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"' . ' - '!" w - -V ' "i- "- -jr .'---l -- -'-v.- .- fr - v- - " -.- w.;"- "" ':" .'-'--"v - vl :;.1v.': -i "-.-v-" : .,.'",;.-:"" ,.X'..:iv.. ;1''i:.'r; :'" : v v '.'- LI BERTY....TH E CONSTITUTION. . .-.UNION. V- ! ' l JfBWBERJf, FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 1832. VOL. XVI. NO. 784. I? PUBLISHED BY THOMAS WATSON. TCRMSj! i , onnum payable in advance. Three dollars per annum . No naner will be discontinued (buw at tne n is .reiSSe Editor) until all arrearages have been ViaP Remittances by mail will be guarantied by the Editor. . L- - bTtTTo H I T Y. LW8 OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS. AN ACT authorizing the Sectary of the Treasury to permit' a wharf to be built near the site pf the light-house, on Stratford point, in the State of fVmnecticut. Be it enacted by the senate and House oj Ih-vresentatives of the United States of Ameri Ca-in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury is hereby authorized to permit a wharf tP be built near the site of the light house, on Stratford point, in the State of Con necticut, and to grant trie use ot sucn lana oe- lorvnno to tne uniiea mates as may ue requi- red for that purpose: Provided, I he use ol such wharf shall continue only so long as, in the opinion of the Secretary of the Treasury, it does not interfere with the interests of the Cnited States. A. STEVENSON, Speaker of. the House of Representatives. J. C. CALHOUN Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate, Approved, June 15, 1S3"2. ANDREW JACKSON. ACT to create tho office of Surveyor of Public ' Lands for the Territory of Arkansas. ! Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives Sf the United States oj 47ciWt -Jn Cnnsrress assembled. That a surveyor for the Territory of Arkansas shall be appointed, v, Ito shall have the same authority, and perform the same duties respecting the public lands and private land claims in the Territory of Ar kansas as are now vested in, and required of, the surveyor of the lands of the United States in Missouri and Illinois. ; ) Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That it : hall be the duty of the surveyor for Missouri and Illinois to deliver to the surveyor for the Territory of Arkansas, all the maps, papers, records, and documents relating to the public -hinds and private land . claims - m Arkansas, which may be in his office; and in every case where it shall be. impracticable to make a sepa ration of such maps, papers records, and do cuments, without injury, it shall behis duty to raiise copies thereof, certified by him, to be furnished to the surveyor of Arkansa which copies shall be of the same vilidity as the origi nals. . Skc. .3. And be it further enacted, That the surveyor of Arkansas, to be appointed in pur suance .ot this act, shall establish his office at such place as the President of the United States mtiy deem most expedient for the public servi ce and that he shall be allowed an anual salary of fifteen hundred dollars, and that he be au thorized to employ one! skilful draughtsman and two clerks, whose aggregate compensation shall not exceed eighteen hundred dollars per annum. Approved, June 15, 1832. AX ACT granting to the Territory of Arkansas, one thousand acres of land, for the erection ot a court-house and iail at Little Hock. Bi t enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Amen ca in Congress assembled, That therebe gran ted to the Territory of Arkansas, a quantity of land not exceeding one thousand acres, con tiguous to, and adjoining the town of, Little Hock for the erection of a court-house and jail in said town; which lands shall be selected by the Governor of the Territory legal sub-divis-jons, anddisposed of in such manner as the Legislature may by law direct: and the pro ceeds of the lands so disposed of, shall be ap plied towards building a court-house and jail in said town of Little Rock; and the surplus, if any may be applied to such oilier objects as the Legislature of said Territory may deem proper. Aptroved, June 15, 1832. r AN ACT for the re-appropriation of certain unex pended balances of former appropriations, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled, That the follow s, being unexpended balances of former appropriations, be, and the same are hereby, re-appropriated to the original objects of their appropriation, specifically, namely: For the expense of visits of Indian deputa tions to the seat of Government, three hundred and ninety-four dollars and forty two cents. for expenses incurred bV the marshal of lichigan Territory, in prosecuting Winnebago prisoners, one hundred and twenty-nine dol lars and fifty-eight cents. For carrying into effect the treaty with the Florida Indians, according to the act of twenty sixth May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, one hundred and ninety-five dollars. For carrying into effect the Creek treatv. according to the appropriation to that effect in the act of twenty second May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-six, and the re-appropriation ofthe balance thereof, by the act of March second, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, ten thousand eight hundred and: forty-five dollars and ten cents. For compensation to Cherokee emigrants from Georgia, according to the act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty nine, ten thousand five hundred and fifty-one dollars and thirty cents. For carrying into effect the treaty with the Pottawatamies, by act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, tight hundred and sixty-five dollars and ninety fvo cents. ' For compensation for improvements aban-, doned by the Cherokees of Arkrasas, by act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine, seventeen thousand fivchundred and forty-one dollars and thirty-three cents. For provisions for the Quapaws, by act of second March, one thousand eight hundred and twentv-nine. one thousand dollars. J , I ' U ' 1 For aiding certain Creeks in their removal, . by act ot ninth May, one inousanu eigut dred and twenty-eight, six hundred and four dollars and three cents. For extinguishment of the title of the Dela ware Indians to theL reservation in Ohio, by act of second March, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-nine, one thousand four hun dred and eighty-seven dollars ana sixty-seien cents. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the sum of one thousand dollars, heretofore appro priated for contingent expenses of the Topo graphical Bureau by the act making appropria tions for the support ol Government tor tne year one thousand eight hundred ana inim - two, be, and tne same is nereoy, iraiisieneu and appropriated to the contingent expenses oY the office of the Chief Engineer for the same year. That the following sum be, and the same is hereby appropriated: For defraying the expenses of the Wyandott Delegation to theCitvof Washington in Janua ry, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, four hundred dollars, and for delraying the ex penses of the Cherokee Delegation, west of the Mississippi, novvSn the City of Washing ton, seven hundred and seventy-two dollars. the purpose of paying the Militia of the btaie of Illinois called into the strvicc of the United States by competent authority, and for paying tne expenses incurred in aeienaing the irontier from a recent invasion by several bands of hos tile Indians, and including the pay of the mili tia legally called out for the same purpose from the neighboring States and Territories, three hundred thousand dollars, if so much be neces sary, be, and the same is hereby appropriated, to be paid under the authority of the Secretary of War, agreeably to the second section of an actmaklngappropriationsforthe support of the army for the year one thousand eijrht hundred and thirty-two. Sec. 4. And fie it further enacted, That the sum of twenty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated, to be expended under the direction of the President of the United States, for the relief of such friendly In dians as may seek protection within the Indian agencies on the north western frontier.. Approved, June io, lrsi. AN ACT to authorize the President to raise nimmted volunteers for the defence of the W--1.V -- - j . Frontiers. r, Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, au thorized to raise, either by the acceptance of volunteers, or enlisment for one year, unless sooner discharged, six hundred mounted Ran gers, to fje armed, equipt, mounted, and organ ized in such manner, and to be under such regu lations and restrictious as the nature ofthe ser vice may, in his opinion, make necessary. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That each of the said companies of Rangers shall colisist of one Captain, one first, one second and one third Lieutenant; five Corporals, and one hundred privates; the whole to forma battalion, and be commanded by a Major. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted, That the said non-commissioned officers and privates shall arm and equip themselves, unless other wise ordered by the President, and provide their Own horses, and shall be allowed each one dollar per day as a full compensation for their services and the use of their arms and hor ses. The commissioned officers shall receive the same pay and emoluments as offiers of the same grade in the army of the United States, and the officers shall be allowed forage for their horses, and be entitled to the same ra tions as those of the same grade in the army of the United States, respectively Section 4. And be itturttier enacted, mat the officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, raised pursuant to this act, shall be i . j . i iii entitled to the like compensation, in case of disability by wounds or otherwise, incurred in the service, as has heretofore been allowed to officers, non-commissioned officers, and pri vates in the military establishment ofthe Uni ted States: and shall be subject to the rules and articles of War, and such regulations as have been or shall be established according to law for the government ofthe army of the Uni-1 ted States, as far as the same may be applica- ble to the said Rangers within the intent and meaning of this act, for the protection and de- fence of the North-Western frontier of the United States. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted, i nat tne President of the United States, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, is hereby authorized to appoint all the officers proper to be appointed under this act ; which appointments may be made during the recess ofthe Senate, but shall be submitted to the Senate at their a 1 FTT1 1 . 1 next session for their advice and consent, and that the sum of fifty thousand dollars be and the same is hereby appropriated for the purpose of carrying this act into effect. Approved, June 15, 1832. 4 RAISINS, SEGARS, &c. half boxes box Raisins, Spanish Sears of best aualitw in ass half and quarter boxes, Loaf Sugar of superior quality, lhhd. superior Old Antgua Rum, Received this day, per schooner Perseve rence, and for sale by JOSEPH M. GRANADE, Co. Dunn's Corner. From the . New York Mirror. FIRST IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE. BY N. P. WILLIS. Legion of Honor Presentation to theKing- TJie Throne of France The Queen and tlie Princes ses Countess Guiecioli. As I was getting out of & fiacre this morning on the Boulevard, I observed that the driver a(j tne cross Gf the legion of honor, worn very modestly under his coat. On taking a second look at his faee, I was struck with its soldier like, honest expression; and with the fear that I might imply a doubt by a question, I simply observed, that he probably received it from Na poleon. He drew himself up a little as he as sented, and with half a smile pulle the coarse cape of his coat across his bosom. It was done evidently with a mixed feeling of pride and a dislike of ostentation, which showed the nur ture of Napoleon. It is astonishing how supe rior every being seems to have become that served under him. Wherever vou find an old soldier of the 'emperor,' as they delight to call hi find a noble, brave, unpretending man. On mentioning this circumstance to a friend, he informed me, that it was probably a man who was well known, from rather a tragical circumstance. He had driven a gentleman to a party one night, who was dissatisfied with him, for some reason or other, and abased him very grossly. The coacher the next morning sent him a challenge; and, as the cross of honor levels all distinctions, he was compelled to fight him, and was shot dead at the first fire. Honors of this sort must be a very jrreat in ccntive. They are worn very proudly in France. You see men of all classes with the striped rib bon to their button-hole, marking them as the heroes of the three days of July. The Poles and the French and English, who fought well at Warsaw, wear also a badge; and it certainly producesa leeling of respect as one passes them in the street. There are several very young men, lads really, who are wancrering about Paris with the latter distinction on their breasts, and every indication, that it is all they have brought away from their unhappy country. The Poles are co miner in now from every quarter. I meet CV occasionally in society with the celebrated Po lish countess, who lost her property and was compelled to flee, for her devotion to the cause. Louis Philip has formed a regiment of the re fugees, and sent them to Algiers. He allows no liberalists to remain in Paris, if he can help it. The Spaniards and Italians, particularly, are ordered oti' to Tours, and other provincial towns, the instant they become pensioners up on the government I was presented last night, with Mr. Carr and Mr. Ritchie, two of our countrymen, to the king. We were very naturally prepared for an embarrassing ceremony an expectation which was not lessened m my case, by the ne cessitv of a laced coat, breeches, and sword, matters which I had contended with our excellent-minister, Mr. Rives, were neither necessary nor becoming to American citizens. I was overruled, however, and we drove into the court ofthe Tuileries, as the palace clock struck nine, in the costume of the time of Louis the Twelfth, very anxious about the tenacity of our knee buckles, and not at all satisfied at the justice done to our unaccustomed proportions by the tailor. To say nothing of my looks, I am sure I should have felt much more like a gentleman in my costume bourgeois. By the time we had passed through the hands of all the chamberlains, however, and walked through all the preparatory halls and drawing rooms each with its complement ot gentlemen in waiting, dressed like ourselves m lace and small clothes, I became more reconciled to myself and began to feel that I might possibly hare looked, out of place in my ordinary dress. The atmosphere of a court is certainly very contagious in this particular. After being sufficiently astonished with long rooms, frescoes, and guardsmen, seven or eight feet high, (the tallest men I ever saw, standing with halberds at the doors,) we were introduced I into the Salle du Tronc a large hall, lined with crimson velvet throughout, with the throne in the eentre of oir f the sides. Some half dozen gentlemen were standing about the fire conversing very familiarly, among wnom was the British ambassador, -Lord Grenville, and j - Rrn-:iinn minister, both of whom I had met K f Th kin jr was not there. The Swe- i ------ dish minister, a' noble looking man, with snow white hair, was the only other official person present, each of the ministers having come to present one or two of his countrymen. The king entered in a few minutes, irf.the simple uniform ofthe line, and joined the group at the fire, with the most familiar and cordial polite ness; each minister presenting his countrymen as occasion offered, certainly with far less ce remony than one sees at most dinner parties in j America After talking a few minutes with L J Grenviie, inquiring the progress of the ctolera he turned to Mr. Rives, and we were presented yG stood in a little circle around I him. and be conversed with us about America for ten or fifteen minutes. He inquired from what states we came, and said he had been as far west as Nashville, Ten nessee, and had often slept in the woods, quite as soundly as he ever did in more luxurious quar ters. He begged pardon of Mr. Carr, who was from South Carolina, for saying that he had found the Southern taverns not particularly good. He preferred the north. All this lime i was looKing out iorsuuicttcui. tii ; consisting oi silk, cotton, woollen, ju:- English. He speaks the language with all the : hats, stockings, pins, needles, nails, watch careless correctness and fluency of a vernam-: tools and movements, tobacco and snuff, ear lar tongue. We were all surprised at it. It thenware, porcelain, paper, and many other is American English, however. He has not articles. In thi hn:v srene lies Manchester a particle ofthe cockney drawl, half Irish and half Scotch, with which many Englishmen cnpnlv- He must be the mostcosmai smapolite king lt ovr rcinmpil. He even said he had been ' b Tonffiow th nlace of Mr. Carr's rnncnlato i enmo nlpnsant comD imnts tn nnr ennn. rvnti ouimw r - wares, us ttipGo, ' - , 1 ,, - s try, he passed to the Brazilian minister, who vicinity are situated the establishments for oered r-says a rampant National on the no n th other side, leaving n AKrhftA aA Aveine the calicoes. In this dis-l mmation ff Mr. Clav. True, tlwv will j with his manner; and, probably, in spite of our independence, much more inclined than before to look indulgently upon his bad politics. The queen had entered, in the mean time, with the king's sister, Lady Adelaide, and one or two ofthe ladies of honor, and, after; saying some thing courteous to all, in her oivnl language, and assuring us that his majesty was very fond of America, the royal group bowed out, and leit us once more to ourselves. We remained a few minutes, and I occupied myself with, looking at the gold and crimson tnrone before me, and recalling to my mind the world of historical circumstanced connected With it. YOU Can falv imnrr'tifl it nil. The throne of France is, perhaps, The most interes ting one in the world. But of all its associa tions none rushed upon me so forcibly, or re tamed my imagination so long, as the "acciden tai arama ot which it was the scene during the "' "aJa U1 J"iy. it was nere that the peo ple brought the Polytechnic scholar, mortally wminrlfd in ilna o4ilr . I, 1 . He breathed his last on the throne of France i.uv. w mo attai.iv vju UIC UttiaCe. IO flip surrouiiueu wiui nis comraaes jina a crowd of .l- i v- , - . 7 patriots. It is one ofthe most striking and af fecting incidents, I think in all history. As we passed out I caught a glimpse through a side door ofthe queen and the princesses sit1 ting round a table, covered with books, in a small drawing room, while a servant, in the guady livery of the court, was just entering with a waiter of tea. The careless attidudes of the figures, the mellow light of the shade lamp, and the happy voices of children coming through the door, reminded me more of home than any thing I have seen in France. It is odd, but really the most aching sense of home sickness I have felt since I left! America, was awakened at that moment In the palace of a king, and at the sight of his queen and daugh ters! ! We stopped in the antichamber to have our names recorded in the visiting-book a cere mony which insures us invitations to all the balls given at court durmg thelwinter. The first has already appeared in the shape of a printed note, in which we are informed by the ' Aide-de-camp of the kings and j,he lady of ho nor of the queen,' that we are invited to a ball at the palace on Monday night. I To my dis tress there is a little direction 'ait the bottom, ' Les Tiommes serqnt en uniformed which sub jects those of us who are not military, once more to the awkwardness of this ridiculous court dress. I advise all Americans coming abroad to get a commission iri the militia to travel with. It is of use in more ways than one. I met the Countess Guiceioli, walking yes terday in the Tuileries. She looks much younger than I anticipated, and is a handsome blonde apparently about 3. I lam told by a gentleman who knows her, that she has become a great flirt, and is quite spoiled by admiration. The celebrity of Lord Byron's attachment would, certainly mak e her a very desirable ac quaintance were she 'much less pretty than she really is; and I am told her drawing room is thronged with lovers of all nations, contending for a preferance, which, having been once gi ven, as it has, should be buried, I think for ever. So, indeed, should have been the Empress Ma ria Louisa's, and that ofthe widow of Bishop Heber; and vet the latter has married a Greek count, and the former a German baron. THE MANUFACTURES OF j ENGLAND. The following interesting information re specting the manufactures of the country, is abridged from an article in Chambers Kdin- burgh Journal, a periodical now republishing in London : j ' The whole of England, and some of the counties in Scotland, is but one immense man ufactory, sectioned into divisions, and swarm ing with a population whose innate skill and industry put to shame the perseverance Of the ant; or the ingenious labour of the bee. Let us, for example, take a glance at; this wonderful human hive. Entering England from the north, we first falljj in with the great trading district on the Tyne, covered with ship-building estab lishments, soaperies, glass works, potteries, iron foundries, and other works of a similar kind, connected with the coal trade and mines. In Cumberland, we find manufactories of ging hams, calicoes, corduroys, and other cotton goods ; sail cloth, carpets, paper, pottery and glass bottles. The hilly district of Westmore land, we find, gives employment to the wool len manufactories of Kendal, and other towns in that quarter. In Durham are found exten sive foundries and forges, producing anchors, mooring chains, files, edgetools, sword blades, and all such hardware as is necessary for arti ficers. Yorkshires come next, and we. per ceive it has an extraordinary variety of rhanu factories. The East Riding furnishes wool in large quantities to the weavers in the West Riding, which is without exception, the great est manufacturing district in the world. The manufactures of Leeds, Wakefield, Bradford, Halifax, Huddersfield, and places adjacent, comprise broad and narrow cloths of all quali ties, shalloons, calimancoes, and flannels, With every kind of woollen goods. From Sheffield, cutlery, printing types, and plated goods, are exported to all parts of the world. The knives of Sheffield have been celebrated for many centuries. West of Yorkshire which is famed ' for the extent and variety of its manufactories z a citv of cotton-mills and machinery, forming H?ht fabrics of iroods intended for the clotmng of females in every part of the globe whicn 1 .a.j k mprfhants. Here is also van uc 1 irauucu uj -.-I j ;nnreivable variety oi small hrads. laces, OLC In tne trict are also found manufactures of iron and! copper, glass, white lead, lamp black, vitriolic acid, paints, &c. Liverpool is the great outlet lor those products. , . rroceeding down into Cheshire, we discover manufactories of silks, cotton, linen, ribbons, 'ad, buttons leather, and salt. Shorpshire, adjoining, has its coal, iron, and tar works, be sides manufactories of garden flower pots, pipes china, and queen's ware ; also some linen and cotton manufactores. In Montgomerv shire, we find some of the best flannel manu factories in Britain. Let us retrace our tteps, and view the centreof England. Here we find the stocking, silk, and lace manufactures of Notinghamshire ; the worsted, woollen, and hat manufactures of Leicestershire ; the wooV len, linen, cotton, silk, and polished raarblft of Derbyshire The great wonder of England is the Staffordshire potteries which occupy a central district. For ten square miles the whole, seems a series of volcanoes, as interest ing, and a thousand times more profitable, than those of Sicilv or the NaDolitan territories. An t j . . r . abundant supply of coal found here, has pro duced ;the establishment of these' potteries, which give, employment To an immense pop ulation and send out Del goods to every coun try. Warwickshire falls next under our notice. Ill ere every town is celebrated for manufactu ring some particular article. Birmingham is filled with manufactories of hardware, muskets pistofs, ad other goods of a similar natures In Coventry and its neighborhood, not Jess than sixteen thousand people are employed iji manufacturing ribbons; and many aro enga ged in making watches, which are reckoned among the best in Britain. Gloves, horn combs, hosiery, flaxen goods, and needles are a few more of the chief Warwickshire products. Worcester is the great mart of the glove and carpet trade. Gloucestershire has its manu factories of iron, tin-plate, edge-tools, bras wire, wire-cards, pins, ancT nails. On the wa ter of Stroud are extensive manufactories of I fine scarlet, blue and black cloth : .life b,est worsted stuffs are made at Cirencerter, and stockings at Tewkesbury. In Buckinghanv shire, lace and paper are the chief rnanufactu ries. In Dunstable, Bedfordshire, straw-plaits is the principal source of employment. Kent has the most extensive paper-mills in the world; gunpowder, calicoes, sacking, and hop-bag ging, are also made to a great extent ; and the various dock-yards of Deptford, Woolwich.' Chatham, &c. employ numerous hands. In the southern country of Berkshire, sacking, page, cotton, blankets, and copper, are manufactured. Wiltshire, the finest woollens, flannels, broad cloths, kersej-mers, fustins, and gloves, predo minate. Dorsetshire is celebrated for its twines, cordage, sail-cloth nettings, and shirt buttons ; Somersetshire for its stockings, wool len clothes, coarse linens, ticks, and gloves. The metropolitan districts abound in manufao tuFes, and in London itself, almost every kind of goods is made and prepared for exportation. In all the large townson the sea-coasts round the island, ship-building is carried on to a grea ter or less extent, and which necessarily en gages a variety of local manufactures. From the American Farmer EXCHANGE PAPERS. About a year ago we inserted in the Farm er a card, offering an exchange with any editor who would copy lrom tne last column of our paper, each week as it should reach him, the little square entitled " Contents of this Number.' A very large number of our brethren accepted of these terms, sending us their papers with our contents inserted as proposed. In tlii manner our exchange list, which was before onerous has. been augmented in a degree un precedented in our brief annals. Still we are- satisfied in every instance in which the agree ment, that gave rise to the exchange, has been adhered to; and even where it has not, wo art; not disposed to complain, since from the nature of the bargain, any editor might rightfully dis continue the exchange whenever he should think proper. Soon many began to omit copy ing our "Contents," which omission we tt lirW imputed to accident or temporary necessity. but are now convinced that they have relin quished the exchange, or rather that they have discontinued to perform their part of the con tract, though we still send them tho Farmer. Under these circumstances we have-deemed it. respectful to give notice, which we now do that after the first of July next, we shall strike from our book all those exchange papers which: having become such on the terms ui-we men tioned, ox which we do not want, tin- editors of which shall not, from the time of rec iving this number, comply strictly with these terms. Wv shall, however gladly send our journal to all who shall be disposed to adhere to, or toaccepf of, the conditions above indicated. CONTENTS OF THIS NUMBER. New Chinese Mulberry; Remarks on its ad vantages in feeding Silkworms, by the Editor Sheep, Comparative Value of the. Merino and Saxony Breeds, with some General Obser vations on their Management, &c On the Cultivation of Potatoes Account of the Alfal fa or Spanish Clover Letter from Mr. Robert Chisolm giving an Account of a Species of Silk Grass Planting; Enumeration ofthe Dif ferent Species of Forest Trees Cultivation of Peaeh Trees with a View to Prevent their Pre mature Decay Red Beets Used in German v as Food for Horses and CattleSimple and profitable Method of Cultivating ' Water-melons Prices of Strawberries in New York and Baltimore Improvement of our Cattle Recom mended by Crossing on the Best Imported Breeds Directions, for Making Chlorine Gas, to be U3ed as a Disinfector nnrl PrAnA. , Contagion Prices Current of Countrv- Pw duce in the New York and Baltimore Markets -Advertisements. 1 ne uays oi trus administration ht r tne of March, 1637, at midnight precisely
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 29, 1832, edition 1
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