Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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t 4 . VUXTIOXof (J. siiY.iwn. ta tut esttiae mi. jlfir. f.'ltorit It will devolve on the lust legislature w ,hB v-acsncy'ln h fctnat of ih United States, occasioned by the appointment of Oovernor llraoch to poit under the General Oosernment. Wr limit presuming toflWtgnete enjr par ticuUr gentleman i fx jron to re- rttve-ihe ;pt!taent.,l.n),LL,,ltJh liberty of -suggesting sfew reason Yj "the Sen stor, st thia tle ehoul4.be. con ceded to the western section ol otrrbtate. "A TctlfnlT'elrnertn-ttrr East or West, but r.tberu fallayW 'AirmTf s.Kersruf to 1 clt vp twimm 4.1 avaurt- generous r TTtWf tbaraeter and p'ospenty oi our .mn, mi certain prejudices, called lUttrrn and Wettern, have o long existed among US, a.id hate been fell uniformly in all impor lant clcctioot bjr the Legislature, and even in measures of general policy. It it certainly time that an end thould be Da; to I Ms Mie ol lhlnPf ana Hut oitier motive? end reavn thould furnish tho rule of action. While e admit that both parlirl erci alike end equally, bound by the oiliaiioiii of patrioiim to dicon- liduc iriete local divinon. it cannot I )( iid mat the 001 alone have it in their otr to accomplith the object. They beinir tne iironjfut uattt , hae but to et tha example of l.rlr rnra and liberality aod th thing it d Hut to long a they continu io hoi' the banner of local iel')Uy, o lonjf 'hay continua to en- trroM In ihtmelvn all the important ap pointraenta. end to carry their point' by the Um-c of sectional feelinffs -it cannot he otbtrwite than that the Western mnt4r will nii-thit wi'k K r4 K- tr, and act touc"licr It it human niture, and nothing cite can be expected. I nt there it e growing uetire arrong Miiny f tha patriotic and enlightened mm, bo'h in the Caat and Wet, to put an end to this local divuio'n, and to tee bet tcr end more liUral feelingt cheriahtd and cultivated, we have reason to hope If report ii to b creditedt at the latt tet aiun ol the Leitlature, mrjr (though not all) of the Kastern members were willing to yield to the West a Senator in place of the venerable N'athl. Macorh oho had re-. signed. Thia ih, howeyer, it U said, took tta rie mostly from rirenmstancet growing out of there election of dovernor branch- uen iiovernor. Drancn was first elected, it sill be remembered that Ire succeeded in opposition to Western men, and that nearly all the Wettern members bad voted against him, for one . or the other of the two Western candi friends of W. T&rancKln7n'eATSasu"i'n3 i tar. art ffs . perbaps by that gentleman himself, that . v. ! i. . he would not be re elected wuhout oppo tition ; and it it believed there were not wanting m.-n in the East as well as in the West, who were willing to risk their chance in suih a contest ;., calculating, lhatjne Adamt interest in the East united -a the .WtsWn vote, would insure suc cess.. The Calculation wai not without reason, had not the bulk of the Western ' members determined to act on differ tot principle Although, in ihe first in stance they YOted against Gov. Branch, yet as his conduct at Washington had in general met their approbation, they were willing to forget past things and vote for his re election. The embryo opposition therefore was smothered, and he was re elected without opposition. Nor it it out of place here to remark, that President Jackson afterwards assigned this general ..rote-Bt onejeaapn . forapppinting Gov. Branch to the pott be now holds. It was this manly conduct in the Western mem bers that arrested the attention of many of Gov. Branch's flendi in the Bast, and made them willing to reciprocate such libefaiitf by voting for a Wettern man in place of Mr Macon ; but whether these feelings have passed off with the occasion or still exist, is yet to be teen.Vhy 'tBey''w"ero' titsi'plbihYec"Tt 1$ not now o. .-..CMMry..io..lnquire. If, however, those feelings were commendable' at the last tesnon, and bad their Jnfl Jenccwlhen, certainly that influence thould not be lost ty ttie l;g of HAduli sT As tnoth- er evidence thtt a scoiiment in favour of conci!i.vioh is to be found in the East, we might make a quotation from the circu lar of'a distiuguished member of the last Legislature addressed to bis constituents. The sentiment there expressed are cred- itaWr ttrthe heJd and heart of theiraB- vviv; Wtnrinc JtJli2Xim' 0 the honor of bis county, he r"ha ' beenetul'heTwTrhout opposition. That circular very plainly remarxs, that it is demagogue! alone who strive to keep alive this unnatural war fare between the East and the West a class of men who, having no personal merits to recommend them to office, hope to aail in no the current of party. . Bu, certainlv, every true and patriotic friend of North Carolina must wish to see so end pu' to such a state of things, and that moie enlarged views may influence the intnibert of the Legi&lature from all parts of the State. , Tfctrt reaton therejre, why the 5r.stor should le ginn to the West t,t (hit It wi'l promote the rUe of good fl logs between the Latum mi "scrn parts of the State that It will be one step towards digging the C'i of local anti pathies towards uniting our peopleiend supplao'lng h thclf boma nsrrow Jt ousics, by th higher feeling cf State pride end pamo'.lsnt. Tht next reason Is one tlul growl out of the tery Biiort of our government. anJeppeaU with great-firee t froou teme end republican principle of 11 par ' tic. Our government is, in theory, a ltd intended to be In p'actice, rrtwetentt- 7t . Korermncou A aticu i require that not only h.bole-ivf;ecUHX eterv part In particular, should be repre sented. Il Is on thh-pri"ciplei brtour ttW Constitution miktliitted5lh4 eoumlcrx qnaMfieetMO-fiir-mem'jerih'P. In the Lreulature. It la on tMt pnnci pit, end no other, that our Legislature have 111 J off the Sute into thirteen Hs trktt for the choice of Uepretentailve In Congretteech distrrct being composed of counties contiguous to each other. . It I likewise on tha ms principle that the State is laid off li'o fifteen district! for the choice of electcrt to vote for Presi dent and Vice President. And here it may be re 'narked, that if the principle could, with consistency and safety, be expensed with in any case, this one would oppose less objections than anr other ; 'and yet, when the Leu Mature, some years ago, changed the mode, assuming to themrles the power, bow great wa trie excitement proiced among the pee pie throughout the State. If then, the Hthrt$rnlttive principle hat been thus strictly adhered to, in all elections U be tut&a by the people that is, in the choice of electors, and of TTepresentatiiea lo Pongm, can any good reason he assign ed why It thould not be preserved, as much at circumstances will permit, io the ejection of Senators? It it true, theoreti cal.'jr speaking, the Senators are the Hep resentatives of the State; but what is tho State but another name for iht fteofife of the State 1 If it be wrong to elect e member from an Eastern to represent a Western dis trict, is it lets wrong to choose e Senator from the East to represent the West ? or rather, to take them both from the East, when one ei"IIy well qualified may be found in the West ? It cannot he denied -that the pursuits (and interest of our people in the Latf and West, are, in many respects, essentially different from "each other V" and" conte-" rjuently that a Senator, taken from the. seaboard, eennot to well understand the feelings and. wants of the upper counties at one who live, among -tharm aod vice (ana who will deny nr) do not reason and impartial justice suggest, that the two L - I IJ I. I I senators should be located -one in the upper, and one in the lower division of our State ; Do not rtfiretentative princi ples, nf which we have spoken, loudly call for such a location. Now, has this hitherto been '.he prac tice in North Carolina I Let facta apeak for themselves, The Federal Constitution was ratified by North Caroltna'ln Nev. 178940 years ago. Counting the terms of both Senators, it gives to North Carolina 80 senatorial years During the whole of this time, the Wetern part of the State has been permitted to furnish only two Senators, both of whose terms, taken to gether, make 19 years, while the East has furnished all thr rett say for 61 sen atorial years. Certainly there is not a liberal minded man in the East, however atxoDg raay..be.hs preiudjees, who will candidly say-this is fair or consistent' with those just principles of republican ism acknowledged as the basis of our government. The constitution of North Carolina was adopted in the year 1776, ii years ago. Now in the whole course of 53 years, there have been but three U'tttern Gov ernors who together-filled Ahat'-office ouly eight years, while the Eastern Gov ernors filled it 45 years. vv ere it necessary, the simt, hay ; much stronger results could be ebewn in. reference to all the other executive o(fi oaa, ' llow has all this happeped f Will any one say that during all this time, the West have not had men able and willing to serve the State ; No, it cannot be so said. The truth is, theso results hsve been pro duced by the watch words Ji Eastern Western" r or; in other words; br -the mfluShsctf flocrf Jojuhs.Aiuaa.yr$, 4 Woxkyf the located in .the Wetrn rennit .nt fa beerH locattd ip the Western ccunticss sod for the past 20 years, that rnKjorliy has stood at nearly two thirds of the whole ; yet so it is,, the political power is in the East, and as we have seen, that power, , pretty uniformly, has been exercised to the ad vantage of the East. The history of North Carolina shows that while the peo ple of the Western counties baye been subjected (to say the least) to a full share of air taxes and burdens of government, they have been denied not only an equal voice in making the laws, .but scarcely admitted to a participation in the ' impor tant offices of government. In a word, they have been treated more like con tjuered than brithtrn i the candid and dlituttinste men In the Hut, parilcuHrly those who htve borne part In puVhe lifei refresh their mem orlet by lo ulng bsck, ind aty whether this be not true ? tet them alto answer, whether this treatment from one part of the community te the other, be a just and wise lourte of policy? lilt consistent with the political prWiptet four institu tions or with our general notions of light inf wrong f It it pratiting oo that divine fule or doing untj mhere awt -would wish others to do unto ut I But possibly some of the Eattcrn people may hire baais UAieihiak,lhitibe'Jrnportaot in teretta of Ike m aboard wetilJ not be life Jn'thaTharHl Of iWetero Senator.'1 Sup- Josina; that sues - an erroneous- opioUn oes exl'striht bnlf way 4tw-poiWy te-rtiiproted-4 e4vaocs ie-by-looking td th general sen-imeou and conduvt .of Western men white In other public situs tiunt i -n the State Legislature! for ex ample. , Who, we would stk, hive been mote friendly to developing the resources of the State in tne East, tha i the Western mem bers of our LegislHUrr? Who have more liberally aup;oM ed objects of inte nal improvements in tha East than the lead iniijmen from the West I Lit the Jour na of the General Assomoly answer. Are there oot several highly inaportant works in trie East, that never ;ulj have been carried through but Lt the firm and constint support of Western men ? Wbat now would be the condition ol the Clubfoot ind Harlow Creeks Canal but for the firm and steady support of Wcs tern men I Let that gallant tailor, who, in time of war,' so bravely served his country abroadi and now in time of peace supports ber beat interests at home let him answer. What now would ' W the state of the workt below Wilmington the flats and the bulkhead, bat for thn un wavering support of Western men f For aevoral years past, where did the much aggrieved, and suffering people around the borders of take Mattamutkeet find truer friends than among ceruin of . the Western members? And it is a striking fact in points the first bill ever brought before the Legislature) looking to a dir ect communication from Albemarle Sound to the Ocean, was introduced by a Wet tern man, then, and yet a member of the Commons. These facts are not mentioned here in a aplri' of parade or a rhetorical flourish es, but at sober evidence to show that the best interests of the seaboard would be more than stfe in the hands of a Western Senator. The sama liberal feeling that infhl - nd him, or his brethren in the State LeguW.',,it5' be strengthened and ana pauiousra, wncn acring in vongress. - These -renarks might be. extended much farther ; but amplification on a subject of this nature is not necessary. Enough has been taid to invite the re flection of candid and dispassionate men in the East to the question ; and, it is certain, whether they consider)! on views of policy- looking to the future ; or mo lives of justice looking to the past ; or on the fair and equitable princielca of re publican doctrine they will, in every case, be brought to the same conclusion, that the West, at this time, is entitled to the Senator. A NATIVE CITIZEN. Fine Artt.. The Boston Bulletin, says We taw a common sued cherry-stone last evening, which contained twenty dozen silver spoons, manufactured by a lad in this city!!!" J?emafc School. MRS. U1LLEV, thankful for the libaTenT couragement ahe baa received in support of her Schorl, for the instruction of . Young Ladies, respectfully informs the citizens ol Salis bury, and its vicinity, that the neit quarter n il! commence on the lst Monday of Nov. next, and will certainlv continue (health permitting) two quarters from that time ; and hopes, by the aa siduous discharge of her duty to those who may B6 Committed to her care, to merit a continua tion of favour. Her terms are the same as heretofore : Readinj; and Spelling, per quarter ... ... gl.. Together with the above, Recitations and writing, - - J5. The above, with English Grammar, Ge -oprapbyr-Ar,UMBtvCaiposiUQ: nneioric - ..... Plain Needle work, marking samplers, &c together with any or all of the above branches - Plain and Ornamental Needle Work, in its various branches, including I.ace Work, - bo, on a new -ind . improved method, ihich witt enable u-irndtAiagciA - wwk'witb -fWdilyvUAkl-, ted, ... - - vja? rawing ana rsiming on paper, atso Theorem Palming upon-Velvet ami jer. S new and elegsnt method, - , g!0 N. B. The present quarter of the School will terminate on Friday, the 231 of October next, when there will be a vacation until the com- mencement of the ensuing quarter. SaUibury, Sept. 2Ut, lb"29. v 6t90 f ttaa'l. W'ooA'a Estate. ' THE undersigned qualified at August sessions of Rowan county court, as the Executors of the last will of Dan'l. Wood : All persons in. debted to said estate, are requested 40 make Davment: and all Dersons havine- demands minil id. tam. nuiiiaal nbuitl Ikam 1 ... ..v., .. .v . j,. .n 1 a- ).... a.-,j.A 1 a . I . n I .Cu v. m P.c bar. WAU B. WOOD, ) r . 1 J'wmi I8j9 . 3jn93; I n and I nam unit v. iaw. tO Tha llr'irt of the ojxrattixx of th "Young Sift's Miionsr Rocitty within th bou'M of the rrbytery M l;onerv btl Dtao raceivcd bu!t from a prtts of busineat, we are unable to give It thia week i it shall appear ia our sett. The communication cf I. aluill be at. tcrnl'd to, aa fm as wa can apara time to tranacribe it, and give It a form more statable fur appearing before the or!J. w -ti am sr gold mixe- I.Tbe 4Vkwiig daacrlptlaa of,4he..ctIeja!f d CeJ'pl,Min',n Mecklenburg eoumy. In thia state, is front the pen V'Mr, XJ'hrw Cir'fl Enrineer. and ia contained in tbn CtVaou from his Report on the Cull lirgiui, nontcty furnished iia Vyour TrKnTXTiVTIAtii fr WiL Knt'a4 pultliheJ, with ' tin' esreptidn of ike following;, in Lst week's Carnirlan ' The reader, io order to have a correct idea of tbe situation of this Mine, must imagine small itreamtiking i'l rite in a gently undulating country, about five mile from Charlotte, in a north-wett di rection, the stream running to the sooth and aouth-west t On the west bank ol tho stream, a hill of small elevation is seen running parallel i'h t: ; along the top ol this hjll is a Jlint ridgt, wr.ich insy b- fol oed by the numtrous mtase of qunti scattered on it tut face, the distance ol half a mile, or more. Gold wa first discovered on the surface, amongst the manses of rjjartt, and on breaking open hr masses themselves. The earth, when washed, yielded gold in great aotin danrt. Numerous pits have been sunk along this ridge, for (he distance of a quarieiLof ,amile, or more. After re moving the masses 6f cnurts and Jearth fnr i few fcar Wn ih aurUrc, laige vdn of quant is laid open, whidi declines to the west.-.. - - - Several of the pits have been sunk to the depth of sixty or seventy feet into the vein; which is broken up by sledges, pick axes, and crow bars, and raised to the surface by' buckets and" w1n1li.se:. The ore, as it comes up, presents the ap pearance of porous, spongy quarts ; of tentimes containing (one half of it entire bulk) the red oxyde of iron, and the au riferous iron pyrites, in a state of greater or less decomposition : Ai limes, the py rites will be almost entirely decnmpoic): at others, thejsork of dec om posit ion can scarcely be said to have conTmenced, The quartz often appears not unlike hocey-comb, or fljwed -with little- cai- tics; and is generally railed tne nonev jcomb rock. The red dirts as it is ailed, hlch annears to be rarth mix-d Wtli.fc.',otifti.L -We are inriawi .an tnebciK', the pxyde of iron; by fihra'ton of water lilies, in the mine. The gold ia often found lining the cells of the quitiz, in small particles; and imt unfrequently i: pervades thr bubstance of the quartz itself, and is seen in the lorm of wnall.;grain3LJ.in..ihc aulid ruck, on breukintr it open. Specimens of ere n richrieas and beati'vare ofien obtained' ii raised to the surface. ' Some of the pit have heeri sunk Jx(y or acstU'y feci deep at this mlr.e; without enrountei ing much water, and the vein appears to Rrow wider towards the hot - tbni,; t ut the pyrites Was found to be less decomposed than noar the surface: in deed, U is said by the miners, that veins never tiavc th,:,r pyrites decomposed after reaching down to the level of living va ter: ulid contain but little of the oxyde of iron. Seme few specimens of copper P.'""..'.' naVe ,S0DCCn OIJ,amto 81 ln mine. Afier (Tie ore r trrawed tiy th-tt?f ac.etii4- is then sorted lor pounding and gtinding. ; it is first subjected to.a furnace heat, to- drive off the acidsr and to prepare it.more readily for poundiusby rendeiin the ro- k more brittle. Tne pounding is done by putting the ore into mortars, or a long trough, and hcavv Deat'es shod with iron, falling into r., which ire alsea"by" atm'TS,(r)t,JTnJ'tfi;s ptiicerdiltTrrga ptrhlie enw'A. fixed to a "Shaft, and turned by horte tow-1 t-lon 0f ,er H,pi!s, I be visiters e-c rrtn er. . After undergoing tbii ptoewss lor a Iw surprised to witness : the'promptnes, r. v while, the orels redtlCied To powder, or f cu"ri;y wlTn Which these ymingfadwM--o3. firi ftiist. nuiirtz. "DTrites and - -lMR--is-r" .k-;. .ml iha. then put into a mill, and ground' under mill is fitted up not unlike a bark mil!, with stones running on their edges, or in 3 vertical position. -A targe curb, or tub. riamWr'ft''foer'hl'Ht--- macU water nn cia vawat sa ri sii n i as i r ir r iiiijfitiiiiif mi i b'edded' horizontallr in earth and clay j j the tub i miile sottorits top diame two .or three feet larger than the bottom $ from the centre of the horizontal stone, g5 wa;er, wutuu ; rril.rng ,pemng. to a crcater degree of fineness, niid &t the . . . . ,, ..i.,, .. . b . i . . ... . parsing answermtJ nuentions m geogr.ipiiy, n same time collect the gold by us unit ng h t jn or bottom of the, tub, a shaft is raised u4tefortrhiielH in this place. All wh hi'! an upright position, and titled into a stout i vigitej mUeyt school, bear cheeitut tc- . frame above, and turning, on a pivot at j mo hef sn e acc.ompnsi,ments an I the lower end ; a larger mill atone is fas- h&ve rtil.u);ir,y observed to tened to this post by a spindle, so that ;,. .... .tK Mi slie ;nfuses iMo Will I llll UN 113 CUC, lUHIII'l, 111 MJ.j two of these tubs are thus fitted jip, a fewnu feet apart, with 'stones Tii theruV turned by will roll on its edge, turntnj; n us ns : ' .1 " I I i I pcob - wiiccis, unven oy sicaiu, aicr or .... - I b rM puwer. A large btream of water , r. .. . . . ? . . ... J them full ; the ore fi-em tle pounding hull is now put In, and with St the fjuick silver at the stones turn round they mash the ore to grrtt fineness by 'heir tight and friction. Euch stone has two motions one rolling round on Its edge, turning on itt ailtf the other directly askew, as it is carried round by the shaft; (hut greatly agitating the water, and riv ing it a motion like whirlpool. The gold settle to the bottom by the power of gravitation alone, and is liken up by the quicksilver, forming an amalgamation, or compoundt with it, while the earthy anj ferruginous paulclet float away with tbs- wate r. - The water runs off from the curb down an Inclined plane, fit kind of snout wa or .Uireefcf Lla.wlltKjhcJiaa.al which Is lined with sunt, hair upwards, f'irlhe pAirpo't'e of Intercepting Bird itcfl". r'nVany of the, Gncr particles of told vthuh'f-1" escaped tbe tTttrcery m tho - luU-w-hila wahintr..ofErindlfi. oms:iuie the ore ls:put Inlo the iu!i without hing l.een first burnt j and then not unfrcqiKtuty the acids' combine with the metruty,foriRing a compound, whicU fl.ias off abng with the water. Sinitll p.iundsof quicksilver was one day lost in ids course of a few hours, from one tub, by thi mysterious, and, to the miners, hi xplieaiile process. More or less quick silver is rt .ily lost, in consequence of no; first ufficiently preparing the ore by burning. Ttie amulum, or compound of gold and mercury, is subjected to a powerful belt in a crucible, with a retort fitted to it ; the quicksilver is thus ex pelled, ind comet off by the process uf distillation, while the gold is left behind. Twenty hands have bet A employed .a thiamine since (he 1st of January last; and the quantity of ore raised, pounded and washed, will vary from fifty to au hundred buahelsvpcr day, by the aid of tiuhr horses ; yielding from to tu three pennyweights of gold to the buHel uf ore. worth near 90 tents per dwt. Tho tHi uints hiibtrui Jjtic tl.ihh'mmf' has been 1200 dwts. of gold per week; and from torty to fi'y thousmd d&IIjti worth ol gold wi'l hav; t:en oli'.incd fore the expiration cf a ye ir f-om tin? csimrae ncement nf perii WIS.'-1"' :.. . . A comptrty f four entlcnisn rany c'i the operation of mine ; ;i.if; to tho projiiietors, (nost of whom are minor children) the liberal allowance of one f.Urth for a part of tne rc, and or,-rjf:!i fM (he remainder, fur the m of u'u.r. years.- - -- ... , Chariot n .Vrtlical C iileje.Wc would ci the a'tentjun of llioie ron'-rmed, tu the ailvtr' fi meat or' the Mtdicttt ."t'frjv rf tifi'i. llficattd in tht- e'ttv of Charlctin) uh'.di 'will be f'Himl ia another B4imii of ibis wecf that this institution oflert gteater induccmea:. Io the xouthern atuaetii o snenc a course t: ns lecture, tnan tni of M N.onta:riowUtt of the kind, which aiinu!lv.drawjrfj so vnuj & o,ir younif men, and sucli fa'Pgs' sums o? oi money. The Faculty of the Charleston JW)i, are distinguished men in thir profc ssi'iu ; an1 the opporiunities for Clinics' intruction liinv the Almshouse and Marine Hopiial of the c aB'jrd, are acarcely mrpsred in. any of Uis. Northern towns. The terms o. tuition are i inodetate. ' j "' -rfyeift'sn-'.-The mirr and-torlff !60,K,i:i,," ,1'e-femalc,,, .Joiree of j u6'io,f ,mo"K t'um, aflurd the aurtil laJ c.. ! ur whereby to judge of the refinement of t J people, ami of the prea!encc .of correct virtuous principle in a community. Ilcnc ':. i must be gratitying to th. philanthroptst arid ti, 1 Christian, to know that a new era has osi.; j n,enced in our countiy, in regard fo the cJi;; tion of females. The v nti:neuta'.br&u:li', a!ona are not now deemed sufficient in giving a ' oun;' , , d ,hfed rd,ICltUoll . it ;, fm ,ha. ,.r Wend the uirful branches of instruction, the lighter" dopartmetits of litmhrre, bHter Hi? tliehlTor accomriitsticrt TntTnhcrr of t ;-- nilyj an i is more likely to ri-mler than rni' metits to society, "d a blessing to those toward whom tliry mny be culled o sustain a. more t n dcr and interesting relation. These remarks have been elicited by a visir we last week paid to Mrs. WILI.EY'S Frmvf mora, of th? rjsl gvnenVwn) en. irnw, p.ruon, , ..rt , , Ipoety- It wa. interestwg to see httl. - E ' f""" four to six years old. who. had b ttn : Wiool only two.quarters, readmg rJe iv nil ps 1 1 it aiLiiii us.t t"u a ..-.n - - . without, hesitation. The young laiiies 1 ( K..a.,;r.iT anprirnefta of Writmir, and fancy r' ting;' showing a progress' more rapid than ev ?J , . J . MrfWin of lhe rich I1KTIU9 W. UU1 jfUI'B, m her own. . . .. . UTi. wniltri rpfpt tO MfS. " . . v nric:' ment, in anornur coiuH... - - h . k. r;.rmn. the bnnrhes s .j .1 1 . n, rriia mi." r in h"'r S'h?,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1829, edition 1
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