seemed to be care worn, 1846.1 mingeld in the free inlercourae of b , r i i tl. u . . .. :n HokoiA nrivala lil- and anslainpri the uioniiv AI auvauicu ac no u inicn an acii.a jai. iu r..-..- ..... ft j -m bald on the on neatly every topic of public interest, official station." IN r. 1:1 r - i i ... . I....l.l.. i.o .uua t tnncl nnniilni atatpsman. ... IIIC1 1 UI. ' . V H fllP llini 111 fll 111 Blllll I ri IC nna.m"-. ik-wiiib. ......v....... - . lien we Um ,nm, of a tree buried countenance beamed with intelligence and Presidency he seemed to be care worn, 1846. J . nWrw UIO IIMlia 'l sv- ' " - -- o - - i u. ..oil ui nhveinal. nmirairp. Ilia witli an appearance ol more 7.7 " M"., e""n' ' 'V,K "r r .r " ; ' ' : r: ., " I6, J. . "I a ,. r.,., n ., h-M on the on nearly every tonie of nubl : Kv.ne t.p, nni. ri''-'""":': h a bed. . wore his head and hiaspeeehe. have been frequently .The great event of Mr. Van Buren'a - - i'imju.hi illative. ijui ........ ..... - ... iii n ... the most fervid eloquence, administration, (says a writer in the De- an klndl. mnvlrAfl ID 1 1 II fttX'lr k.aa. ...:itV - k..iK .1 1. .-ria au Iip ua PVPIIl(l. Alld nOWUereU. anu SfllfrailV urcsavu III ui i. uiiiau lata Y Will fMIliril.' lHUr Vlllllll liru tmill mill "iav . I w . . , . . . . . ..a -t a a J J mOAtal a Uaaiaai 1 Ktt aaihlll1 1 1 tat ill hAiA. i'viDoiiwD of them touch each other. Fill To e the wwiuoi a political menu ,.owru vw. v. a -
The Durham Recorder (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1847, edition 1
1
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