Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
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rniini'.NTiiL , Tttt. rroriKi'M Ttck'r.T. t llU-i ft .f-VraU iU W M if tke cikO'vU. m ti nW lmtL U K )' Mil, fa fJnM m.Um a4 V f iraUart at ike Alt C1m, ttin milf i liWf JfaUra, of jm , in; ( iU. , ,tg . Urff-'J. nf t lU. Mm At. JtUrOmJ, J it. Jmm .li ml a, i JU-4 CH'tt, of tttka K ir.ttjm ,t J,., (if lu&t oV ,'W. ut t'fl do. .Sfarrfa, of rsarpautanl do, f'a , U lUhal da. M, f. 1ikK', f Norfnamptoe da. WV MH, n Wifnrinjme) do.- 1t rnWig 1 it ir l krt, firmeJ by iMK'i.r! com It al tuUifn, Wet inter, ttJ -U -Itf 1 l fW W. II. Crsn frd t Prit, kl ,frf V.9Btiu, luf V PrWM. W kite rl to Ik Mwlrpendrt.lWa pevpW, Jolou of tUif rt(hla frff U Mjr ltb tby U ff i ildliif for tbt PeofV Tkktl, 0n of tHclf ckaft, or ur t! fMtM lick, fwrmad bjr towtbinaikMi vf aapainf fStttlt 1 Catnt TUktt .John Pstioo, Hulher- frd Mcshack Franklin, Surry 1 Robert Williamson Lincoln j Jn,e l,i(rand, Mootgomery Abraham PbU'pt, Hock inghatni Alx. Cray, Hat.dolphi flenj. II Covington, Richmond, Tho. RufT.a, Or nnge ( Nathaniel Jones, Wake t John Hall. Warren George Outlaw, kd UarOe 1 Chi. K- Johnson, Chows 1 1 ho V. blecklrdge, Beaufort j John Owen. Rtadco; WUUim OUklcJge, uo. Lc ooir. "A MtLITAKY CHIKFTAIX." TheM word he m long been hirpd upon br the rnemlci of Jckion, tht e woul.l rontUtrr rem unorthj of our no lice, did t ikm tlier ground occu pie ihH ho uk lur t. to unicnMc, thai ihry cm ti once U i-neq from ii. "A nilifjrf Chiefuin," w 'Hri, " ought never 10 t cIcviiH Co the P.eidcnc r Vh4t'i the rri n ihey Rle u lor ihk. or whu't the rrjvon ther tun tc ut? It it the old womtri't retton " brtoutt " Permit ut to irx k Into th matter a lit tie ind tee how e shall then tt.c' Wtnot Wiihinton " Mili'nt ChLf tinfM Did be not fiht jour U't.rt o! the revolu.ion, tud did lie not nanir lib tr.j tnd equil right for )uuf lie i elected Prcw'Itnt. Sho ut up-ri tnc fuje of hittorjr the rvU wnicli flocu rom the elevation of M " Mnit.r Chieftain" o the I'retidency. It can't be done. Firm in the hour of danger and of peril, when peace returned, the accla mation of his countrymen called him to the first office in their gif:, and true to the patiiotic feelings which had guided him through the revolutionary struggle, he firmly maintained the rights of the people during his administration. Yet tvasntngton was a Military cmeiiain. U'H to come a lime nearer nome i'0f ... . those gentlemen who say they are demo crats and the friends of Jackson (Heav en defend us fioni such democrats and auch friends) is not James Monroe a Military Chiefuin? In the war of the revolution, altbcwjh nt so conspicuous at some oihf r, he yrt bore his part, was wounded in the rlefrr.ee of hii ountrys fighta, and bled in (be r uic of liltrrty He was a Military Chieftain, mkI what in frinjrenirnr upon our right or libtities have suffered under tu aifnvinistratkmf When cohere were"e!ther1ri oinpeient or faithless t" ts? discharge of the duties of the war Dcpittn.rnti during the late war, Monroe asmim'?!1 it and r-y a superior I 1 I .... J .l.- - IT ..1 I. . .! Hi owirccrr, rcaioieo iiioauir 01 um t-, partmtnt to order and iruuUrlty, and . . . ut - . r.u ,.;( thus turned the whole currei't of the war. Defet nd diserace hnd attetifln almost, -,.. ' ... m;,: every militaiy enterprise, umii this Milt- .- I u- r. . l .u- j- .: . r ,ir : 1 taty nteftain took the direction of anairs,. taty and then success, :nd glorioas success, 'attended us. Notwithstanding thin, U Monroe shown any disposition to tn-mple upon the rights of the people? Has he shown an? disposition to render the mill tary superior to the civil authority ? On the contrary, during the whole of his ad ministiation. he has had a watchful eye upon the best interests of his country ; the honor and dignity of the United States has not only bten mainulna. but advanced during his term of service. Who are the people now welcoming to the shores of our free republic with one voice, wish and acclaim, and with cveiy civic honor, that a republic can bestow ? A Military Clrieftain Gen. LA FAY EM K, He led our troops during the struggle for independence he was com pletelv and entirely a military man ; but did that destroj his love of liberty or his respect for the rights of man f No. On the contrary, when we had acquired what we were't&htelidiTJf6rfiberty"Wctude:" pe"ri'ftenreT her rerurTieri" to his native land J tfnti mere tmj ivniiTury ciueitam oecame ike ardent and siocct e advocuie of liberty ; : J f (r r 1 I . - t J U Urt it Ii'itt ttl hit .( 1 fiw4 iouflfiinf, ln' tb t) h ( JtUincf. fkl fffftj Ikf M t-f l.f'Mf In the bft of tltlt Hiiwrf thi tint In kit cM Jt h Utt h 1M Und of the ftit nJ tke ho ail f Ike bftttt" UrJrtj linttiihl contrtil Ut frtem(nn4 thetltif tyrnit. We till our ftllu tiilfci.t, creel Mm 19 our tbott. tn4 mi. lonr life. klik ini pro per It f 14 the ik:'y ha JJJ 10 f ut Meptndrnce. After klojj Ufgfe or t)tt the inro le of Withlntun, Monroe, tmj ! i'ty (( drvii Ue I4 be inf mi ptetcJ of A rettaniAf mlhd, that Central Aft dre JaktM fte 19 0 rnrnoftd 19 Ike priwJc nr, bectute he It OiiJin- If tnao. or haa beeit I bar think trooer to denominate him, M A Miliurt Chief tain." The oljeilioa U futile eUgrd, and ridkultit. Mlllttrf men hate been kMjnd tmfirtt the ireatctl end be( men wr country hte produced, anJ we can discover nothlnr In the character of An drew Jtckton. which wit! warrant ut In tuppvMnK that he would barter well-ear ned reputation atJ name, fx the mere emblance of a bobble. Ther it too much love of country, to tdmit of our harWiK uch e tutpitiort for moment. JaCkton it militarr man but where h we teen hit arr.bttiun I look to factt kJ,, he not, in evcrr inttaoce, after bar inf cured hardtbipt, diuate, arwj the betard of bittlc. retln hit command and retire to the cultivation of bit farm, the moment danci ceated to threaten. Had he been to amU'.iout and arbitrary, at hit encntict ouM with to rcprctent him. would he not have retained hit comnund In the ermjrf or would he afierardi hjv rctlicned hit Govemoientthlp of Moi('. where hit power were almott UGiimiud? Had he been ambitiout of parade and abow, would he have declined a mittioft lo MeiitOt which would have produced him an income of g 11,000 for the firtt year ? Jack ton it not ambitiout he iuti not four popularity he it willinr to irn r the people in aiy etatioi. in which they may be pleated lo place him. Upon thii fxiln atnd hit cUImt to the I'rei lency. Ho neither intrigue nor monaruvret for it. but tayt, that if ike irte think proper to place him in that honorable and re onitJe ttalioi, he will terte them according lo the bett of hit capnny. A frcr, independent, and enlightened people will never overlook tuch cUimt 10 their confidence tnd atTtc itn. Ihey will reward the merit 0! Jar k ton, by making hint our licit I'reti- dent. A Iitc nd rtK-cUt)lo mretiny; of the in habitant! of Somfrv t, Nc-Jrrwi, u hcki in Sonx-rville on l ucvds) !', illiam I ol'l. Kkj. in the cluir. 1 lie tenir of lite meeting be I tig tali, 11 on the pirmlcnliil quevtiun, (k nrrtl ANDUKVt JA( KMN wat rarrird by a Urrr niajniv. I be foUoa ing- rraolutiona were then adopted : Hetofrrd, That this meeting believe that General ANDREW JACKSON richly deirnes the highest pott in the nation, from bit talcntt s a statesman, hit valor as a soldier, hi seniles a citizen, and hit love of country as a ptri- ot; and that they will uae thctr test el forU to wrure his election as Present tne une(i s-atet. "Kcnlved, That JOHN C. CAL HOUN be supiorted as Vice President." Franklin Gaz. IS THIS 80 f err. 9. We undersuiid thete ate now-Jaftfill rit three members of rongrertfone from Mrginia, onc" fiOltffjryland, and the otheffrom Pennsylvania, having with them the resignation of Albert Gallatin as a candidate for vice president of the Uni ted States, and who are authorized by the friends of ihe caucus candidate to nomi nate Henry Clay as a candidate for the . . . . r M. , a 'if I .u: :. .!. u s influential fnends m thiscitr, who ' . f , . . . ' 1 ' . , . , . ,. , toiesj an in to noing uouDiess consuueu . " . . . 'he wishes ol that gentleman, who is op . ' . posed to all compromises of every kind, and -tho is detei mined to stand or Tall by nimsr If. A circular from Frankfort an nounces the intention of Mr. CIayi fiitnds to puh him to (he last extremity. This point may therefore be considered as settled. Mr. Gallatin has manifested his good sense in declining a contest, in which a failure would have been inevitable. Had he come out and declined immediately after the' nomination was made by the caucus at Washington, it would have been still more creditable to his judgment, as he must have known that he could not be elected. It was currently reported here yester day, and some credit and probability are attached to the report in consequence of the sutarce whence we understand it eman ated, that Mr. Gallatin has vtthdravm ftom the canvass for the vice presidency or the "TJ. '"States', aii3 "that Mr. Clay has kgr-eed to,be.jria4n.ji0ceBjUL,wMra. induced to think there is some mistake in it, Alexandria Herald. f.Vi. lo'ilft; ir:ic I t f!.l in ,t$ en e fib I .it, A Mfi'i recaiTf q ai tram nf n, tjytlhtl lis rt.p Wat tj t.J Ut drtriliiUod I tire Wtrf aboot i;litn ouiifr I'Wl. tlwatll J U.4t k wouUanttr Wblnj;too :.iy (Mt ( utlay latl. It It unJrovf ifHrfthfl Ctneral wt!l lease AUin4'U A the ITih Inttaat, an.) arrlvi at Yurk Ten the neat day av Tori- low ft v Iht N vhlt.WiMiatti barf, lire efl Spririgt arul Jamts Town, and arrive at ftodotk 00 lk avcnlaf of theJU. The Natiorl feldJi'iehctf itatce, that It is Ike CMfaJ'a intintiow t iitendkli tialt &oMLktrdJy,t least at far l L'harlea fHi Ihe iky white ka fim touched AlMnca4 grvutoU. ifilrigk txu, in-to.rt mt Mr. S lmson of Ctlwiy, Saratoga coun ly, N. Y , Ifiatn anklea from the Spelngi 04 that lume, le wall known at having o talnad Ike premigm la lilt, offtred by (he Agricultural Society for ike best tul tlvated farm In IM cmmit . And that hit iviccett wat aot eine to the want of ei ctllcnl farmers to contend with, It evident from the latl, thai he obtained Ihe pre ml urn over one. wh, the tame tear, rather ed if J bo thai y corn fromooe Kre, and TI 4 butbclt of puioet from' another No tingle Kre of Mr. bum ton's farm latul led cither of these, hut the premium was waruca mm, on me ground that the pro fits of Ihe whole cicccdcd those of any other farm in the county of the same ea tent. No wonder that hit house it reior led to by agriculturalist flora all pattt of lhecojiiy, who wun lo profit by hit ci pcilcnce. A corretpondcul of ike Aer" kan Farmer, who apj. to be a tluaen of Marylaod. bat leu n lnteretilng c count of e visit to tbit celebraud farm. From this we have selected the most im portant facts. Mr. Stimton went to CaJway in 1813, with 00 capital, eitept a sound under standing, e resolute heart, and habits ol industry and auoomy. I he - averse crops of the larm. at lhai period, were 30 Mitbclt Iuuian corn jtr C c. I J of wheal, 0 of barleyi 0 T 1 on ' hay. In lilt, his average cro,i was, Oats 60 buthclt per acre, corn 94. spring wheat 34, barley tnd clover and timothy 5 ions. The clear profit ol cigbl acres Iroro 1813 to 1831, a period ol H years, after deducting the tineiest on the value of the Und, as well a all espentet of its cultiva tion, amounted to S 10.30 30. Hit whole farm conutt at present of 3iO acres of arraole land, of which a con sitierable portion is pasture t and 100 acres covered with wood. When the witter, who furnished these statements wat there, eady in August Ut, Mr. S was reaping his principal crop ; and judging from ap pearances, compared with past years, he calculated on -gathering ISO tons of hay, 3,000 bushels of potatoes, 3,000 bushels of grain of all sorts, and lo.OOOios. ol pork. Mr. Sum son's regular number of labour ers does no exceed sis ; but no less than 30 were then employed. The writer heie very justly remarks, 44 how eminent the advantage, when you can thus hire labour ers to meat axactlj the Uctnauo on your fai mi, and, having accomplished your purpose, discharge them, and tree )our tef from faucet expanse." An anil) ail of the soil which yields tuch heavy crops, givct, Ihe following re sult : -watet 6. 5- animal and vegetable matter 13, 5, clay 17 5, niitious sane 54, carbonate ol lime 3, soluble sella 1, and oxide of iion I. Mr. b. ncier has recourse to naked fal lows, but keeps his land almost conatantly covered with tTopef lisTcghne ver sinks beyond the depth of three inches, and ala drawn by one horse. His manure is always given lo his crops of small grain, spread on the surface, and turned in with a light harrow. Hit gen eral system is to sow clover and timothy, the first ol which disappears after the se cond year. He never mows his land more than four, and seldom more than three cara;and whenever it does not yield 3tons per acre, he pastures it down, then turns over the sod, rolls it to make the furrows lie close, spreads his manure (five large ox loads to the acre) and a toon at poi6le after ploughing and spreading the manure , sows his grain. When a reason waa demanded for this atrange mode of cultivation, so opposed to every rational theory on tbe subject, this plain matter of fact man gave this pertinent reply : 4 I pretend not to be deeply Versed in the rationale of farming my business is with its results. 1 can only tell you, thai in tilling my land, at best a laborious business, my object is clear profit. I have tried all the systems I have heard of end can say, that the one I follow is the one which improves my land, and yields me the greatest nelt in come Irom labour and capital." ' It was stated that Mr. S. had no capital when he went to Galway in 1813. He has now, in addition to this profitable farm, an excellent tavern end two stores. He has grown rich, as other farmers may, by industry, and by what the writer calls, " adherence to tjie Sppitsh. proverh 4 Go not to your doctor for every ail j nor to JW.)J!&JmttGli nocto your bottle for every thirat-' " Family rim.fr. ' " tvr.nT nos.MNu.ocroBr.B s 13. stir. rtititurHiul. tlMltQri Tk .ate t Iktir!.;, tke It dy V msi awtk. (NtwataW.I fwasaa tf n Capias jiuid jma rihia. The Mure the aik 8 Cra, Jatlwa UU mumkI ,Va this wvte J?eof (iia A Dtrso trront. We oVrwaaJ Uat Ik arfJ by Cae L'mmm kll at Raleigh U4 have astJe a d)iag tfTortU upbUJ ihair au,klf eauae. TkU tffft tptrs U the shape a a Uf ad Wkord circvW p4 ky the raaeai coauawti, We have a( b bvwrtd wkh a fU 4 tkia rare prodWun, hwt have rcarvsr tad elrh a gtwtWmaa wbe haa read K, and asaa- tkmed te ea lu cewtrata. it wpealy daf'wda the anll-fepuklicM practke of (Mta'i;, aJ evidraUy eattee the fate a Crawford ad CaJUtia llk the tytUisy -Sai-Ud lW ataa4,w weil4,thy Ul." It kaa al prsl laaflk ddalad ew the ckaraeier tnd Qua)iWaik4 of thair faterite ead rsad kias ahwve all " Knwise ad all CmUa fajavt" at tkarir circular- awt In the eatiasataow of tie Thu circular la evidently inttwdad aa a law efTurt. Thay hat a thrown it vol ky thouaanda, at Wia perwl, in hop a that the PropW't fnemU wtU not kae tinse lo etpoae ita fallacies and miaatatattKiila. DaiI, we hope, U people are already loo at 0 aeqaaintcd with the rawrw tjMcas, and ita n anagcra, to be caught by to rtSta.V.Mtf oTlfuf clrWtiy, one ia,nrtw wrtkio that the I'ffk' Tt wsa got up by a raaena. The Hrf-tr, ntH know to the con trary. Wert the Urgt exttinp held in an fltn, CUritlU, AiAr, BIgk, Js'rwWm, and snany other places, a (mutJ It WM in thete mertinp tlunt iha PepW$ TiilH wta gtJt up by th I'topla thenwehes. A trcond aaertion, wt are tokl, in the rowrw nrxoUr, ia, that the V be Kf it not ple-'ged . nothing can be more unfounded than thta. The candidates on lite People's Ticket have alat openly aroared diair aetttimewlt againtl lb practice of rturut dictation, againat Cronl, the kadrofihceaucutiratem,ardarniiuttbeno doubt, if Ihe men had generally turned foreigner, Moniieur (UHatin. TJir first aim it 0 maintain Ue riritt of the people, ami the .oiritof the Conttution arainrt the schemers tnd jugglers, who are atming to prostate both. At to their choice of individual for the Presi dency ami Vice Prraidenrr, we believe that ev ery candidate upon the ticket haa declared himwlf for the Hero of New Orleans, as pr-.wL.ni. .n.u.l.n c rjliiMin. aa ice Preai. font Nolwi.ha,n.tin)rthese open svowsla, and pub - lie decbrations the managers of the cicut Ticket, have loiLd ad labored to rr.ake the tam s .s ' I . .1 . people believe that the candidate, on l..e fU . ucltt. t not to be relied upon '-.hat it .. not knonn ho thev will vote for. If the per toot a buac namet arc on the people's ticket, can be relied on, can be hclu-ied, then it ia known h they will vote for. that ihey ran be be- liavad, -we need em hr took at their names ajJ characters. Ilicrc it bv fr more eirht of cliaract e r on the People' than there it ptLthC-JuCn.. 'TJaTicu Ticket Let the people, then, not be mided by those whose aim is to muli arl them, ami, on Thuradav the 11th day of November, let ever? freeman march up to the poll, and how that they know what their rights are, and will exercise them, CA,.r-.n.-1here ia no report of any new caa?itlltfJli3errau The board of health report r deadia hv rl low fever on the 6th, itvrn on the 7th, nt on the 8th, tne on the 9th, no death oh tbe 10th and 1 1th, and tared on the 12th. -Stiffs IN OLD ANSOV. We undertUnd that during Anton county court, considerable efTortt were made to obtain an expression of the Grand Jury in favor of the caucus candidates. The- Grand Jury did take up the aubject, and unanimously adopted the following reaolutiuns. suitob. The Grand Jury of Anson county, hay ing taken up the propriety of expressing their sentiments on the approaching Pres idential Election, have come to the fol lowing resolutions : 1. Rctoturd, That the Grand Jurors of Anson, view with pleasure the increased and increasing popularity of the People's lickct. Snd.-T hat wr disapprove of therraC tice of caucusing, whether by Members of Congress or of our State Legislature, as unjust, anti-republican and of dangerous tendency. 3d. That we cannot reconcile with our feeling, the idea of elevating Albert Gal latin, a foreigner, to the Vice Presidency, wnicn possioiy, However, might happen, should Wm. H. Crawford-succeed. 4h. That we view the interest of Wm. H- Crawford to be completely identified wjth the caucus principle, of course he is not our choice. . Sth. That we will support and recom mend to our county, the people's ticket, which gives them tho right and opportu-oity-orexprassingthcireemimeiito.-'--' 6lh. That we also recommend to them, that when they go to vote, that they de-, !-r,! licit I. ::,.!! Vy tVl 4r( J,,, Titkrt,or Adami llcktt, it thtif roty Ui with the stturtM a that a Ity, at Utwaatt tktte twd, will toua tk toe of ike LJcctors. t Tlh. KtuJirtJ, Thttthaie freeefdln be bubUthad Id the Obiervtr ttl b(4, k joSAlitAK trur.N, tr. Wat, AftVn, trasaT Jl llaml, - ' Wakiovtii Ja tie Mr, W4y Taria JmI aULifr, JanMaaMhaVa, Ilnntan M lu, flrUt Utlf. tU4ie Inrftk, it Sum, W. kkiur, in7uit. tea ts warrtae etaauaiaa, the I!Oly"aujancr. Il It said thai ihe u Holy Alliance" art ia favour ef the eleciU ef Mr, Creay for President! and alanaaVwr Otlkttn L Vice rresldeBt. Il is natural enough that !ult tk 18th, and Ms lalnlstcre, should wjj, see one of their own countrymen U.n4 lo the second office of (his nation j tut I should like to knew what business ike Holy Alliance" have lo trouble them selves in our election I It is to be hoi-d. that their own subjects will toon gia them something else to think of at home. ASAUtt taa rat wsrvaaa eaaautua. Jtnvttle, Od. 114 11:4. Mr. Wkiiti Al s ret (menial nu., in the upper end ol Durke. on T l urid. the 7th instant, ihe tote on ihe Pre video lial question was taken, after tl, rrr ment had beeo addrtsted ty two gentle men, one io favor of Grn. Jara.v. ,v mcn coollning themselves entirely to the merits of their favorite candidates without detracting In the least from the ctUcrt, but mentioned iheir namet in the tnnt retpecubie manner the reiult wat m follows I For Jackson, 3TI Adams, 31 CrswCord, none Clay, do. I was informed by ihe commanding of ficer, Col. Du'gin, tha. hut little over half of the rei;initnt met, lo consequence of bad weather, and other causes 1 there it J out. but I be vote would have been in , rooilion, an increate for Jackie na Attains ; me wner genuemen j pre sume, would hsve got but little more added to their numbers than perhaps an additional naught. a looker oa. We are informed by a rt ntle'rian from i t e county, inai at a Datiaiton muster Oil . a. a I held a the Court House, a few days tii. t, 1 w" ,akcn the presidential rj-iev I "on. when Ja. kson rece.ved 20J. Ad.mt i. and C rawford 14. Our informant l wI.Ij thai thai ffts ! erfnre aanil suiij) hip' sai vwie ivi et siui win no .n b- pe ,c( j Tkkf h . ()J )ktn wn good old tcpubli ly, will receive a triumphant niajoiitr. That tuch will be the result throuUit me siaic, we connucnuy rx-nevr. I nit rci,dcrrd the more certain by the hap py unanimity which appears to subtitt between the friends of Mr. Adams hhJ JaclAOO. -rif-rrt X(tiiirjr!m The friends of Mr. Clay in Kentucky 1 a a . nave nromuiuateu a aincular address in his behalf, in hich thev Call upon tha fi lends of Mr. Crawford to withdtaw thrir support from that Gentleman, and trans fer iuo Mr. Clay. Oil and vinegar won't Umlirroale. We take this to be the the present contest, and as preliminarr fo bis finally w ithdrawing in which event, the friends of Gen. Jackson may calcu late with moral certainty on the vote's of Ohio, Kentucky, and Missouri, and will render New-Jersey doubly safe. Pet. Rcftub. van Tat auKion stii. T tiie Sheriff, oXorth Carolina : Thursday, the llth thy of November next, is the day appointed by Law on which the people' of thia state are to meet in their several counties tovo'o for Flee tors of President and Vice President of (he United States j the particular attention of the Sheriffs is therefore called to the provisions of an Act, entitled an "Act providing for the appointment of Electors to vote for a President and Vice President of the United States," Chapter 886, of the Laws of North Larolmar- The election for Electors is to be held in the same manner, by the same officers, under the same rules and regulations, and at the same places as the election fur Members of the General Assembly. It may not be improper to advise tbe sheriff of each county, when the Court has neglected to appoint persons to hold the polls agreeably to act of assembly, that they are impowered, by the net of I777 Chapt. 116, to make such appointment with the advice of thrce Justices of the Peace, or if none shall be present, tbree reputable freeholders. We have been very much pratificd in whneatfrtg; ifl rneraTidnf?Ke""fiirst-ara-'- engine ever manufactured in India. . , , H ulcutta pa.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1824, edition 1
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