Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / March 29, 1833, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
N O M, TH (DA Kt O I HA' S 13 HTPtfft STANZAS. By Mias Mry Ann Brown. Ctomerto the fields and woods! The spring is breathing o er the land The flowers within the solitudes, Rise up a beauteous band. The hearth, the hot hearth scorn ; Come to the fields by day, bv njght Bv day fair flowers the earth adorn ; "And stars the heavens by night. Come for all is soft and fair, The power of God is present there. Come on the glittering sea! The waves are lulled in quiet sleep,; Only a ripple mild and free 13 on the murmuring deep; Our bark shall glide along . As if upborne on summer's breeze, As sotUy as the night bird's song, Floats thro the forest trees, Come and adore the gracious peace That biddeth angry tempests cease. Come to the towering hill ! Look all aro'ind thee, and below Mark the calm wanderings of the nil, And the distant ocean's flow Look at the sunset clouds That hold as yetrthe infant thunder, In those dark silver-edged shrouds The lightning soon will rend asunder, Come, and in that crimson fire, The Lord of clouds and storms admire. Come to the bed of death ! Step lightly, check that rising sigh, 'Behold the parting of the breath, Without an agony Behold how softly fades The light and glory in that eye, As gently as the twilight shades The azure of the sky Come and bow in thankfulness To him who life's last hour can bless! THE MENDICANT-A MunsterTale. (For the Evening Packet.)' I "Yet speak, my soul, afflicted as thou art Speak, then, and fjive thy lab'ring bosom vnt : Mypityismy friendship shall be, thine." It was towards the close of the hallowed Sabbath, and one of those fine autumnal eve nings when a holy calm rests upon the face of nature, when the mellowed beams of the de scending sun touched the hills and vallies with tpe golden glory of his departing light, ana hen the unfurrowed stream glides placidly aT I ong as if conscious of the universal calm by vluchit is surrounded, that I had wandered rom my cottage home to contemplate the ce lestial beauty of the scene. My mind was impressed with those pleasing feelings which soften the soul and harmonise the heart, when gazing on the varied glories of creation, and onwmcnwe aeiigni to linger wrapi in neav enly contemplation. I was thoughtfully re turning from my walk, when my attention was I directed to an old man who, with a feeble and tnelancholy voice, earnestly craved my chari-1 v was semen at l.neirunK oi aioitv oeacn. . -i- . .1 l f t r l 1 i whose tawny leaves were stamped by the handj of autumn; there was a heartbroken melan- j cholyin his features, a something so indicative of eternal woe, that at once claimed my com misseration; his face, though pale and care worn, yet bore marks of former beauty and his eye, though somewhat dimmed by age and misery, still displayed the fire of intelligence. After some introductory observations from which I gleaned that the education of the old nan had not been neglected, a he displayed a mind illuminated by the light of a cultivated genius, superior to the rank of life in which he j appeared to have moved, and-for which he ac counted by stating that he received his educa tion. undcT the superintendance of his uncle, who kept a respectable seminary in the town of C , and whose every care was directed to the improvement of their taste and genius I seated myself beside him, and having expres sed my anxiety to be made acquainted with the particulars, of his story, he gratified my curios ity and thus began: ".My name, Sir) is Fitzmorris; in my earlier years I enjoyed a--air proportion of worldly comfort. . I then thought myself happy, and if ever man were really so, I think I was that be ing ; but now alas, my hopes are scattered a round me, and my visions of happiness gone, (itcver luiciuui, uuv, uu, luougii x am now wretched and forlorn, I have not been the oc casion of my woe! If you have ever passed through the village of M ,in the county of Tipperrary, you may have seen some years back, the beautiful cottage that stood at the southern extremity of the town ; it was pointed out to the stranger as the abode of innocence and content, and admired by all for its rural beauty and simplicity: doubtjess, you may havefseen it. Sir; it was once ny paternal lot' the scene of my early joys the seat of hap piness and viriue ; but why do I indulge in melancholy retrospections why call again in to existence these dreams of past felicity, long -since buried in the darkness of oblivion? for i am now, alas, the companion of penury and woe a wanderer an outcast the sport oi an unfeeling world; but my journey is rapidly drawing to a close: life to me is dark and cheerless, for I will- soon go to that eternal home : c Wherft there is a calm for those that weep, A rest for wearv oilffrims found.'" Here the old man wept, and as the scalding teur rolled from his aged eyre,' my soul shared jn the bitterness of his sorrow. After a short interval he again proceeded : "I was blessed with a wife who was adorned with everv virtue that could make me happy; but I thank mv UOU she lives not to witness the miseries o'f ZL X M?g years K so-an onJv son Unl?fPPyfruitofour marriage; an I 27Lf rae1' lhat 4 he has bght mx grey hairs in ,0rrow to the grave.' He was a Xy ener- ogf being a blessilg to bS and baneful weeds twined round tu pjaut auu puiaojieu us iiuani virtue Al f it is amekncholv siffht to witnes t!' 8lr' i 1 : : r . . ' j't.i.1 l'gress , QX vice in a ueioveu ciniu, in spue ot one's ov 5 err exertion-tobehold him bound i ua mantine folds of crime; of which 'tis impos" sible to release him to perceive ruin, and in famy, and disgrace burst around him like the devouring flames of the volcano to find him leave after him a name smirched with imperisha ble degradation; yet I have lived to see all in the once loved idol of my affection the oojeei of my unceasing paternal solicitude- " Who left a name to all succeeding times, ? Lin:M with one virtue an 1 a thousand crimes. Some vears have now rolled by since the principal feature of mv sad tale had occurred, and from that period I have passed a life of misery indeed. My unfortunate son, if it be not mockery to call him by so gentle an ap pellation, had then progressed in crime to an awful extent; he became reckless of every consideration, his feelings were blunted, his undestanding brutalised, his character blasted, everv noble sentiment banish'd from his breast. Such, Sir, is the fearful rapidily of guilt, the sudden mutation from virtue to crime, that it leases the beholder astonished and dismayed. Oh, Sir when I first perceived his wanderings fiom the paths of innocence and morality, and that his growing vice and incipient iniquity were ultimatel v stamp- d bv the iron-print of crime and bloodshed, I have felt the stupor of approaching insanity. But, Sir, I fear my prolixity is distressing ; but excuse the an guished feelings of a parent, to whom every punctilio is of weight ; of one who has drank deeplv of the bittter chalice of human misery, and suffered from the heavy hand of adversity. My son at lengtfi threw off all restraint ; he flung aside the cowl that masked his turpitude, and exihbited his character in its blackest form in his early years. I endeavored to form his infant mind in the mould of honesty and truth, and to impress upon his tender understanding a reverence for virtue, but as they ripened in to manhood, I found, alas! that my endeavours were ineffectual, for I ha: e prayed, admonish ed, and in the humblest attitude besought him to change his evil course, but it was vain; the dark spirit of the wicked one triumphed over and in the end hurtled its w J I ' victim iiito an abyss of deep and endless ruin I found it, utterly impossible to cyrb his extrav agance ;the companions of his guilt and crime engrossed his whole attention ; he had already drawn heavilv on ray purse, almost to embar rassment. I hinted, in feeling language the ne cessity of reformation : but even my prayers made no impression on his lot and callus soul. On the fata! evening which censmnated his guilt, he demanded of me a su n of money, which I peremptorily refused. Maddened-'by intoxication, and in the wildness of his fury, he struck me to the earth; then,-muttering cur ses on the head f his prostrated broken-hcar- ted parent, he rushed from the house, alas ! never to return. INight set in, am' a sad tern pestuous night it was; as each gust of the storm swept across mv once peaceful dwelling, it seemed to speak affliction to my troubled soul ; thick murkey clouds, charged with thunder, rolled rapidly in the angry sky; the rain beat mournfuliv against the windows, from which, as I ornzed horrid anticipation flitted through my fevere brain. I passed a wretched, sleep- ; I - o ovw' moltiiiiuiii v nirrh -i " yet fresh in my recollection the thought oi wn cn sun cieaves io i soui uu, ""ilhe Board of Trustee9 of the University of iiorriu reirospecuon nas .ouovv me uu ; winds ot Heaven! The grey dawn of morning j 1. J j I V. 11 J ' 1 I I M- unfolded the bloody tragedy. My landlord, v ' y : the ffood and benevolent Mr. B- , tell a victim to the fiendish fury of a set of villi ms, amongst whom was my son, the once loved idol of mv a(T;ction. As the hotri deed spread abroad, our little village became the j scene of wonder, and horror, and dismay. The j officers of justice assembled to institute an in-! quiry into the mysterious deed. I was sum-! moned on this inquisition, the result of which was wilful murder against persons unknown. , on the first Monday of this month, It was As I signed the verdict I felt an awful sensation j Resolved, That a Dividend of twenty-five upon my senses. Good God ! how awful are per cent, on each and every Share of the Capi thy decrees. 1 little thought I was pla-i tal Stock of said Bank be, and the same is here- cing my fiat on the guilt of my own chilld, yet sucn was tne nomtying lan. as our rural tribunal was being dispersed, a confused noise was ueareumme street a cuipru wun stain- edantfgory garments was hurried before us it was my guilty, my profligate son. Oh! wnai i leu on inai occasion language can poor- j appointed, on production ot the original certifi ly describe. My blood oozed coldly through ; cate. Second Payment of Dividend of Capi mv veins I felt intensely the horrors of my j tal shall be evidenced ' by the receipt of the Situation: the eves Oi the whole assemblv were fixed on me with a wild and rivetted gaze ; some partooK oi my wretchedness, and the deepness of mv sorrow, while others seemed to think, bv their looks and mysterious whis pers, that I was a partner in his guilt the hoary abbettor of his crimes. As to my son, he for some moments stood apparrently un conscious of his situation : there was a some thing that closed the. channel of grief that bound the tender feelings of the soul, and choked the utterance of woe: he appeared stu pid, wild, and haggard, neither denying nor confessing his crime, until 1 fixed on him a deep and maddened gaze, mingled with pater nal horror an ! despair. He then for the first! time exhibited any symptoms of remorse; forhe hastily hid his face in his hands, as if to shut out the light of heaven his limbs quivered wild and convulsively, for the pangs of guilt came upon him. I "coul ! bear no more. I was about to rush from the place, when he raised his guilty head and cast on me a wither ing scowl that pierced the vitals of my soul, and deepened the horror ol the tragic scene. The rest. Sir, is soon told the sequel you can readily conjecturehe was convicted on the strongest evidence of the murder and rob bery of my benefactor the blackest offences in the catalogue of crime. His already care worn, and broken-hearted mother, unable to bear up against the pressure of his accumulated crimes, fell beneath the stroke a load of sor row pressed upon her afflicted spirit, and en tombed her in a premature grave. A good constitution has heretofore supported me a gainst it ; but though the hand of sorrow has whitened these locks upon u v brow; yet the scenes of my pastcalamities appear before me in wild and melancholy retrospection. I soon lost all taste for the world : 1 could not afier . , . tr i ! rds attend my husiness-my affairs became i neaW.td lnssps succeeded in rapid :ucces- ' 7 . , . a u "on' '"f .rU'n Brry Tu tluL 1 1 to which I was long endeared by the ties ot na- ture and affection ; disgust for the place of my nativity followed, and objects of my once dear est recollection became disgusting to me; for I had become an object of scorn and contempt, rather than of pitty and commisseration. was pointed at as the parent of a murderer the breath of calumny was even thrown upon me; I could not bear the obi quy and the shame. I therefore abandoned the scene of my afflic tions. Such, Sir, is my melancholy tale the spring from whence all my earthly sufferings have flown. I return now to lay my bones beside those of an affectionate wife to slumber in the same grave of obscurity to moulder in the same tomb." The shade of twillight was deepning around as the old man concluded his pathetic tale. I was too much affected to reply, but placing a piece of gold in his hand, I sobbed forth an af fectionate adieu. F , November, 1832. LIVE OAK TIMBER. Navy Commissioners Office, ) 5 Sth January, 1833. ; TTTROrOSALS will be received at this of Li tire, sealed and endorsed, till the 3lst of March next, for the LIVE OAK TIMBER, required to complete the frames of one frigate, and of one sloop of war, to be delivered at "Portsmouth. N. H.. and for one entire frame for a ship of the line, to be delivered at the Na vy Yard, New York ; there will be required to complete the two frames to be delivered at Portsmouth about 16,000 cubic feet. Moulds by which the timber is to be cut, will be furnished to the Contractors; persons wish ing to offer, can obtain, by applying to the Commandant of the nearest Navy Yard, a sched ule of the pieces which have been furnished. The offers must state separately the prices per cubic foot for each frame, the whole to be subject to the usual inspection and measure ment and to be delivered on or before the 1st day of June, 1835. Ten per cent, will be reserved from each payment to be made, as collateral security in addition to the, bond which will be required, and will not be paid until the whole quantity is delivered, inspected and approved4nless specially authorized by the Board of Navy Com missioners. To be published twice a week in the Globe, National Intelligencer, U. S. Telegraph, East ern Argus, New Hampshire Gazette, Com mercial Gazette, Hartford Times, RHode Isl and Republican Herald, New York Evening Post, New York Standard, Pennsylvanian, Baltimore Republican, Norfolk Beacon, New hern Sentinel, Charleston Patriot, Savannah Republican, Pensacola Gazette. inn, j - -t IstM. JYcwbern Bank Stock FOR SALE. f Monday, the first day of April next, 1 Li shall offer for sale, at public auction, at the Office of the Bank of Newbern, at Raleigh, T;r i Hand red and h s rtn- mi.: &'imr.s ()f lhfj Capital Stock of the Bank of Xewbern, l&IJUIl LI V CU.H I Ota. lllUillll,. The sale will be made under a resolution of North Carolina, for the purpose of discharging 4, ni. j. . . tU ift:t'.: ...in . r iin. n i r il hi i. i r: i i i i. iiiiiii. ?i mi i.v tainly take place, without reserve. CHARLES MANLY, TreasW Univer. N. C. Raleigh, 1st March, 133. BASK OF SKWBiLR JANUARY 7th, 1833 A T the late annual meeting of the STOCK- HOLDERS of the BANK of NEWBERN j by declared and made payable to the Stockhold- i ers, or -their legal Representatives, on and ! after the first day of March next, under the tollowmsr rules ami regulations, to wit . First all payments shall be made at the Principal j fiank to the Stockholder, or his AttorneyJduly I KtnrkhnlrWnr his Attorn v. in a Rnnk ri.oro- ed for that purpose. Third All pavments of ; Dividend of Capital shall be endorsed on the Certificate of Stock, by the Cashier at the time ! of making payment. Fourth The transfer Book shall be closed on the twentieth day of February next, and remain closed until the first day of March following, and no Share on which a Dividend of Capital maybe paid, shall there after be transferred on the Books of this Bank. Extract from the Journal of the Stockholders. JNO. W. GUION, .Cashier. Januarv i 8th 1833. T1HE feiihscriber has just received a general assort A ment of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, which he will sell at reduced prices. H. LOOMIS. Newbe'-n, Feb. 2 GARDEN SEEDS. A general assortment of Fresh Garden A Seeds, warranted good, received and fo sale by WILLIAM SANDERS. Januarv '5, 1833. Fresh Family Flour, Pilot and Navy Bread, &c. frc. Bis. Howard Street Flour, 30 half bis. do. do. do. bis. Pilot and Navy Bread, hhds. superior Rye Whiskey, 30 5 40 bis. - do. do. do. 20 " Cide Brandy, Received this day per schr. Bonnets O'Blue from Baltimore, and for sale bv JOS. M. GRANADE, &, Co. Newbern, March 5, 1833. Osborne9 8 Syrup, JB EPARED and for sale by Charles S. Ward Di uirgist and Apothecary, next doer to Bell's Hotel Newberry Feb. 15, 1833. PETER & GEORGE L.ORIIiL,ARl OUUTP AZTD TOD AC CO " - MANUPACTUREHH, " JXo. Chatham street, -New-York, Have constantly for sale the following articles, f FIE BUOWN 8NUPP. Genuine Maccoboy, Rose flavored Imitation do. Sicilv do. Maltese do. Curacoa do. American Rappee, Holland do. Strong, not scented. Tuberose do. St. Omare do. Strasburgh do. COARSE BROWN SNUFF. Demigros, Pure Virginia, Copenhagen, Bourbon, Superior flavored. St. Domingo, J Nachitoches, French, Rappee, American Gentleman, Pure Spanish, hi Mixture, Strong, not scented, YELLOW SNUFF Scotch, V do. Half Toast, V Fine. do. High Toast, ) Irish Blackguard, or Coarse. Irish High Toast, 3 SWEET SCENTED FINE CUT CHEW ING TOBACCO. Small papers, labelled P. A. L. do. do. do. P. & G. L. do. do. do. P. & G. . 1 lb. papers, labelled P. A. L. 1-2 lb. do. do. P. A, L.. 1-4 lb. do. do. P A. L. 1-4 lb. papers, labelled Sweet scented Oronoko -Extra Superior, manufactured only by P. LORILLARD Jr. FINK CUT SMOKING TOBACCO. Spanish, Kitefoot, Canaster, Common, Stems, in 1-4, 1-2 and I IK papers. AH articles sola at the above store can be returned, if not approved, and the money will be refunded. N. B. A liberal discount made for Cash fy Wholesale. Brown snuff packed in 1-2 and 1 lb. bottles, and 3, 0, 12, and 18 lb. Jars. Yellow do. do. in 1-2 and 1 lb. bottles and small and large bladders. Cut tobacco packed in 1- ' barrets, barrels, and tierces. The Genuine Maccoboy Snuff, is manufac tured only by P & G. LORILLARD, who have also the imitation do., do. from 20 to 30 per cent lower, the same as manufactured in many places and sold under various names. A constant supply of the above articles may be had of the principal dealers hi JSEWBERN BEWARE OF DECEPTION, Several persons are in the practice of using b Label on their snuffs in imitation of the sub scribers' which they have used upwards of 30 years, and can be for no other purpose than to de.ceive. Some are also in the practice of mixing in ferior Snuff with their Genuine Maccoboy Snuff and selling it as hi st quality. Others are also in the practit e of filling emp ty jars with the subscribers' label on them with inferior Snuff, .and selling it as their manufac ture. Their motive in making this publication is to guard their customers against the deception practised upon them. P. &. G. LORILLARD. February 20, 1833 6m. MOLASSES. hhds. Prime retailing molasses now C landing from Schooner Persever- ence, from Martinique, and for sale by J. C. & M. STEVENSON. March 1, 1833. CHARLES S. WASH, ORUGIST & iPOTUECARY, Has for sale, at his Shop, next door to BelVs Tavern, A GENEERL ASSORTMENT OF PAINTS PAI:sT BKLSHES. Oil, Dyestuffs, Vamislies, and Var nisli Brushes, Perfumery and Cosmetics. The above articles are fresh, and of the very best quality. Newbern, February 1st, 1833. NOTICE THE copartnership of JOHN MOSELY& Co. is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to said firm are re quested to make payment to John Mosely, as he is authorized to collect the same. JOHN MOSELY, A. F. MOSES. Mosely Hall, Lenoir County, 1st March, .1833 O.RIN TRUFANT tTin 1 Oi T IUO ncnooner Trent, from New York a large assortment of BOOTS AND SHOKS VIZ: Ladies' Gaiter Boots, India Rubber Shoes, undressed Morroco Slippers, Men sand youths Joots and Shoes. &c. Boots and Shoes of every description, made to orderr at the shortest notice and in ths neatest manner. Newbern Oct. SO, 1832. THE FORM BOOK. TONTAINlNMfrK J - annroved PrprpiUnto fin- r ,not Arbitration, Hills of Exchange. Pr( ( m Notes, Receipts for Monev, Lettfr r: ron.iso: ney, Bonds, Copartnerships, Leases Viu tm ' n 1 V i " , " and Wills, besides .many other subjects r red tx in the Index. Bv a MPmkn. eN Philkdelphia Bar.For sale by the T- WATsnv " TVie Form. Book. This valuable ! contains near three, hundred of the mns ' atla precedents lor the various kinds of onnv which occur in the ordinary wav of hnein ' IC,nR A work like thiscannm f.n .lvQ of General ulditv. Everv man uhn u... l0.Pve possession, may prepare for himself varim, it h" ments, for which he has hitherto been wi, " ' . " JlflM IT pay large suras of money to scriveners, and K 10 sing its contents acquire much useful inform t1 various topics of general interest." Daih, 4JatlPnn Januarys J Lrick. New and Cheap Goods. JOS. M.GttAKAD&rift r viviti uieir irienas and customers ,h . JLI they have received by sundry late arri , from N. York, Philadelphia and Baltimore fall and winter supplies, consisting of A large assortment of Forpig,, and JW,,-. GROCERIES, LiaCORS AM) vs CROCKEltY, GLASS and STONEWaSp Hardicur & Cuttkry' Hats, Caps, Shoes, Leghorn and' Straw Bonnets. &c. Arc. All of which were purchased upon the most advantageous terms and selected with greatcare and are offered for sale at a very small profit-! Also, the following. articles, viz:" 6 Fancy Cane and Rush bottom'ddir 2 rancy. do. Rocking-and Sewing Chairs for Ladies. Children ' Chairs reams Foolscap writing Paper Letter do., bales Cassia bags black pepper, 1 doz. Catenne do. Pimento 20 40 5 2 1 box 6 doz. fresh London M 4 cases preserved Ginger and Pine Apple 2 boxes Soda Lemon Syrup soft shell'd Almonds, Filberts, Currants, Prunes, fresh bunch Radius, in whole and half boxes. . Nutmeg3, Cinnamon, Mace, Cloves, Race and ground Ginger. 6 small boxe? Chocolate 1 box prepared Cocoa, o bags Manilla Cui-ee 10 St. Dorningo do. Imperial, Gunpowder, Hyson, and Black Teas in quarte r and half chests, 6 hhds. prime retailing' St. Croix Sutrar o DDIs, very superior lit do. do. 0 Loaf and Lump Sugar 5 hhds, prime retailing Molasse6 2 baskets fresh Sallad Oil 100 bettys do. do. 30 barrel and 10 half bbls. Beaches red brand Family Flour, 5 half barrels Bur' wheat Meal, 20 firkins Goshen Buiter fm. choice dairies 10 casks Goshen Cheese, 10 bbls. Pilot and 0 half bbls. Navy Bread 10 New Ark Cider 20 Apples, New Town Pippins 6 hall bbls. family mess Beef 200 lb Smoked do. 12 boxes Scotch Herrings 12 casks sweet Malaga Wine 4f Muscatel do. 44 Canary do. 4 baskets Champaigne in qt. and pt. Bottler 2 half Pipes very supr Seignett's 13randv 1 pipe superior Holland Gin 10 hhds. N. E. Rum 5 do. K0 bbls. Rye Whiskey 10 bbls. New Orleans Whiskey 2 hhds. do. do. Rum . 5 bbls. Old Monongabela Whiskey 10 do. Curtis' Rye Gin 10 Bbls, Cider Brandy 5 44 " Vinegar 6 Dos Amigos Spanish Segars 20 qr. boxes half Spanish do 100 small " American do 12 boxes Poland Starch '5 whole and 59 half boxes yellow Soap 10 boxes patent mould Candles 20 boxes and Kegs of Tobacco 400 bottles Lorillards best SnwT 100 bladders High Toast and com. Snuff 30 doz'n Lee & Thompson's Blacking 12 cans Virdigris 250 kegs white and black Lead 2 bbls. Linseed Oil 5 winter Sperm do. 40 Porpoisie or Train do 30 ps. 43 in. heavy Dundee Hemp bagJiB. 00 42 Common do 10 42 Heavy Tow do 22 coils Bale Rope 3 bale 501b Bagging Twine 100 lb coarse Shoe thread 50 fine do do 6 bafles Cotton Yarn ass'd No's. 6 doz. Spades and Shovels 100 setts Wagon and Cart boxes 10 doz. long Bitt adz 4 setts Blacksmith's tools compin 6 patent Fanning Mills for clearing' Graifl 2 ton Grindstones ass d. sizes 3 Iron do 250 kegs cut Nails and Brads ass'd.stf" from 4d to 20d. 200 lb. Putty n. 6 boxes 10. 12. 50 feet window Glass 10 8. 10. - do . 25 sacks Liverpool Blown salt 400 bushels Ground AHura do 2500 bushels coars Turks Island do 1000 bushels Irish 'Potatoes Newbern, Dec. 10, 1832. THE HIGHEST CASH PRC WILL be given for likely young WfL both scles,from one to26year of H JOHN GILDEBSI'
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 29, 1833, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75