Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1836, edition 1 / Page 3
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FIAT JCSTITI.V Rt'AT CCTt CM. Tllfi CAItOLIiVIAiV. SALISBURY: Saturday riorning, January 9, B 8 SO. We invite attention to .Mrs. Hutchiiison'd advertise ment in another column. The Tuscaloosa Jxosifor, an able Stato Rights paper, has teen transferred Ly its fonner conductors Robinson and I)avenjort to Thomas M. Bradford Esq. We welcome the new Editor, and trust he will maintain the high reputation which the E-xpt&itor has acgaired. Oil FRANCE. Our relations with France form the suhject of paramount interest at the present time. If the ac tual state of these affairs cannot be made public without detriment to the country, we are content to remain quietly in ignorance. But we can find no justifiable excuse for misleading public opinion, nor for the practice of actual deception in relation to this matter. That this has been done, hardly ad mits of a doubt. The people have not been put in possession of an important item of these ailairs, ex cept so far as it has suited the Globe to reveal it by inuendocs and captious allusions. It appears now to !e a fact, that several months since, the French Charge at Washington made a private communica tion to our Government, jKinting out a way in which amicable relations might be restored between the two countries, and promising to make the same ofTicial if it should meet the approbation of this Government. Of this conciliatory step no mention was made in the official communications to Con gress; nor docs it appear to have been known out of the Cabinet the Cabinet proper and Kitchen until it leaked out by some insolent and incautious allusions made to it by the Globe. Our suspicions of a want of good faith in this matteron the part of Louis Philip, have not been materially allayed ; but if we must needs have war, let it not be occasioned by the mal-adroitncss, rashness and insincerity of our own Government. We believe Louis Philip looks upon war with some nation as necessary to estab lish himself firmly on his throne. The threatened rupture between France and Russia may render him more anxious to cultivate friend!' relations with the United States. On .Mr. Barton's return, which is daily expected, we may look for the Pre sident's proposing some course decisive of his own wishes in this matter. lie ha? made, it is gener ally understood, a final application for payment of the indemnity, without an allusion to explanations, which has been refused. The House of Representatives of the Alabama Le gislattire have rescinded their nomination of Jiulgo WhKe. The Montgomery Journal says it was not "caused by the unpopularity of Ju Ige White, but on the contrary, that 44 the strongest White men voted to re voke the nomination." We can't help regarding it as rather an odd procedure though sat hfaclorily accounted for. There is some weight in the reason assigned ly several members who voted to revoke the nomination because they believed the Legislature had nothing to do with nominating a candidate for President but wc ore strongly deposed to suspect that a very different reason has been the calcicnt caute of rescinding Judge White's nomination. Mr. Womack's letter which we published some time since furnishes a clue to the whole natter. General Jackson interfered directly with the members of the Alabama Legislature, and ucJ his in fluence in favor of .Martin Van Huron and n gainst Judge White ! Such is the disgraceful fict ! and the result has shown that thus far this influence was not exerted in vain. Hut we hive no fears that the citizens of Ala bama will ratify the base apostucy of their public ser vants. The State Rights Party of Georgia have nominated 1. P. Harbour of Virginia, as a candidate for Vice Pre sident, on the ticket with Judge White and. General Jackson has nominated him to the Senate, to be an as sociate Judge on the Supreme Court Bench of the U. States. The State Rights Party generally will never support P. P, Barbour for any station after his shabby conduct when a candidate for the Vice Presidency in opposition to Mr. Van Burcn; even had ho not identi fied himself so completely with the office seeking aud office holding jobbers at Washington. FOREIGN. From the Y. Y. Journal of Commerce. I .ATE AND IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE. By the packet ship Poland, Capt. Anthony, wc jjave ieceived Paris and Havre papers both to Saturday-evening Nov. list, containing London dates Jo the evening of the 19th. Mr. Barton had not yet left Paris, though it is announced in the Havre Journal of the 21st, that he had taken his passage on board the packet ship Albany, which wa to saiPon the 1st of Decemler. A French fleet under Admiral .Mackaw, was said to be preparing for a visit to tlhis quarter of Ihe world to look after the interests of the French commerce. A sudden change has come over the prospects of Eu rope, on account of some demonstrations made by the Emperor of Russia, particularly a savage speech which he put forth at Warsaw. Both tho French and English papers are filled with indigna tion at the tone assumed by the Czar, and a war between Russia and France is represented to be by no means improbable. It is a topic cven more fruitful of discussion in the French and English papers, than the American question. The meeting of the French Chambers is post poned from the 26th December to the 12th of Ja nuary. The funeral of Admiral De Rigny was celebrat ed on the 11th, with great pon.p. Galignani's Messenger of the 10th says : ' Wc have been led into error in announcing the depar ture of Mr. Barto.i, tho American Charge d'Af- faircs. lie is still in Paris, lie has, however, for some, time, quitted the Hotel of the American Le gation, and no longer transacts b-j-siness in an offi cial capacity. .Mr. Brent, the Consul t.f the Unit- ed btates, now signs passports, aud performs the routine business. IMPORTANT FP.OM MEXICO. Iy tbe ship Mex ican, the New York Courier has received files from the city of .Mexico, to No vember 20, and from Vera Cruz to December 2d. Santa Anna appears to be in a most critical position. A dreadful civil war is threatened. The capture of the fort of Tampico, which commands the en trance of the harbor by General Mejia, which took place November loth, had excited great conster nation. Colonel Gomez, military Governor of ii - ...... . lampico, still held possession of the city, Novem- ucr xcm. ;vu ine commerce ot the port, however, I . I. 4 11.1 r- . 1 is interrupted, as Mejia lias possession of the en- trance of the harbor. 1 oreign me rchants had sent ...t-ii -oou in uiu nriusn onsuiaic. a large qu.muiy 01 specie had recently arrived at I ampico. Of the exjM-ditiou against Texas, 1,500 men on- IV, under fcesma, bad assembled at San Luis Poto- si. Their destination will, it is thought, be now changed to Tampico, where Santa Ana was expec- ted December (Jth, he having left Mexico for Poto- si, .November Jsth. Cos was at Bexar with 400 iniantry. ugasiccnea, his second in command, with Juu cavalry at Alamo both closely lcsieged iiy .usiui, anu in want 01 provisions, cama Ana, war the provisions of the Bill would be suspended ; before leaving Mexico, had made a forced loan of that the power of Confess over this subject had . e" i it it t i ... . . . . on..- minion 01 uouars, ana nuu laKcn w mi nun JOO.UOO dollars. Colonel V azgues, Governor of era Cruz, had made n loan of 30,000 dollars, to arm a flotilla against Texas. The city had raised 20,000. DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE, JJy the People of Texas, in (ienerul Convention As sembled. Whereas, General Antonio Lopez Santa Ana, and other military chieftains, have by force of arms, overthrown the federal institution of Mexico, and dissolved the social compact which existed between Texas and tho members of the Mexican confedera cy, now the good jieople of Texas availing them selves of their natural rights, SOLEMNLY DECLARE. 1st. That they havo taken up arms in defence of i. fft.; I. .1 . II.. their rights and liberties, which were threatened by t he enc roach men ts of mi I ita ry desjots, ami i n defence of the republican principles of the federal constitu tion of Mexico of 1S24. 2d. That Texas is no longer morally or civilly bound by the compact of union; yet stimulated by the generosity and sympathy common to a free people, they ofler their support and assistance to such of the members of the Mexican confederacy as will take up arms against military despotism. 3d. That they do not acknowledge that the pre sent authorities of the nominal Mexican republic have the ri"ht to govern within the limits of Tex as. 1th. That they will not cense to carry on war against the said authorities whilst their troops are within the limits of lexas. 5th. That they hold it to be their right during the disorganization of the federal system, and the reign of despotism, to withdraw from the union, to establish n:i indejeiident government, or to adopt such measures as they may deem best calculated to protect their rights anil Iilxjrtics ; but that they wjll continue faithful to the Mexican Government, so long as that nation is governed by the Constitu tion and laws that were formed for the government of the political association. otli. That Texas is responsible for the expenses of her armies now in the field. 7th. That the public faith of Texas is pledged for the payment of any debts conti acted by her agents. bth. That she will reward by donations in lar.d all who volunteer their services in her present strunlc and receive them as citizens. These declarations we solemnly avow to the world, and call God to witness their truth and sin c rity, and invoke defeat and disgrace upon our ?ads, should wc prove guilty of duplicity. he jnere ionmv i ne Mgimurcs.j This was published at San Felinpc on the 7th of November. Sec what Amos Kendall snys of the condition of ! the Post Office Department as it was left by his honest and persecuted predecessor. 44 When the undersigned took charge of this Department, his attention was immediately called to the condition of its finances, but it was soon found that no satisfactory account of its debts or its means could, within any short eriod, be obtained from its books. It was only perceived, from current met. dents and detached accounts That the unsatisfied demands of contractors from every quarter of the country, iccre daily accumu lating : That there was a debt of near three hundred thousand dollaks due to Hanks ; if, . . . C T I ai me ouisianuiug orcraiie m i aMsurer exceeded tii kei: husbbku and ninety thousand That a considerable portion of tho revenue of some of the large offices for the present calendar year, had necn anticipated vy a raj is aiscoumea in Hanks, which they had been intrusted to pay at maturity. That additional allowances had been recently authorized to a considerable amount ; That to provide the means to meet the demands on the Department at Washington, created by the system of acceptances, upwards of two thousand of the most considerable post otliccs had been directed to denositc their income in Danks ; And that these means proving tnsujjicient, tne . t Department was subject to continual embarmss incuts til devising ways ana means to meectiis en gagements. We learn that Robekt B. Taxev, of Maryland,' was on Monday last nominated to be Chief Jus tice of the United States, and Philip P. liARnouit, of Virginia, to be an Associate Judge of the feu nreme Court. Some davs ngo Powhatan Ellis, now District Judirc of the United States for the District ol tlis- sissippi, was nominated to be Charge d'Auaires ofl the united oiatcs to .Mexico, Besides other nominations bv the President of th ITnitrd States- now said to bo before the Senate is that of Amos Kkndall to be Postmaster Gene- manufacturing interest; and he thought that eve ry ral, and James C. Pickett to be Fourth Auditor of cent of duty not necessary to the manufacturing in tho Treasury. terest ought to be removed. 2 th Ctisrre?is- Tuesdav, December 29, 1S35. IN SENATE. IilSTRini'TIVK LAND BILL. Mr. Clay aked leave of the Senate to introduce n bill to distribute, for a limited time the proceeds of the public lands among the several States, and to grant a certain quantity of land to the new States. Mr. Clay, after a very brief allusion to his recent afflicting domestic loss (the death of his last surviv ing daughter), proceeded to delineate the design. character and bearing, of his Bill. lie nroooses. that after the deduction of fifteen per cent, for the benefit ol the seven new States, the remaining eighty-five per cent, of the proceeds of the sales of the public lands should be distributed among all the States in the ratio of their federal population. Mr. C. cave an estimate of the probable amount of this portion of the revenue : referred to his Bill of the last session but one, which havm" been framed In accordance with an Executive recommendation, was detained by the President till after the close of the session, exnrcssinr tbe nninion of snmo. that this Bill is, notwithstanding, a law of the land ; said the Bill, had it been carried into execution, would have about taken up the surplus of the rev- cnue now on hand: that the Bill would always leave an abundance for all useful purposes in the national exchequer in time of peace, and in time of been expressly granted by the Constitution, and by the act of the several by the act of the several States by which the lands had been ceded to tho nation ; that the twen ty millions which the departments are now troubled to devise how to appropriate to useless or unimpor tant purposes, might now, in the hands of the States, have been subserving the most important and ben eficent objects ; that instead of this, it is now used for rewarding and hiring political favorites ; that the States were nobly engaged in performing the part n internal improvement which had formerly been acted by the General Government, and that the States therefore ought to have the means which ought to be employed in the accomplishment of this subject. Mr. C. referred to his former introduction of sipiilar Dill, wt.i tt ou!'jt M as SO UlCOngTUOUSly nnj absurdly referred by the Senate to the Com - - - . . . mittce of Manufactures, of which Mr. C. was a member ; and when he, notwithstanding, made a favorable report from that Committee, this report was referred to the Committee on the Public Lands, for the purpose of producing a counter report. The bill, notwithstanding, passed the Senate ; and at the next session, Tt passed both Houses of Con- cress. Mr. C. concluded with the expression of his strong conviction of the beneficent and auspi cious character of the bill, and of an ardent hope of its success. The bill was introduced, read twice by unani mous consent, referred to the Committee on the Public Lands, and ordered to be printed. KKSritlCTIOX of executive power. Mr. Calhoun, on leave, in pursuance of previous notice, introduced a Bill to repeal the first and se cond sections of an Act, entitled "An Act to limit the term of certain Officers therein named Also, a Bill to regulate the Public Depositcs ; Also, a Joint Resolution to amend the Cnstitu- lion of the United States, so as to authorize a dis tribution of the surplus revenue among tho several States. These bills were severally read, and ordered to a second reading. Mr. Calhoun moved that the following Rcsolu- on now considered : llcsolcrtl. That the Report of the Secretary of the Treasury of the 15tli instant, relative to the duties that may be reduced or repealed, le referred to the Committee on Manufactures, with instruc tion to report a Bill providing for the reduction or repeal of all duties, which in their opinion may be reduced or repealed, consistently with a due regard to the manufacturing interest. Mr.'C. rxnressed his belief that the present sur- pjus js 000,000 ; he argued the extreme danger ()f a iar,r grpls and expressed the Iioikj that the Committee would give the subject a thorough ex- animation, and make such a Report as their best Mr. Davis objected to the Resolution, so far as it partook of the nature of an instruction, and hoped that it would not not be hastily acted upon. Mr. Calhoun explained; it was his wish and de- si'in not in the least to atfect the manufacturing in terest unfavourably. He was willing the Resolu tion should lie for a time on the table, and it was so ordered. "Wednesday December 30, 1835. HEOl'CTION OF DUTIES. On motion of Mr. Davis, the resolution oflered yesterday by Mr. Calhoun, on the subject of the reduction of duties, was taken up and considered. Mr. Davis said, on farther considering the sub ject of the resolution, he was satisfied that its char acter was such as its mover had represented ; that its design was solely financial : and he should thprrfiirn mnko rm ot.ioction tn it nrW.nn AIr n. -.i tn t,.0 i.; ' ,i allv to the instruction. He thought the Senate . nt . , n ti-cci- , ot roco. in mlttnt, Tlie resoillt;on 'too. nrovided onlv for tbe security of domestic manufactures, without provi ding for the necessary cxienditurcs of .the govern ment. (.Mr. Calhoun said there was no danger of that.) Mr. C. said if the bill which be had es- K a -dcmand for all the rcvenue arising from the teraav introduced snouia become a law, mere mignt prcsent rate of duties. Mr. C. said he thought other Senators had not sufficiently examined the subject. He moved to'amend the resolution so as to merely authorize an inquiry by the committee. Mr. Calhoun said, the surplus revenue now in the Treasury amounted to twenty-one millions; and by the close of the first quarter of the ensuing year it could not amount to less than thirty millions, including the U. S. Bank stock. Mr. C. believed that if all the revenue should be withdrawn, except what is necessary for the full security of domestic manufactures, which he would by no means preju dice, there would be an abundance for the purpo ses of Mr. Clay's bill, and for the economical ex penditures of the Government. The object of Mr. Cnlhn.iii wni thrfi-ld. 1. He wished to return tne Slirpius revenue to the people, from whose pock- ets it was withdrawn. 2. He wished to provide for the rricis of 1842. when the law for the gradu al reduction of the duties would terminate, d. lie looked farther, for be called himself a friend ot the Mr. Clay concurred jrenerallv in the views of Mr. Calhoun, and withdrew his objection and amendment. The resolution was then adopted. James Smithson of London who died some time since, made a bequest of nearly half a million of dollars for the purpose of founding the Smithsonian Institute at Washington for tho increase and diffusion of knowledge among men. A Committee of the House of Represen tatives has been appointed, of which Mr. J. Q.. Adams is chairman, to devise a way to get hold of the money, William Swain, Editor of the Greeasborough Patriot, died on Friday the 1st. instant. Mr. Buhver has a new novel in press entitled Rien zi, or the Last of the Tribunes. Dixon II. Lewis, member of Congress from Mont gomery District, Alabama, was dangerously ill at home a few days since. UNITED IN WEDLOCK. In this County on the 3lst ultimo bv the Rev. Mr. Lockridge, Mr. THOMAS S. CHAMBERS to Miss MARTHA ANN, daughter of Mr. Richard W. Barber. In Rowan county, on the 31st ultimo, Mr. JOHN COWAN to Miss MARY G. ROBISON. Comm. MRS. SUSAN D. NYE HUTCHISON, HAVING removed from Raleigh to Salisbury, will open her school at the Academy on the list inst. Terms of Admission as Follows: FIRST CLASS. Beading, Writing, Arithme tic, Geography, English Grammar and Composi tion. Per Session of Jive months) 810 00 Contingcn: fund, .... 50 SECOND CLASS. Mrs. Phelp's Geology, Burritt's Geography of the Heavens, History, an cient and modern, Mythology, Botany, Algebra, Geometry, Newman's Rhetoric, Kaim's Elements of Criticism, Hedge's Logic, Conversations on Chemistry and Natural Philosophy, Paley's Moral Philosophy, Natural Theology and Evidences of Christianity, and Stuart's Mental Philosophy. Per Session, $15 00 Contingent fund per Session, 50 iraTllA. CiUUGHS. Oriental Teinting, per course . . So 00 Chinese and Bronze, do. ... S5 00 Drawing and painting water colours, per Session, .......S3 00 French, do 10 00 Ornamental needle work in all its va rieties, do 5 00 THE GOVERNMENT OF THE SCHOOL will be strictly maternal ; and it will be conducted on the principles laid down in 31 rs. Hutchison's view of Female Education already before the pub lic. The mode of instrction, now practised by the most extensively useful Schools in our country, will be adopted so far as shall be deemed practica hie, and every effort used to promote the improve ment of the pupils whether in a moral, personal or mental point of view. Parents and Guardians are respectfully request ed to dress their daughters and wards with irreat i plainness, and to state what church t!)ey wish them i .. t I Board in highly respectable families may be obtained at 840 per session. JViUSiC will be taught as soon as a competent Teacher can be obtained. Salisbury, Jan. 9, 1S3G, tf OMNIBUS CONCERN rRMlK Travelling Public, and all others who may -- desire Private Conveyance from Charlottee to any other place, are informed that the undersigned have added to their Omnibus establishment a splen did Barouche and Sulky, and Additional Horses, cither for Harness or the Saddle so that all who may desire accommodation in their line may be assured of receiving prompt attention for the time to come. B. B. BOYD & Co. January 9, 183G. 4t VALUABLE REAIi ESTATE. FOR SALE. TTHSIIING to decline the business of selling Goods after the 1st of June next, I offer for sale that large and commodious store now in the tho occupancy of Lacoste & McKay. Attached to the store, and in one enclosure are four lots, al together measuring 300 feet on Front Street, and 400 feet on Kershaw St. There are on the lot, a large ware-house, smoke-house, and a cotton-shed 200 feet long. The property will be sold togeth er, or the lots will be divided as it may suit pur chasers. For the country business, it is well known as one of the best, and safest stands in this town. To an approved purchaser, a long credit will bo given, if required. AUGUSTUS P. LaCOSTE. Cheraw, Jan. 4, 1830. 3p Ten-Cents Reward. RAN A WAY from the subscriber on the 27th nf December last, a bound cirl bv the name of PATSEY WINKLER. She had on when she left my house, a checked Frock and Callico Bonnet ; and is about 10 years and six-months of age, five feet high and dark complected. All per sons are forwarned against employing or harboring said girl, as I am determined to enforce the law against any person or persons so doing. WILLIAM STOUT. Davidson Co., Jan. 9., 183G. 2P LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT LEXINGTON, N. C, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY, 1SS6. A. ..John Adains, Miss Polly Adams. B. .. Wiley Billings, Frederick Bodfood, J. u. JJrunely. dll William Cox" Temples Cody. l)...James Dorset. E...James Elerson. H...Solomon Huffman, David Haynes, James Jluse, George Iledrick, Reuben Howerlon. J...John Jarrot, William L. Johnson. R...John Kesler, Daniel Kepley. L. .Jacob Loman, Daniel Leonard, Hannah M. Lacy. M... Alexander Miller, Edmond Maccairn, Reverend ""Thales McDonald, James McGuire, Philip Myres. P...William Phillips. R...Catherine Ratluff. S...Alfred Smith, Conrad Seachrist, George bcott, Sarah or William Scott. W...Ilenry Walser, Jacob Wolfe, Claton Wright. J M. RO UNS AVI LLE, P. M. January 0, 1S30. LIST OP LETTERS REMAIXIXG IN THE TOST OFFICE AT Jncolzitoia, 1. C, OX THE FIRST OF JAXUAilY 133& A. ..Y. J. Arrnew. B. ..Mary Blalock, Ephriam A. Brevard, Philip II. Benick, ilary A. Benick, Ephriam Black, Joshua Beam, John L. Baird. CThe Coronor of Lincoln County, Jnmes Cook, Ja cob Connor, Henry Carpanter Miller, Catheran M. Cosstler, Mrs. Cbetom, Jephthea Clark, Jaaiea Cody Sen., Rev. M. Curtis. D. ..Jsaac Douglass, Mary Davis. E. ..Alexankr Edwards, Peter Eaker. F. ..Susa;.ah Fanagm, James 3.1. Forney, Merau For ney Frederick or William Forney. C. RoLerson Goodwin, Elizabeth Garrott. H...AbsaIem Houser, Logan Henderson, John T. Hallett '2, ilary Hooper, James P. Henderson, Stephen Iluson, Daniel Hallman, Thos. R. Harris, E. S. Hayes, David Hoyle. J...Andrew Jingle, Able Jonas. K...Jacob Keener. L... James R. Long, Andrew Leonard. M...Richard V. iMeihaux, Cornelias McCoy, John Morris, Logan Mitcham, Nancy Morrison, Edwia Mullin, EIvy M. McElweo. P...F. Plylee, George Poplen, Sarah L. Togwe. Q...Michael Quickie. IL..Jacob Reinhardt, James Rhoneyr Able N. Robert son, Ely Rhyne, William Ramsey, Philip Reap, William Roberson, Michael Riely. S...Joh Shraunce, William Slade, James M. Smith 2, David Seagle, Dana Stredwick, George W. Shires. T...Anderson Townsend. W..A. L. Watts, Thos. Ward 2, Alfred B. Williams, George O. Williams, Peter Wian, James Welh erspoon. C. C. HENDERSON, P. M. January 1, 1S36. 3t "SS OTlCfc. rHMIE Subscriber, having taken out special lel ters of Administration on the estate of Joseph Cowan, deceased, will sell, at public Sale, at his late dwelling house, on Monday, the 11th day of January next, nearly all tbe personal property of said estate, (except the negroes,) consisting of Horses; Cattle; TT . Four or five Hundred Bushels of Corn; Three or four thousand pounds of Oats Hay YodeY Two WAGONS and Harness; Farming Utensils; Household and Kitchen Furniture ; And many other articles not herein mentioned. Also, TWO ULICELY XEGXIOE to be hired. A reasonable credit will be given, and other particulars made known on the dav of Sale. ROBERT N. FLEMING, Adm'r. December 22, 1S33. ts m KAJLENDAK, S 5i For the Year of our Lord 3 3 Co ft- Co 1 S3 I AM'AKY. 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 23 2G 27 2S , 12 3 4 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 18 21 22 23 24 25 23 29 . 12 3 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 23 29 30 31 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 29 .1 2 3 4 5 8 9 10 11 12 15 16 17 18 19 22 23 24 25 26 29 30 31 . 1 n 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 23 29 30 3 4 5 6 7 10 11 12 13 14 17 18 19 20 21 24 25 26 27 23 31 . 1234 7 8 9 10 11 14 15 16 17 13 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 31 4 5 0 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 23 29 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 16 17 18 19 20 23 24 25 26 27 SO 31 .-123 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 20 21 22 23 24 27 23 29 30 4 5 6 7 8 11 12 13 14 15 15 19 20 21 22 5 26 27 23 29 30 26 Sept. N ov - "
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1836, edition 1
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