Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 16, 1832, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Journal (Salisbury, 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
'-,r- mm mm 1 '. ft .'. , . '. - ' ' ' "?7r- hi"- ; . ; . : .: , . .-'. l-.tl T' i f ----- ; 4 reeled; M'fijjrate Sujtf f llHere.")!;; bere-.is bargain fur y ou, on a magnifier scale a bat gain by which the State. br . valuable western territory, and ,b which Ualeigh rained the Slate House Tbe old men ofihe.Weal lold )i to thru children whose young blood .boiled, wnl indignation ai' the recital (and we, the representative of I he Wni; have refu d tuff build nntit the West are viieard upon jheViuesliori. , . ' ' h ,:' With: knowledge of tfeese facta, it apprared,LJ?e strange that gentlemen,' In advocating tbe appropriation,' should dare . to whisper the . word 'Fo&rgmn. I believe sir bo gentleman professed to think this waa a bargsinVbrtwrea tbe West and Cape F'V but, si4b slan - -dee was sanctioned by the, -introduction f hr oiuful wjt of newspaper ScflDblrrs Into th drbate Thfr !ii Ole precioo product tonthat baa been overlooked.1 will read it, air, hol'orcau&e it allodea to nivarir t were that all, I would pasa it kv 6s the idle wind which I regard not1 !ut beraiiae it nit have tendency to ! 1 inUre th' Cauai" or a convention. 4 -Hrre Mr, P? read rstracta from tbe Jetter n follow j rioHtiivtmiKtuuiiii. " SUITOR'S CORRESPONDENCE. , ; ".' Y Aabigk. Dee. 13, 1831. Dtin Sra : Tkiei inaetina; on" tbe ubpctf Snteraal improvement, eld in your town tome week a aero, baa produced a very 'coiiaiderable aenution m variuua nart of the StteI havT just read an account of a very respectable meeting; held on the 26th ultimo, in Beaufort, at which several senaible and patriotie raolu tion were pawed fully responding to whl was done in Salisbury., and VV, Caston, the mem. ber (rotu Newberp, showed me, a ' tew hours a a letter he had just ' received, informing; him, that a large and highly respectable meet, ing was held in that town on the same sub ject." M On yesterday, as the organ of the friends f)f the measare, Mft Gaston introduced " a bill for incorporating tbe North-Carolina Central JtaH Road Company." He prefaced it by one of his happiest efforts, not lone, but very inv iressAMettULareaU,.MiUpaj aed its first readinir, Mr. Pearson,- of Rowan, mmamtmmmmffM nndjoffereil a similar bill- for a Rail . Jfoau TTOHI rayeiicTiiic in iuc sauiLirrv ninHT . if both succeed, the people of the West will be well off for ways to get to market. But, the thing i too plain that both cannot succeed, tho' e will hope otherwise. The people of that section will have to choose t-etween the two plans, and a knowledge of all the facts, will not leave them long - in a state of indecis ion." ... Tne people of Fsyetteville and on the Cape fear, are very jealous of the central rail toad . scheme -t this is not to be wondered at, but it . is a matter of surprise that intelligent men of the Yadkin comities, should sec things m tbe ame light. 4 "' - - ?iTf Report here earn. tauh i. . . tjon existing between the great men on the e westn ofHor4he lrolJ Wei! Politic-" . ,.r thn West, is to keen.it off st this See- aTon.' ITlrxoweawiifclheHGa vote against It almost to a man, ana wiai win . ,nen he.es of the Weto-and thus breuk r .m r. eoBitioni tteport si. brouglit lorwaru in aon n.'c m bear a. good deal, of talk about a tompromite of V- belie velfie "moderate" men " both of East and West, wish to see tbe quea- j . . ' : i i - 4 tlOll coinprviuiacu. . , " Mr. Chairman, ike introduetionTof a CapeFer Sail Road bill by a wesiern tnan, is a proof of combination in 1831, would the same fact, with this diffrrei.ee, the one proposes to incoryordte a mm pany, the other to call upon the General Gottprnfflenf,--stabhii a comoiiiaiion in the year 1828? Dy referring to the Journal of '28. you will see. a resolution introduced b Mr- Fisher, from.ihe - town of Salisbury, in these words : it Mr. Fisher presented the following resolution :" - Retolvtd by the General Jnembly, That the Coventor of th State be, and is hereby re qutsed to address a letter to the BSMBtaT or t Cit Statbs, aasrscTrvLLT asavM- m TAI vtmis W TSH STiTI A UtTACHB-xaT vbom tb coara o -TorooBirai-!mfTWyHtarfnr the purpoaa of makiitga, . r,yvt-.iicuOMf-ertiiiniag..lhe,JiCgl Kwa.il,J-oalfriini tlie towrf" of Fayrtte. vilfei to plntTHtyntafflB narrows, and trom tne TaUKin to tne uaiawDa, so a to, connect the Tallies of the Catawba and .Yadkin with the Cpe Fear . and also to make an tatifliate of tbe cost of erecting such Kail ' Road." . "-- y; S that 1 have merely followed inthe footsteps of one who marked out" the track for me, merely pursued what has uniil now been admired on all hands to be t he settled policv of ahe.couwie lhat trade with Fsyetteville. Really, sir, the evidence of combination issd slight, that I am forced to thipk the writer was in debted for the suggestion to conscious- . nrs or his own irfirmity in thit, Uxty. These are odd times Mm have grown 6tiderfijlly suspictousf and I should not Se surpriseu iv near tuarjjc oi cuiiiur- iiation between the great men of the east ; Md some aspiring men of the west. Vlhat would be the modut operandi by - which to make out the charge ? Some e.rsago, the project of a Central Rail Road w'at"suggestedwd aupported with seal and ability in: 'be numbers of Corltoo, the idea was neglec ted, was suffered to die away was sneer d at as the offspring of a feverish braini that too much learning had made mad but, sir, when tbe red flames burst from yonder Capitol and aocended to thr HeBr vei , s great light was sprrad ebroixj. lew leil, -like-iul: arsusi.. .toJLhe utind. - la a aaart- UOW a mesubg is got up iii Salisbury, ft - ! reiponded-to torf the aea-shore, from Newbcro, from Raleigh. kThe .MMBut fa from their ryeaj" they are the true AgW and all a- grer that the central mil road ia tbe anlt hing Jo save' the State from roin -a think, U ii thtcnly thing f lave the StaU " Mr. Chairman, let It not be aUDDoaed. from wbat 1 have aaid, that ! am oppo aed to the central rail road. .-I voted for the bill, and nothing that I 'could do or aay-shall be done' or aaid to defeat it. Who can say what the energies of a peo pie, when excited by a proper' induce meni, may not effect t .The waters of the lafcea and tbe Atlantic have "been made to mingle ..the distance between Ohio and the Chesapeake has been anni Mlatedf nd who can tell but in ten or fif- leer i yenra the Kowan farmer iostrad of looking to. Fay tUeville or Cheraw for a market, will . be turned, around. "hdh en Ttd ing merrily along- i beCejntrl Kail Koad at I be rate of IS milea an hour. May I live to iee that dav ! If will only furnish another instance that good may come pt evil, and that circumstances in themselves aSight, and got up for other purpotu, aotneiimea wau to important re sults. . " In the course of my remarks, I trust I have been able to satisfy the' committee that a Convention is necessary to remove the inequalities of representation, to fa crlitate the improvement of our wetirri counties, lo avoid the unnecessary ex, pense of a large sum nnusl)), aud to settle and remove the sectional question that have longagitated our state. Jnowf offer the amrndment, and hope it will be adopted.. The apprehension of dnnger in calling. a general convrntion ii ulle. Are we republicans P'and do we fear to trust the people? The patient and qui et :nanner in which the citizens of the West have endured for many years, the inequalities of the existing government, proves so forcibly i heir love of country and love of order, lhat it seem to be tt VmrlliWhwmimrriir9mtjw9Br aeana. Iraid they will run wild in convention Depend upon it, atr tiiere is nttre grr in withholding right from a free people, than in calling them together to consult about the redress of grievances. Tbe contest between the Commons of England and their proud and ill-fated monarch, Charles I. that- deluged the country with blood, and convoked with anarchy and civil commotion a long es tablished government our own revolu tion, that plucked from the British crown its fairest jewel, leach, in lan guage that cannot be mistaken, tbe dan- .lies I -4WU5:..caiau"icu uvr riiiuriii, themagwand plJiaWt,ma aanctify oppreaion, .but the people. will in the end simowicftu not re understood to jse.ibc language it inenacej far be it from ineo intimate t h tou rjc o p le w i It r eaort tq re volu.t ton. We do noT present a ; staTebf thingt, where the Commons are borre down and boMviL"Mei by a proud 'King and haughty' nobility w here.colonies .and ih?.mithr r.- count rj are 41 vMed by wide in,terea thI iMrparaUonTisl Tabled Weartii izensf -thftaanie. ; State, members of the same family, pur interests are identical and, although the people of the west never will ce-se , to struggle for equslity, and musfevrniual lv prevail, they will prevail by the force of reason and justice never by civil commotion. Tie. same patient forbear ance, the same love of country and lov of order that render the apprehension of danger of calling a convention perfectly idle, are sufficient assurances that the west never will resort4 to violence. ' But, Sir, did I believe the people to be su cor rupt and disorderly, that irwas danger ous to trust thrm in con ventioti, I should tremble a, the awful danger of withhold ing from them rights., to wbich they know they are niUd...,:X.,,: W -wr-w .. ...-w j.,, mm ,,.v.ii,jjijwHiyi T ra I .! th,r a.'rrv" 'fqiigrj. be true, out it contaTrfSf-wettnins, inlet-. Bu nal evidence of outhenticity., It is high ly iivteresting from the dramatic, style and moral justice of its incident but more especially for. the illustration it af fords or the wretched condition of a ten ant under a landed monopoly, i A; - Journal. AN lnSII TENANT. ? yi " fTfie'folloWirtg " rematkable fact fur nishes f an instance of the oppresion and cruejty to which the tenantry or Ireland are subjected by the continuance of the system, so long and deeply lamented and remonstrated against : A small farmer inJUiue, Quih.,oLirH Duke of Devonshire's estates, received notice about twelve montaa ago to quit his farm, tbe lease of .which was about I" expire. . As he and his father before him, bad resided on ihe farm for many years, and koetwthe- Duke's amiable char- acierA&Jfoa.ioi only reluctant t quit,. but was asfonun'elitjW presented to bis Grace's sgent the ex treme hardship of luroing him out but alt the sarisfacfiou he received w as lhat he must move off, bag and baggages by his Grace's command, before a specified 4av. "Well, Sir,'-', aaid the farmer, jlhope you won't prevent, me Trom get ting a farni from some other landlord. t aay Tate, aukarydr jeelioo tlgive ut -p certifieat. to show that Trrw honest, sober, and industii ous marXsnd that lan't turned off Ihe ground cause I den't pay my rent V o:,ti as not '.replied the, agent, "who Irascsl, could refuse you what is So jus your due. I shall certainly state lb you arc as good a tenant aa ev- rf Jandl bad." The farmer thankful- ly eecel the certificate, told his wire and fam not to expect to see him for a few day went on board a steamer at Cork, la d at Bristol,', and not 'one at ter wards and himself at the gate f,i he Duke of levonahire'a mansion in Lon- don, and bihoui, as he' said, the know I rage oi at fellow-creature in the world but bimse! ' The Duke refused ai first to receive lim , uw i vi.. . u r.b.. ...j lh.Uii he had noliinsr.else to do in London, and tbat h) would wait about the strret till it was ihvenient to his Grace lo Us tertev'a fVtworrdj A Mast tUe. mjrtMPJj-. told the Dik-tbat the Irishman minded neither rxdi se nor delayr ancr tirnney walked his) before : their ' 'master. I am astonis d," said the Duke, jhe mo ment I he fa sner entered, that so profil gate a fellotr es you. Who have given driuk and neglected your yourself up poor wur impudence, new lease. id family, should have the to come to me to. ask tor a r that you should dare to appear at allli n my presence." "Given myself up . id drink and ti elected my lamiiy, pleasdyour honor I Said the Iji nierj who skid so?" ''Who says so?" repealed the Qu.e, and with great iudig nation threw down a lrt er. '.,,Thert"( read wbat thai says of you." The farmrrM.uk up the letter and read it. then looked at ihe Duke, anil tben at the letter, end jt last burst out laughing. s . i Oh !" said Una Grace, "that is the manner in which so serious a cha ge af- ects you, is it? I see that my agent was right in saying that you were a hardened - reprobate." '"Please ,yor honour, cried the larmer, 1 beg your rdon for laughing, but I couldn t help Ui iiakaakLjaaailuukintf jhalad,,, a" bit ( writing about me from tbe same hand honor be j u is t" ' a T e rih r o w i n g y o u 't ;t 'f over that paper? And he respectfully handed the reruhcatr of his character. signed by the Duke's agent, to '.he Duk Nothing could exceed the surprise of the Duke of Devonshire lo find lhat the poor farmer was painted both devil and angel by the ft? roe artist. lie ordered that his tenant should be made as com foriable as possible renewed the leases on ihe most desirable Vrms to the farm er inaistea upon paving all the rxpen- ceedipg, and said to his. tenant, "Now, my friend, don't you say ooe woed to any bourwhar you to Ttfffoes-uturn. you .ouotypur farm s -but-themoment . he does, sho him rhese leases, and give this letter -tt my agent, whon- I uquest in it not to annoys7ou-anyHM)re"--Th-farmeri af- er a hearty blessing upon Ins honor a head,- showed London aud Bristol, luo, his hack in a very sliort time, andTiFap prared amongst his family and neigh bours as iFh e had been 5 jt. st-after- ship ping a few dozen of pigs. rWrreu he tt- ceived.the nonce to quit, he tianqui.ly lighted his pipe with it,' and when, at the expected time, the agent and sheriff appeared, he was amusing himsell with his children.- " Holla !" said tbe agent, you' must turn out ; you have had due notice, and jou must go this instant. vArrah,' (hen, you' wouldn't be so cruel as ft put-ourstl the children ?" blubber ed ;buC the farmer. That 1 will," re plied the "agent j '. Shrriff". do your du ty,',ij Well, slay 's bii," said the farm er,, don't be In such a de vil of a hurry the Duke told me thai you were ovrr-anx-. inus-jo serf him.; ; The Duke ! what Duke ?"crird the terrified agent. " W li his' Honor; the Duke of Devonshire, to be sure by the same token he told m to give you thisbii or a note." It wouf?! .JlSldir'!!jnirJ of the trr ubob reatKng-inecommunicaiioi' I -ft . Z -W . 1 . .. jirybu 'doubt hrs-tronar pulJntomy own hands, God bless him, signed bTHmseTfr ffTaTtTrlt you that.he knowsyour writing, for hr compared thrrfwb characters you were so good as l td give wc." The letter to the agmt. who was, we understand, one. employed under the principal agrnt ortlie Duke on the South-, ern Irish Estates, wss s dismissal. He had intended i he farm, which is a very soug one,' for bis brother. Many Irish Gentlemen at UrongMon, who beard of the above circumstance, de clare tbat thry believe numberless acts of oppression of the kind arcf com mitted by the agents -oft he great -Absentee Lords who never show their faces in Ireland CIVILIZATION I From tbe Macon (Geo.) Telegraph; War in Georcria. We 'have iust .learnt hSve for the last Eve or six weeXBr:en,alrTw the; northern part orouf western frontier, and that It is actually r war ot in vaslott. Most of our readers have, we. suppose, beard of the Foney C7i. .This associa tion, Consisiing of from one'liundrcd and fifty-to- two hand reVT." me mTieFsVrd1st i n guisbed by a disregard" ofJa w, aud a sur- their eperaiidns aBtil aesrcely poney worth . twenty dollars was irit . to ine Cherokee country and the', Club -itself roust have dieq of famine, had ttj not fle termiord to. forag in AUbamaFrom the latter State, ponies, horses and cuie were taken In large numbers,' and being transferred through, perbaps-twenty de pots berore sold, recovery, was , seiuom practicable and, as a"' receipts were given, th" owners were left to, whistle for their property. Nor was this all. The poney club corps having settled aa hnmeroualv in neighborhoods ,as to be able to elect constablrs and justices of the fteace from their wn body. If any member . waa seen marauding process aa-ainsi him could be ael iom obtained, or ' r , - - . iMinrd,na-wiiulQ or uiacnaraeu on exculpatory inwciii ui .! rades t arid not unfrrquenily the unfortu- nate plalnftfT was commitied or bound over ou factitious charges by officers cl The pcMe lctu asthwr-momenbr 1 o- shurw lltere.was ijv recovery of propel I y by law, to punish ment or the heritors.7' 1 he; 'wiry t. cornpoaed of persons. fuiii'Ive frorri . r cr Stair. w,t virtually exempt from the uneration uvour staiutes, while it .usd the ministerial arm of justice to ci us those it find injured, The Alabamtana arehowever. a spiri ted ar.d 'sagaooua people and retovv'd ou getting thai satisfaction through their own enterprise which our tribunals could not afford, Uem. They formed ' them selve inlo-a sor n ' v under Ihe Coghoijien of Slicker or Sleeken, and to the nurrher nf . i.ui itnriu' omniaiided by : General iyif h, invaded fur terri'.oiy, observing. I.utttvei. the lriealet.1 rrsnect low.ai t persons -nd r''oiu rty. except the. mem beis of the Poney Club.' The latter thry seized henee- discovertd. sometimes whipping fbrm soundly on the spoij'and at others taking them into tbe Indian country and placing the lash in the hands of one of the aboriginals, who are said to leave seldom an inch of sound skin on the postefir? part of the bocly,--'betwee4W heelonrThe'Trecg; quences have bt;rn most salutary 'tol n.ur 1 8'aiej hfppBg hit; vaUca s I0II9W ed bv immediate emicration. Only one instance of loss ofltfe has as yet happen ed. An Alabamian having been pro misrd the restoration of some cattle ato len from him. wss on Ina way to the spot at which restoration was to be made, and was met on the road by metniei ai tended by a Pot.ey Club constable to lake the claimant into custody on a factitious charge. The claimant was accompanied by se ihdm-m f whom was- a Mr. Uoodwtn ot .laham Vni1 ftluil'y in I ireugtn the thirl cocked-hia-Jfun,-and was in t he act of bi n ging" it to his Iroor- d e fO.o" ihjbzGtoitjwia toward iiimheii.ibeJajLiertadm ed of hfs danger, wheeled suddenly, fir ed, and lodged a load ol burkshot in the body of the iltttT, who instantly fell dead i This was in Carroll couoty, Goodwin I went to a :4eJghfiotingt goid'mrnea'd;; stopped all night in- exp' daiii u of a vi sit nex 'ny. fforn the Poney Club About twwy-of4liejiJj(fad d by t he satite c h stable, appeared - With his gun to his shoulder, Goodwin ct, m married them' to hal', threatening wih instant death, the first man , who moved foot or hand.- They tamely obeyed ; on which Goodwin'walk rd up to them, and tapped the constable on the shoulder, informing him thai his presence was wanted at the house, in which the sheriff of the county, (who had been seot for) took him into custody on a criminal writ issued at the' last term of the Superior Court.- Theretof "the Poney Club posse made a . sudden re treat. '"'.'' ?L, Hit Senate and the Boundary. Z-T be: Hallowed ( amr) Advocate contains the following - important intelligence from Washington: -. " v We team that on tbe 10th instant, two Totes-weewtak en i n 1 heL nLcPUSlatga Se'n atgoii.hcAutee-o4oitibJjiEBounf T&r-iaVrry' TuTiy'ii'dmtwfartiw Wae--ol-tneu sup.n. Js. o re tneoenate, should be first slated : t. - The President had expressed a wish to sdopt ihe award, iu order to gel rid of the " embarrassing question." To avoid the responsibility of accepting it himself, he referred it to 'he Senate. The Committee on Foreign Relations repor ted a Resolution, declaring io substance '"tfiat the Sehaie do ad viserihe President to adopt the award," fcc. On the 13th the Resolution was taken up and debated in Executive session, when Mr. Clay, a is said, made a most able efi'ort in our behalf,andn itrpposiiion' tb the Uesolu tibn. Some other -SenaJot sout QWa, cf course i included) ' took the same sider" On tbe IGth the subject was called up agaW. S-r-.- :4tC-y ,. r. ' Mr. Holmes moved to amend the res olution by inserting i two'lhirds of the Senators concurring," so,that it could not ' bet adopted without , that . number. This ws,c4iiiUD,.a.ntl hence the ad Vice tw accepts seawavdSotOfQO0' unless 'two thirds ftlie Senators. con ciirre d - i. ':7f:Trr: -It'tvat then moved to strike'out the whole resolution, and insert " that, the SeMTJfTttJviie-the. Frrsidemiof to accept tbe award.' The.quefion was" divided. afid first taken' on tlriking u which was tarrie&i 0n!yt6tin leltattet; Wth a view tben of testing the qseation . whether tbe; Senate d any thing fur ther to do with the matter, it was moved to adjourn, with the understanding ,thst -the Seoata would nbt go into Extcutiv' session pa the., subject again. ! This mo. tion , prevailed, snrj j,hcre lbs m,Ue,r restW, ,' . , ; - ' t '- L'. .- Thus tbe resolution Introduce' sy thb Committee on . Foreign ; Relajiionv'. has.-, been rejected. The administratka if.iney adopt the award, must do it atnn per- ih . They hare tried, ko indued t Sen-' at to advise ihem lo- do ii, bun (be Sen ate has refused to give such Lattice We have .more toaay on this subject hereafter. ' Pn'Fbfc iri his fcrsjqry of t in London ia the yeaf 1663 i And here I must not t Uonliig 1be4twitTOTr of thr that J?iHif espeMci J,near liwitiea,- Avhicaindeed , were very largfl toth in a public and private way. SuAr pious1 ladies TvereaIou in' this podn work, r: and so corfident in 3 the 'protlflibn of Providence in th discharge! this great duty, that they went aootlghing alm'atid visiting the poor famlits who' were Infected in ; their , very Itomeaj " appointme, jinrses and apothedkrtes to supply them with' what they vmted. Tims giving their blessings to tl in solid relief, es well as nearly for them. ' I will not undertake! that none f these charitable were sitflt-retl to' die of tiie but this Ivmay say, lhat I neve any of Jhem miscarry irr 'thei work, whch J mention lor t couragement nf others in : cases distre-fc. And doubtless, -if the give to tbe ptior.lend to the'"' Lord he will repay Tt those who. h their lives to give to the- boor, at comfort and assist them io such a m Wryrsmayanwt.ije From t tie middle of August to Ibe incrrasrd, and spread ItselT with wont ful power, and it was reckoned th during that 'tim'e, there died no lesa thai sixteen hundred a day. It was tbenthst the contusion and terror of tbe peoplo' was inexpressible ; the courage of th persons appointed to carry away t bo dead began 10 fail them. ! The-watchful-ness of the magistrates was now- put t the severest trial. At last the violence) of the disorder came Id such a. height mat ine peopi at despair. wor4 P'op' began to give thera m selves ,t. k.- , 1 tl I I loie expeted4 MniuJiesJiai M : aiu vrii.ui wh. . mis j wctvuu mvir any ui one anot her as if they expected t hrre w as no- avoiding the distemper, Huu bit a U jnf stchjerrou g ht I hem -to- r row l Tnioihf Cburc4ies itheyaolbogcripquirea: : what condition' the people who sat near tbeoi weieJiP, huteamr without the least ialionaml crowded together', as if their lives' were of no convrquehce,- compared wi'ditbe work which they were about. In deed their aeal' in coming, and tho earnestness and affectionate attention they showed to what they heard, made it manifeM what value people wouK'i put upon the worship of God, if they thought every day they attended at tbe church might be their last. It was in the height of despsir it pleased God la nay his hand, in slacken lite tioleme of the rortapion, in a man ner as surprising as that of its begin ning, show ing it to be his own particular hand. Nothing but Almighty porer could have done it ; the disorder despised all medicine, death raged in- every cofr ner, and had it. gone on as it did then,' few weeks more would have cleared the town of all its inhabitants. --;- .. -Xn-titai mffimenichrmrlhttly- died in one night, and ahnbiihdred i thou-'jr-ssK3Te erTakeTrtck-tenwe might well Say, Vain is the help of man ;" it pleased God to cause the force of thw distemper to aate, and by bis immrdi ate hand, to disarm the enemy. It was wonderful1! the physicians were sur prised,, wherever they visited to find their patients better, and in a few lays every-body. was recovering.. Npr waa this by' medicine found. out, or by aoy new method of cure discovered ; but it was evidently' from the secret jhvisbla hand of Him, who bad at firat sent his disease, as a judgment upon us. Let wise men search (or rrasens in naturo t to account for it, andTaBoFaWipuSlriirtr: it... will 1. t.. J.k, .1... ..il,.i. OT... ,w unit j vwc i.,r t-t- rv .. N m . 1 1. - - Ktt.ri.S.n. t. n ' t -.1 ' ' ,the least share of religion in 'them, wero ' obliged to, acknowlcj.fi j Hie, whole .was the power of Gedi Thc- streets tRero-- '.; now full of pbor recovering creatures; .. . , who appeared verv sensible, and thank- firrGMLJiuujlltu anceryett- wuyt wn generality of the people, it might, too justly b,e, said of them las was said of the children r Isreaft after they had : been delivered from the host ofPharaoh : 'They sung his praisei bill. soot forgot biswotks."- ,. '"-' '. . '--.. -1 ( . :V': ; J i ' J ' I I' "A 1 T 1 uiW'Pi-- B.-.-I. a ", t . I ' i i Poor vers , ;. ', f eple. . ?' ' ' t!etr ' ' ; IT.- t' ilt 1 : :. -jsVI,'.; 'f'V,
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1832, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75