Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / May 1, 1830, edition 1 / Page 1
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: ; . - ;, ; j . J A ) " . ,'! Vv'"-' I .! j. !-".! .' " ; , ' ;-. " ' -:; ,1 1MV'- . " j : ; ' ' .. . ; . -, , .j 7;;ii ' . . ' : . . , ' ', - . l . - '' ' -; 1 ' r I '; ' - .- ; . , ' ' . I i ' ' -. X - ' :'" 1 ' ,-'"' ' ': ' : ' I " I - :' ' ' - "I if A ; s e-' for or rUBLlSHEU EVERT SATURDAY, ' THOMAS WATSON, ! CONGRJESSlOXAIii SPEECH OF THE HON. MR. SPEIGHT, OF -I ' j : -:i j. KORTH CAROLIKA, ( V : delivered in flie House of Representatives, ion the subject of the resolution, submif terf by Mr. McDuftib, reducing, the per diem allowance of members to two dol lars per day, after the sitting of Congress for .120 days, during thn long session; and 90 daVs during the shott oneL 4 Mr. SPEIGHT sid : IU had j hoped na, (Mr MctyufBtr,) it would have met with liit!eor no objection. He thought he evil complained of was one pbvTousy plain to the view of every person; and,he would ven tureto say, if gentlemen in this House ret u sed to apply the remedy, the people of the country would not long submit to the imposi tions thatwere practised, on them. Mr. S. ssid,hehad scarcely heard asingle gentleman open hfe. mouth in this debate who had not conceded the point that much time was unne cessarily consumed here in legislation. Yet, xwhenka remedy is proposed, there is such tin apparent sensitiveness manifested as tlmostito preclude thee possibility of even atting on the subject, much more of efiVct Jnglany thing like a renedy. Sir, the for ther this debate has progressed the more I have been convinced there is not the least , shadow of hope of effecting any thing like retrenchment in this House. Wej hear it resounded from all sides, that the eflVct of this resolution will be to cast an imputation on our own conduct. That :t is impliedly saying, we do not render an equ iv!n for the lime we consume ; here in egislation. Sir, I care not what the imputation might be I am convinced something ougbt'4o be done to slop the progress of an evil Which, io its tendency, threatens evils of no ordina ry magnitude, j P v lie would repeat, again, thai he cared not Tvhat might be the efiVcl it might have on public opinion ; he asserted much unneces sary time was consumed here. Our sessions are too long; and Sir, without intending to cast imputation on the character j of any gentleman, my own opinion is, if our wages were curtailed, it would shorten the sessions. Sir, do you confine Congress within its 1 . gitimate sphere, and three months in each year is uiuie inan suulCieiit iui tue tegista- lion of this country J"'- Pass a law commen surate with lhis resolution, let it become th- law of the land that the first session of each Congress" sball be limited to four months, and beyond which", the pay of Members shall not exceed $per day': and Sir, m impression is, therevoulil not be many, days consumed aftf r the four months expireu. Considerable pairis, said Mr. S. has been taken by the gentlemen opposed to th s re- solution fto show: that the present session will not exceed those heretofore, on account of time and lexnense. We have been told that everyj long session has lasted fiiv months, and, as a matter of course, this - must be soitoo. This, Sir, is the verj rea son why ! am for the new order of things Sir, " old things are to be done away and all things are to become ne w," Thes art the hallowed days of ( retrencAmeni and reform ;? and, for the very reasons" which gentlemen oppose the resolution, he! woul suppurt it The0 people expect at our hands, a correction of all those atuse which have crept. into the povernmentjanu he could .assure the House, that there was none-which they were ; more disposed to , tti, man ine one now coinpiainea or , jr, u uiis aouse oil trust tnis pronig r,ML. i U -X 1 1 nitii it,. rnm,i Lf .uLn . !:. :.! his iui iuoiiuii u. 4iia jvivciituirii i i htph tllTIP lllp ipvil i tvn ! arraetoA- :t 'inn I l&v&ediui. 1 ariiS" It is high time,1 indeed, that the laborer! should be made to render an eauivalent fori his hire. He did not mean to imouen theln this subject between the U. S. Telegraph Members of Congress , who had preceded 1 !flm, but he would say, if Of the Past bv the orispnt. he were to indot abuses had exist I ::eo. We, Sir, commenced We, Sir, commenced our session ! on ' . I ' - . - i f l there is a bill which has been passed of a . Kt;. naiArp save a cw appropnaiious, they have escaped my memory. ; An0a"r! how many private ones have we passed ! Some forty or fifty 5 and here, Sir, I is four indefatigable exertions which genUmen : boast of. Sir, I f iUJstate one fact. p.nicli, Jn:n;nn arrU mndemnatioii with During the first month, and until after Christmas holidajs, we met at 12, and innmpd tween two and three o'clock; the v ilr. adiourn over from Thursday ( Monday, two months, Sir, of tbe first of this session was spent without doing any thing but undergoing the ,mee formalities o meeting and adjourning. These are some -' .i " iV.iL' .ui ...! .mnn r m m Smith. pi tne eviis..nicii uiegcHieiuan nf -----Carolina prTposes to remedy. And. yet we ere gravely told by gentlemen, that to pass ibis resolution would! imply censure on our own conduct; - ISir.'fpr ooe I am willing to risk it. Jt jiuJtjIicUervanis .fail to do then master ( w ilW they! deserve . punishment. He wondered that gentlemen, in the scope of their extraordinary imaginattons,;had not lhoupht'of another censure the fatal and Pernicious conseaueuces of which, id hi opinion, was as much, to be dreaded as Ho. one before mentioned. -It is thi I 'j there ao old adagei which wi4 ' TmS a Mailed It A t ' l-VT - i'J 'j:! I ' i . ' I, ; - 1 1 , i r"'0 "'" wuijimcn.-i jow, Sir, said i V vp t"c "UHgmaiions or our conspuents, when they come to hear that mere is so much sensiiivena f SPCrtfulflrv consideration : and the oninion will n iae be as natural to suppose that we came here for pecuniary, considerations, as that the adoption of this resolution implies a censor- m our conduct. Sir. it is trn or,Ji that none are so apt to feel the lash of cen sure as those who are guilty. Sir, farbe it irom me to impute dishonorable motives to am men win nave oil t)ppn"unie f gentle nen'-wifl nave ou pmAJr0rae of gentle- nm truly sorry that gentlemenliavVmuVrrV proper to oppose this resolution with such violence. The opinions of Mr.. Jefferson have been quoted by the gentleman from Virginia, (Mr.bmyttti), It is said that ht recommended lone sessions and short l speeches. Mr. S, said he thought the gen Heman from Virginia was amongst the last who should complain of long speeches, VVUerLthe Register of Debates for this ses sion shall be published, the gentleman will I not be behind in size or number. The! fact was., this session, it had been Jont; speeches and short session, and so it would continue' to be unless something was done to check the evil for if we are to judge from the former conduct evinced in t hie debates, this is to be a speaking session On account of some strange fatality or other, we are doomed lb do nothing this session. Sir, my honest ,opimon is, that unless some such measure as the one pro-1 josed bv the resolution or amendment is adopted, we shall-always labor under the! fiifEcult v we do now. Gentlemen had railed I ut against .be original resolution, because I t would deprive'theni of a month to stay here.. Why, Sir, if the amendment of the j oou, reducing the pay of members. Why, bir, they wilKuppose, Utarjindeed, with us, ,ne public good is a matter bat SrsMonflarv gentleman from Massachusetts, f J1r. Eve J standing, and hfsTrank, honorable and ele rett,) should be adopted, in theft wo-years vat ed career, there" are proofs enough that we iiiou'd stay as long as we do now. The amendment proposes to limit the long ses ) sion to four months, and that the short ses-1 sion shall commence the 1st of November : thus allowing,iii the twoi years, eight months VVith respect to the other gentleman tor legislation one third of our time and whose name has been connected with these I have no hesitation in saying that that is discuss ons, arid ho yields to no man in a two months more than we should, in justice generous' and elevated devotion to ; the inte io the 'country, appropriate. fSir, my owj rests ol his Country and 'is Dembcracv, we rrY ' , 5-4 yT..i. . i f resnect. mt textiuultmSL-W tor each session, and will afford ample time -know well Mr. Van Barenss seatiments on tir the legislation of this country. Consid- erable had been said during this debate bout the compensation. Sir.! I am ot the I same opinion now that I was when this sub- je;ct was before the House in the fore part I othe session. Six dollars per day is enough not be otherwise than injurious tb the public fdr any man to receive for lus services. But welfare This opinion he has Communica nt had not understood that this was thf 'ed freely; and it is within our personal bjtct of the gentleman from South Caroli- na! but to shorten the session ; and if we staid longer than the time presented in the resolution, to reduce it to two dollars per tay. Now, Sir, suppose the llong session lo( last six months r why, by the alteration proposed,, each member would receive six dollars per day on an average, which, in his oninion would be sufficient tolcomnensate) any man for his services., He was sorry to hear one objection which was raised to the passage of the resolution. It was this: thai .rs rffect would strike at the root' of the greW tians oi internal improvement and the pro lection of 'home industry. ! In conclusion; lie I would answer that by saying, that re- cent demonstrations of sentiment in this tiouse had evinced, that whatever was lelt undone, the tana and appropriations would be attended lorahy proposition which laifres.oionev uui wi uie ueajory.-win oe ai- 'ended 10. THE NEXT PKESIDENCV. We confess that we have not looked as ia?fferent spectators upon the controversy a"M the New lork Courier, and Enquirer. but respectfully, with regret.; And the more st s those journals rank as mutual and prominent friends of Gen. Jackson and ot Wis Administration. Collisions, struck out by a remark, uttered in haste or in warmth, - I . . .!.. i mnAi'iru alienation a I cue m. 'n f1- J t .- i- i t.nAraru fliianaiinn ,nr navp TirnuucEu a iiiuwiij .,...-. fLii. hi..P thpm : but we are per- i-- . P ... . J.; . r- mj Ln.Bv m mr- . suaded, that with both, a desire w Vfr .hpfpen-ral interests of the country and; to i . . t . . r.k. n.ikiianl...J ;,n;.ui in n linpl at fhi adelphia maintain Pativ -of the Union, is paramount to sorial considerations ; and that we sha .L-u. . .n..ii harpxiifr as nereu INCIU -"fiE-v, - :-- j I : i rather in a praise-worthy and jealous emu - lailto .attaint National Ad tioh, that in personal altercations hat can mVe only lo gratify and strengthen iU ene- mT i " ! miC ! . . ' In the course of these nnnsoversions. two 1 gehtlemn, mn u.:':.!;;.,;fVhi of aod Ihe Sectary ot irohtiwdernsider. the Vice President a buteyfaveetrn wurT n MM ; ana aunuug-I'AZ aL i bein cat vpon either, tt w HMeraoie rn ll,.hpn.inn r entertained ibat at least )rebensions .are epter portion or tne :inen t . i .j. .r . ffiniiineniinit' tvenu iituuvcu T r- ar4 notninwillmg at tnts eariy aay 5MrrwfT:r:j Vi he United theiresbectivelaima to the succession, ,ion requesurrg the ff1. j jldvt baseen our wish to pu es U Utrifce Urn the rp!Mf' iident thi upon ? and wri have beliered that ibis could " done consistently ithr anyldoty and all interests that deserve to be consulted. In deed It seemed; to be due to the arfministra- ionlof Gn. Jackson, at least on the part o lis friends, to avoid whatever might tend to interrupt or postpone the great object of i jcreaiion, to weaken the practical and sa lo ll ary. effect of. if measures; or th defeat an expression, in rotation to if, of the unbiassed judgment of the people: Under this con viction, we have carefully abstained fr m .all comment or buotation tending to call pu or continde, examinations of, this sort : and after lat has been said anil iij View of the Iciiowh pr;uisuosiiHiu oi coraiotrBDi por foftf, qf thp nnhjy: JoiiriiBtftk&jiisf us- particu " j-y - - " -i arly of that portion of it which, acr ing from tbe impulses of a defeated anj L - . i ... h . ... . rankling hostility to the General Admini? tration. seeks to disseminate i dissentian a moncf bolitical friends: ir has seemed to us (desirable that a! should be done, i hat can be done with propriety, by. those who con ulr the general welfare and. the harmony of the Democratic Party, to allay and pre vent the farther agitation of this disturbing Question. We are satisfied that the nnnro. bensions to - which we have referred, so far as they exist, are without foundation ; and wll in time yield before the acts bf the par- ties, and such pn and candid explanations as canj from time to time be made, i In saying thus much, wedo not profess to speakj from a knowledge of the views o Mr. Calhoun, or of those of his immediate personal friends. Cut we have a sufficient guarantee of tb& justness of our anticipa tioiis -in the tharicter of the Vice President. fn his i rally devotion to the republrcan cause, his fearlesi co-operation ith the d-- mocracy of the country in its day of pet il. his enRrts and bis eloquence in its beha!r, his distinguished services and high official he wilr be fotnd incapable of desiring. much less of contributing to, any attempts to disturb the enerol' tranquillity for the purpose of advancing his personal views. this subject. From the first irtiications ot a disposition to agitate the puilic mind s to Gen Jackson's successor, he has denre- cated t pat course, not only as uncalled for and unnecessary, but as one which could knowledge, that he has embraced every fi occasion t to discountenacce ny uch au tempts, and to dissuade his friends from the slightest participation in them. ! Whilst jwe are upon this subject, we shall be alhiwed to add, that with the Re; ubli- cans of New Vorky there is but one opinion in regard o ibe next election, and that is, that if Oeneral Jackson's life and health are spared, he ought to be continued in office lor the same period as most of his itlusiri ous predecessors, We have no doubt, when the time to pass upon mis j question snail arrive, that the further service of Him who has on all oc csidns soi signallyj obeyed the requisitions I ' t bis country, and so well tulhlled its ex- j pectHlions, will be! required froui Maine to Louisiana ; ana we are equally cotitident, however anxious he may be tq retire firnu the enres ot jomce anqj ine responsibilities r public life, that he will not be lound capable ot consul ling bis personal happiness in con traventio of the will of the people.! This confidence is founded, not on particular in foimation as to his sentiments and inten tions j foij that we hiive none; but from his known principles. ; We knowjull wll,that there is no man in the Nation who! would more heartily rejoi in suchjajresnlt of the first term lot Gen. Jackson's administration. iYbffjyj'frir Duelling 1 he! prompt retno val Of ' I ro 1 . . - - . I i :..., .nai, k F.imiinH Bvrne and Hampion t uirut" M j-- . . WestcottL Passed Midshipmen Charles II. . . , . w I ' 1 j KIM.Uin.nan l'harl ti. HUH. uuryee, anu niivtji;" - ler, from the Rplls of ihe Navy, for hav.ni 1, '; ' ! . ki .H- iRIStrate oi ine aiion It is evident from f- j L ,i! I I - - 1 . (U. ... parties, that mine rj w . contest contrary to his wishes, hisjudgment, and the better lee ings pf hisses rf He I ' -L . liL. i.ll 4 o man of oWnPraU as ;an auimmc uvj -r" .r. " y correct principles ; out uniortuiwiwy - mz cadno the his bMcbuldMfy. He; yi-Wed 5 and has eaehUed; the bloom and eautyp. 1 --r iUZLJnx Ufvieuce and the sha- Idowor The Sensation Ihis tt produced py ela.n 1 epre solu ' . - "I .i.L 1 I rd . i' .! .. th. HrillM n K Hunter' This request was ordered to V made " with a view to express their disap probation of dueling, and the infractions o I the laws of Pennsylvania " It would seem that the note of the Seerffarv of th Naw the President, and the laconic! decree of the latter, were penned before the resolu tion of the Pennsylvania House of Repre sMtatives came to hand, onless perhaps in n unofficial form throuph th Min.n. We have thus an expression of sentiment on the nart of ih tlooUlatin. a. i i. oove mentioned, and al so by the Cxeco cannot fail to be results. The live of the nation, which highly important in its ; greatness of. its cenitpnnonr . .i, Nationat Intertigencer; lies In itbeiniL - Precedent, which Probably will ,.!,, i defiance to a duej, will be tollf rated, on nart nf effirpn nf th N'nwtj nr Arm with persons in the private walk of life, it under any circumstance whatever, between themselves." It is a precedent which the? American people are prepared to sustain ; however some foolish , jack a-danJies may flounce, us if their rights were invaded, it will add a new laurel to the fame of Gen. Jackson, in the view of all peaceable, humane and reflecting men. Only make. duelling dis graceful and it will! cease, 'for of all men on paath. tbe duellist is least able to e'neounnter the tide of public opinion. Insufferable vanity is usnaily atlthe bottom of his move ments, united perhaps with no moderate portion of malignity, -and the mome..t he leels the withering blast of contempt, he i cut adrift from all his resources-, and rinds himself shipwrecked upon! the very rocks which he intended j.or avoid. Were thepr ncipte adopted by General Jackson la be carried thr ough ; were all persons guilty of fighting or taking part in h duel, from and after a g ven date, to be made ineligible to any public "fficer, either nnder the General or State Governments, c-nfident we are that the recurrence of iltese barbarous scenes would be " few and far between." P. S. ' Since the above was in type, we have received the U. S. Gazette of yester ihy, from which we rlearn that a resolution tpproving the conduct of the President in Ntriking from the rolls of theiNavy the in dividuals above named, has? passed both branches of the Pennsylvania Legislature. Value of Time. Anita! ia n philosopher expressed in his motto, that " time was his -states; nn estate which will indeed pro duce noting without cultivation but which will always abundantly repay the labours ot tndnstrv. and satisiv tne mosi extensive oh sires, :t no part ot it oe sutierea tone waste ... . . t ' - - by negligence, to be overrun with noxious olants, or layed out for show, rather than use. : ' - ' .; thing as a name ought never 10 be un- couched. The poor man can name his children with as fanciful a cognomen as the ricnesi ana mosi pursr Hruuu ..Suu.a ... the country. Towns may be named after the noblest and moist glorious places ot Gieece and Italy, down to the'dullest spot in Christendom from Athens aud Rome down to Bceotia and TipperaryjBui as there is a tree choice of good names, and enough of them, why will people therefore cnoose ine uao i . v are tea to inrs noiicrji from having seen in a certain paper an ac count of sundry religious associations and revivals in the southern states. Amom sundry churches that had experienced times of refreshiop, were to be found those ot Goose -Pond- Polecat and Catfish churches! louchtng the lattei churches, it was asser- led thai they had a sweet season al the Pole cat meeting and a great ingathering amo.-.y Uie Catfish brethren. Now j we are alt a slight loss to conceive why such names a-. aDDlied to olaces of worship I Thev mdst certainly combine burlesque ideas whenever they are mentioned and theys are so vil lianously outre, that they cannot but de ouUi'rea mand a w. j inra'i MHt. Etd tht tern It U drnn the title, Bucks Cy. Intejllgeiicer. chranoloeu. The tallowing in- I . ; ---.: .!. -at i . n Sipam Knines. win v - . ' v ' I- ngines, wilt iiirmiiiiuu iciiuc a t i.w to probably be new to most oi uw - M derived froni Farey's Treaties on thihfy ceased to burn, they must perish, witft If is Steam Engine, published in L - ' . 1 .::-.l..L-.r.;H London in for Wil - ii waso. gM..j K7"V , : and hams' New York Annual Raster, and being excluded by the press P "M"",,.nions to revel out the day, and most pro ter. has oeen nanueu - - I i .. t nm ivti ii ur si that work. N. Y. Constellation, ' S ' tfiiQ-.Pirst real Steam Engine invented bv Edward Somerset, Marquis of Wor ! Sor was known (imper- fretlvVio-ihe ancients Hero ot mexao. V i ion .... rlrla n Hhilnnnnner wno ineu before Christ, describes two moved dv Steam ur uwwu , 1769 Cast iron first used tn mtit wok, Mr- Smeatonat Corron tn ScoIand trfiO - James Watt, of Glasgow tn Scot U7J uZ..n hu'fit natent fnii StPam lanu, ui...- ' T ' ; Eneine. ltosMfim iFStpam Cotton Mdl bnilt in Uar chtersbv Arkwriaht and Simpson, 1785 Seam Aldt first coniUucted in Ec? Und, by BouUoo waWatts, the Al bion - Mills, in London, for grinding whfeaf, two Engines worked twenty pair lofatonesv - . ,:. 179 First do at Glasgow.', 1793 First Steam Woollen Manufactory built at Leeds, in England, bv Mr. Gott; 179? Spinning. Flax b; svam at Leedtf by Mr. Marshall about 170S i The Naughty Place.' A Scotch pastor recognized one of 'his female parishioners sitting b the side pt the road, a little fud died. Will you just help me'up with my; bundle, gude, mon?" 'said she, as he stop pedy-p' Fie, fie, Janet, cried the pastor u to see the like o Viu in sic a plight ; doi yoii know whereall drunkmrdg" y sure," laid Janet, they just go wbar a ly been committed to jail in Providence for the pitiitul sum of sixty eight cent. Her. husband n as killed two or, three year since, while attempting to extinguish a fire 'tin in that town, and being dennved of his assistance, is tbe probable cause of her ina bility (to pay the debt This inhuman creditor ought to suck a dry spongV, to obtain nourishment, for his brutality. i r Northampton Courier' j When a triie genius appears m the world, you may know him by! this Sign 5 tht the! dunces are all in a confederacy agams. hinu -I !" i I &w. ' Jeffers(ms Decalogue, of Canon for Observation' in Practical Life. 1 Nev-r put of till tomorrow ; what you can do to day. ! , . . . V 2 Never trouble another for what your canr do yourself. ' ' i 3 Never spend your money before you) ;t have it. j' . I 4. Never buy what you do not want be cause it is cheap; it will be dear to you. J' vt - ! .' 5. Pride costs us more than hunger, '. "j thirst, and cold 6. VVe never repent of having eaten too little. I ' V 7. Nothing is troublesome that we dor willingly. ' i ' How much pain have cost us the evils which have never happened. 'l ake things away by the . smootht handle. i 8. 9- 1 When angty, count ten before ot f -- ---t-j - j- - -- ,- THE DRAM SHOP. ' " Oh ! that wicked dram shop," said widowjatmo&t in the agonies of despair Who was. bewailing the intemperance nd orodipalitv of her onlv son. Oh I lhae . . c j - . I j. J ' I I V.I . curseu uram snop : it nas ruined my boy V-t has blasted all. my hopes of eaithly comfort and happiness, and will soon biing down my grey hairs with sorrow m the tne anJ . rfMll,afinn. nt thm iHn . ' - .... .Amm l?y reai2e(1 An attempt to console, seemed a mbst if not entirlv Th youth had progressed so far in his mad ca reer, and had become so enchained by tha 'ore of habit, and the influence of hisjlpro fligate companions, that little or no prospect i reform remained, j The dram shopacted like a charm upon him the cll ot his re velling associates he was unable to resist. It was therefore evident that, whilst tho loors of this house stood 'open, and w Ntirf ? the nightly call to assemble and qu ffthe intoxicating cup therein, was given, o iiupe of amendment could reasonablv behidul- ,he idow and .he mother niL wn. Of-ri ami arnrHin a tet oil - nm nrKKil- I" ' 1 i - - - ' w .:l l . I - I . .m uniu ner tears are exhausted, or until deatii severs her ties, and bears her aloft to that place where the tear is wiped from the niout liei's eye, Where the wicked cease to rouble, and where the weary. are permuted to rest. ": ' ; , '' Aftetlhe Contempfatroti of ibis scene painful as it was, I was soon called to the i . 1 J . 1 . m ' . J consiuerationoi anotnt iav was exfremelv cold. The wife, and several small children, thinly clad, with emaciated"" countenances, sat. hovering over aiew jcoais oi ,ure, w.uui, i ?rj mu interval, they were raking together, to in crease their heat, well knowing that, when the Cold, or taite retuge in tne ped. t n I 'ather anthe husband was at the drag shop, which he had long ;and! often fie He bad one M meet his compa- i l . i i . . i ' a. . m : inaoiy a portion oi ine niept, spenumg iof nought that which woild. have rendered himself and his famity happy- Ti .Jren looked cold, hangry, wretcbedj and ...stressed. On the countenance of thet wile, the agonies of despairfbe(Ban to be. de w m----, . a " 7. r"" IT? . . "7 every voice in the Erection of ffre reetjor lh(! door he woud starts Nr counfenanc tor the inant,- Would light fto with vb I !... i.n k'- KK;'t..aiiirniid to uro tiuu ftJ0 iiuaim"-- w-- r - . j . vide for their relief; and a? sne mrneq away drfappomted, sue wrung; her hands, hat cursed diatp my hu9bahd-Ui9 I "d exclaimed, M - Utwpl K b Burdsting , I nirtert th inn ked oi the most naimui man instrunients I ner at her suffering cbildteo, and then hear i ina m. ' hcarr-renain? sien. tne looseu uu i - . u " . - i ! 4 i i !- i ! i -I ; i -i' i . . ' : i'lK- --;-f Lv. ':' '-. V .; A.'' l,' i. - "I - -:. ' . - '" ' i ' M ' I ! '. , . ' ' ' .' ! i : ! i ; "
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 1, 1830, edition 1
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