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9! ;- : x 'fJ.'! fitful V!v N'1- ;J " V ; PwtypjtypaTtTrgttoltvelke-Brothcti.'-, rV -t 4 - v ; uUul .' 1 f' ' " if t -m l - 1 ' I i JBOM THE PITTSBURG MliRCURY. , 5 . Mr. Printer I -am. one o a familv of to usf from bur common ancestor, a wrsc arid very,cxtensive farm, capable of van-' jas degrees of cultivations and yielding - a reat variety of agricultural productions. This firm, When fi t settled by on r grand -" father, held" subject to a.triflns;rent , to a.?distant relation ;J. but owing- to some disagreement about the terms of the lease-, my grandfather, after much altercation, and an expensive lawsuit, finally succeed - a in retaining - Dossession, free frotrt all1 incurnbrantfev 'By regular and.industrious habits, he was enabled to make Very con-, siderable iniprovements on -his farm ; he regulated -and adjusted , its different de partmerits and finally, left it a fair inhe ,ritance, with but little embarrassment to 1 my father. After, ta(farm carnr into my iiather? possessicriJie groi3iallv improv ed it, andreared to rnanhWd tVentv-four sturdy and industrials stirs. The bid gen-" tleman.howeveri wearied ;ar.d tired -with the continual laboM incident toW exten sive an establishment, Mt upon an expe dient for securing tbe getieral in t eresb of his family, and at the anie time for main taining bh own dignity and comfort. He drtidecl the wUoU tract into Uwenty-four excellent farms, after' reserving out f it a small patch, for lus own. house and gar dea. He apportioned one of these farms' to iach ofhissons, allowing "them, as a. stimulus i to activity Wd industry, the whre product of the soil. But that thr unit) t i his familf might be preserved, he lock upon himself the superintendence of the general concerns 'of the whrle family By i his means he secured to himself all that authority- and respect, which is so desirable in old age,V.vvhilst it afforded him, at the same -ime, leisure to reflect upon, and devise means '! for promoting the general interests of his children- The oldentleman;-however, was careful to avoid a state of absolute dependence ;on -them ; and he, therefore, made it a con dition, that on all the foreign articles which were1ntroduced into, and.consum ed by the families of. his respective suns'. heMould have the right, of levying.a tri fling tax, necessary for his . comfortable ; subsistence." . This arrangement appear ed, iij on reflection, good one. On the one hand,' it faflbrded the eld gentleman a means of comfortable subsistence whilst ca the other, it serye&as a stiranlus to the boys to exert all their industry for the maintenance of theirjrespective families. For some, time things appeared to go on in the best order, awl'all parties seemed to live' comfortably, and eyen thrire, un derthis hSppy arrangements . But the wisest ami most prudent calcu lations arc sometime frustrated by unex pected occurrences, j: The gro ing pros perity of thefarrr.er and lus sons, soon en- 1 eared the eaele-eyed attention of a foreign - meicliant';":whow opened a .splendid stre iRCTatiate him sell with our tmilv. tiis store was net only v. ell stocked, withi-ve-n- article necessary for ''family. purposes, but it also Contained many articles of fine - ry and! extravagance suited to inflame the nnnds of-tne children. ye soon com menced tramckir.'vith him. We at first gave V hin t'.Ve surplus productions-of rur JarnTs, for the necessary articles ct family use : ind he," in return, gave us" a- liberal and gMierous price for our. productions. Thc'iU'd fentlkman,cur father, was much pleased 'wit I: ibis ai riTig-ment.; It afford ed the brj nlv.re time to attend ;to titt ir, farms ; c brwdes: ever article we bought at the store, yielded a trifling tajc to the old gentleman, and of course . increased his income. -fcVBesidej: he. telt happy in seeing not ciily himself but his children sO ccmfortably. provided furS-. '.i--.' ; .; ',. Industiy and care go a great way ; "and e appeared to be a prosperousmily. We at last began , to think, that (as w e worked iiard we. might reasonably 'ta"ke someJndulgencies ; and wd thought our selves entitled to some of . tie silks, rib ban.3,and other fineries of the'merchant. "c i as, 01 - course, wen - saineu, aim 1 j seemed disposed to indulge us to the ex; IL ' tent of fHir w!ch' -V n rrLT-r1incrlu frpt-ii ly purchased them : but. cn.seitline our annual account; we found ourselves to be-I vAiooiucrauiy in bis .tlCOt. UUr JurCUUCC would hot fruj thcflmount of otLr.tiurcha m but still, Ihe 'merchant allowed us a generous ; price "for It'; and we hoped for -the best It tshot, however, to beutiisguis eci, that we inwardly grumbled a little at, . cur own imprudence ; and we could not help surmising, that s our father hadnot Manifested his usuul prudence, in refrain "jS to warn iis against these extravae-an- Cl5s and some cf us even went &o far as w-suspect,-that the old gentleman had Jl ; connived at the follv of his bovs. inasmnrh " Pu!- lened to increase his own income.- V tk Iles frorn certain'. indications,': they Qgbt that be was getting rather extra gant and rakish' himself in his old daysl ce this is it may,a little toddent jKcms h Served efctually'tO BUaKaU h t0fc St intflf his Jiead to' vlsi . Cerent farm r-r h;4""i r. .?)7,r tue health of .their familiei ' l, -""r4. 0;Ms' ' c!d fsshiciied" coat ;ad in the nc:itfhborhptxl ot the old ttLticmnn a farm! iwifogWca rt'fuj steady r indus trious amt thrivuu;, he dill all hc.c.-uici ti breeches, and his neat little cocfci:-. hat, he was every ' where. wpeired..itlic..tl)'e mosr. friendly arid cordial affection.-His sons and : heif famil!esVerell dressed in their hply -day clothes; to receive him, arid whilst t hev bnered.; hTm their bestj wi hes for' hs1opg life and happiness;: he kindly presented the little rnes with gingerbread and rick-n3ck,as tokerisofreraembranCe. These endeRringciviiities banished" all suspicions : . nay, wle "heefsthe -ashamed, e- Yen to name.tne "5Uspicrinswnicn. nau ;een excited to the old gentleman s pre judice?; . r ' U .Bnti to return, r we. still continued mir I traflfic with the. merchant : .still labouring under the snme, orihertasm disadvan. ..t ages'. It ?oui.d tire your,. "patience, sir, rto relae; to- vou .all. the circumstance? :. which graduaHy' increased ..nir debtifronrj year to year, bumcejit''4 ,ay, we, made ! various efff rts toextric'VKurgelves from f these difif.culties, and sacrificed. some of ' the frtost jirfortant articles on our farms, I for th-i prprs-e Vf extinguishing our debt, but without effect.; 1'he balance of trade still. remained agabist vs I , . Bnt,'sir, ve Tiaver-.r.6."ws to'all appear anc.e, arrived at the height of our embar 1 rassments. After having . perverted oiir forrner economical habits, and given us a, tasteffor. his extravagancies"; the vicj chant now refuses to buy ourj'firpdtrce ntall j and claims payment for tht goods he. has soldjus i.WWe. have complained to oui fnf "thef that if the merchant is suffered to decov ouf families to purclvase goodsiny longer, and will not tajte. our products in vet urn, we shall all be ruined ; arid, then: fore, we must either not -buy the. good's, rorririake them'rurselves. - $ut the old, gen tleman, ,our tatherV. insists on it, t:iat;we must buy the goodsMie will suffer no pro? hibitiori ; because from our article ,wnh llira. he derives a tax from them cji vhick his living depends-i VVe reply that hie is wrong: for, if he. -suffers'-' our families to' go :on .at this rate, y-with the balance of I trade, against we will eventually, he unable to pay, cither his tax crtne fince of the goad 8 ! We have rffered'-the ojd gentleman, that if lie. would suffer us to, make the goods want, ourselvesi we would pay him ar tax on them for his sup port, and we could then, live independ ent of the fortign merchant, and the .busi ness of our farms would be conducted with all its former prosperity. We i harv e as sured hint that some of our families could make the articles wanted, at, home, 'and would be willing to exchange them for the pjduce of the farms cf their brother. But the. eld gentleman is. so wedded to his old habits that he cannot be -induced -to listen to us, notwithstanding the interests "of his; whole family are 'at stake ! Latterly, however, he has begun to feci a little f ;r our embcivrassTm-hts. Our fa-1 mtlies were utterly unable to purchase as many goods last year, as in former ones : and as the old gentleman's expenditures have increaftd (he having too many lazy aiul .extravagant servants about him,) he has of course been obliged to borrchv mo- &ncy th "ansiver his present demands 4 "This 5 IT circumstance has at last .induced him to j4rrTiise, that if these difficulties should continue, he, may possibly, suffer us- tor i u:ake a tew tilings tor ourselves, proviaea Ave will agree to pay him a small tax up-L on.them.; -'- -r.' .t.r- -xi-i-v'; ''vTheVerMrPrinter, are the difficulties which now disturb cur. heretofore happy familv. and eive us ereat uneasiness. If the products of our farms would' pay for the goods, which the old gentleman wish es us u purchase, ; in order tnatvne, may receive his incomeiwe would notso much care ; but as It is, we think it madness tor bur families to continue buying goods from the foreign"-merchant, with the certain prospect of vultimat.e ruin ! and all. this too, at a time '".when All that' we canlraise on our beautiful and numerous farms, is rotting onqur hands ! h Now, as' the old gentleman is just beginning to listen to.a little reason," and as his prejudices see m likely to giyejfaay,! hopd;ybu3vill;put this account of "cur family concerns, in the papers, in brder that some of .your corres;- pondents may be 'induced to-; assistus rn endeavoring to. persuade hm but of his foreign partialities. C O- . 1 une ort uncic oam's oons. ; , : ''.''V,:1t;-HBP0'R,r On the expediency grantinpublic Land for the support of Education. . I ' IN THE SENATE OF T H E : U.S T ATE 5 1 " : v;-; .. "V, February .9, 1821. !$&&f. ; Mr. Thomas, from, the Committee on Puolic Land?, being instructed tb ehqufre into the justice and. expediency of grant ing land fori -thepnrp oses of education, within the limitsof the old states, corres ponding wJtH;.the appropriations which in'the limits pt the new states--VV- ,KE porte :,-inat nnaertne.jaws pt tne United Spates, lands haye been grant edfor; the purposes of ediicatioti in ; the states of Ohio, LoulsianaIndiana, :Iis.; ,iissfppi, Jlliuoifi; and Alalaama, in the pro portion of. one thirty-sixth part of all the public; lands ,within:Hhe state,jtriththe addition of - two ; fownships,' prJbrtv-slx thousand .and eighty vcies cjnchl'statei and tbT Louisiana an additional township, or twenty-threeihotisandand Forty-acres. I Tfi niiOHtifvJ,iV?Vi ieVa1t9ArTm:tr in each of tbe above states by the cpeMttcfn Vf this system; and ' which : 'will vest cin ih'em when ; the Indiati title ? shall haye beVh extineuished. and; the whole of th lands are surveyed," will eexhibited with sumcienteaccuracy foraU practical purposes by.nhe alnnexed estimate of the Com missioner of the General LandOmce; and is a tartof this Report The Com mttee also remark that, by an act of the ISth of April, 1806,, a donation r of two huhdred-thduSarid acres of (and, was made! to the.State of Tennessee,fof the use of two colleges and academies in eacn cpun-. tyjirljme;tateiffbbestbii Legislature thereof, and six hundred and forty acres in each six miles square,where it was practicable, for the use of Shools ; and:that a r township or twenty-three thousand and forjty; acres, wasi on the- 3d of Marcli,18 1 9 ' granted by the ;United States tojhe ConnecliCutiAsylunv for the edncation'-of deaf and dumb person s. V .-' The lands thus granted to the states for the' above purposes are not subject t6 tax ation by the, state irovernment and e, state crovernment. can only be settled in the manner pointed out by the states in which theylie. If, there fore, correspondent quantities for the pur poses of educatiph 'are to be granted. t;0; all the old states (under which term thecnt'? mittee believe all states, will be included which have not received donationsbf land- tor mat . purpose) it would seem that the states and territories which now contain public land would have an excessive pro-', portion of their" superficies taken up with such donationseavingbjit . sma,ll part' of the land in each subject to taxation, or tb settlement, except at the will of other -sovereign States. , In receiving donations of land for the purposes of promoting edu cation jn the states in .which they have btfen granted, in the opinion of . the Cgiri mUtee, a consideration has been rendered therefor on the part of those states, by the increased value which the population and improvement of the state gave to the unsold public lands, and by ' the compact noi to tax the lands pf the United States at any timebefpre" they were sold, nor until the, lapse of five years thereafter. The lands, therefore; granted to some . or the new states, for the purposes of edu cation, though distifiguished- in common parlance by. the name of do?itati9nsvfere in fact salesibottomed upon valuable cbn- siderations, in1 which the new states sur rendered their; right -of sovereignty over the remainine public lands, and eave up the whole amouttt which might have Been ' receivea m taxes Deioreucry tanas were sold; and for live years thereafter. sht committee arc therefore of opinion, that it. is("iuexpedient to grant lands to the extent contemplated in the resolution ; btit that it is just and exjie dient io rarit a percentum, tq a reasonable extent.-on the amount of sales of public lands, for the purpose ofrrcory? ewcarVin such of ;the States a? have not received the laid of the eovern ment. distributing the amount among the several States, according ' to the population of each Jand that - justice would require' ah equivalent from the U- un.cuaiai.es io nic stares , ana territories w h ich con tain public lans, if it should be deemed advisable, to make the donation to the old .States recommended in "his i re pert and- they are of epihion that, in that 'event, it will be entirely just to sub ject'to taxation, by such s;ateor territory all lands. sold by thc' Uuited tate.s there in, fr)in and after the day out which they may. be sold. . V;.- . ' ' r :;. General laM pjebimx. SIR Agreeably to your letter of 30th,ult. I transmit, herewith, an estimate of the quan tity "of lands in Ohio, Indiana; Louisiana,- Mis. sissippi, iiunois, anu Alapama, ; sliew.ing tne quantity surveyed in each, tne Quantity- un- surveyed, and the amount of one thirty-sixth . pan 01 tne surveyeaanu unsurveyeu Janus, - I am, very respectfully,,' your obedient tservant, JOSIAII MEIGS. HpJri Jesse B.Thomxs? 't:-l-- Chalk-man Committee Public'Lands, C ) Senate. . ;'- v . -J j . o a- CO o e - P -. o -. . .. a in P sr 5s S- 10 ( 43 n ::-4kD toMi 'cm o 5 ; O 0 C7 O 0 ' m o n O in CD . o o o ooQ 2 C"- TP '.i:.r. a "tob.1o Ca jqV1 U Q MM Z3 '0000)00)69 o o o o o '-::,.;:''' tyt-'" V V O t "1 tA :r' ;r4o - '"t'ET ,4-:. o 3"' tHH kiT -V vt ess: . rfx 0 Cft 0 O aOK3MWCO ' l ' " V y .r w J- o c o o o - - t7j c 5v - "" r. r m r - XflZ 'i C oo 00 o . . J ,77 , ,'Vfc 'y-:: ' - IU ' I r. k jr. 1 I ss 1 t-H , 1 Co -,-1 M -, . oiii ;;ov 1 An' act to! provide for paying ! to the r state of Illinois three per cent.'of the net proceeds arisine1 irom uie saic . 01 Jiuepuuuc, aius withm the same. - : .. . -'.-.:; ;f J3citeriactedbyJ&e :Senfltt ail-Holstae of Jtepresjentatirves of Me j United (Siates of me'ricdn0ongress assembled, Tfi at th e SecretaVyiofheTreasury sh all, from ti me to tim e and'whenever the q uar teriy accounts of public, moneys , of the seyeral Land pfficesshallefse per cent.' of the'net proceeds of tlie lajids" of the United States, lyinwithitjieistat of Slllinois which, since the first, day of January one thousand eight, hundred and tiinetee"n,'5havebeen, :fpr.hereafter may bej, sord by the United States after deductieg . all expenses incidental to the sametoT such person or persons as may be authji- . rized by the Legislature of the saidtate to receive the same.; which sums, thus peidshall be applied to the (encourage ment of learning within'said state, in con formity to the provisions, on ; jhis subject, contained yr the lact, entitled An act td enable thVpeople of the Illinois territory to form a Constitution and State -Govern roenf;.ahd for the admission o( such State into the Unioh on an c equal ' footing with the original States,'' approved Jtpril eign-teenth;v,pne- thousnncT eight hundred and eighteen, and to no other purpose ; and aft annual accouift of rthe application of the same shall be, transmitted to the Secretary J yi me i icdsuij, uy .suut uiiicer oj me State as the Legislature thereof shall di rect ; and in default of such return being made, rtthe Secretary oi"- the. Treasury, is hereby; required to,witbhbld,the payment of any sums that, may then.be clue,' or which may thereafter become due, until a return shall be made' as herein required Approvech-i-t)ecember 12, 1820. -iB&M -i An actto .extend the time for locating .Virgi nia military land warrants, and return ing surveys thereohto the general land office. ; Be it enacted by the Senate.akd House oftfepreseativesiof, the United States of JimericSin Congress assembled; 'That the officers and soldiers of the Virginia line on continental establishment, their heirs or assigns, entitled (q bounty Jands within the tracti of country reserved, by the state; of Virginia, between thef Little Miami and Scioto rivers, shall be allowed a . lrther time; of two years, from; the fourth day of January, one thousand eight hundjred and twenty -one," to obtain war rants? and complete their locations, an,d the ' further time of four years; fgornthe fourth day of Jaiiuarjv. one thousand eight hundred. and twenty-two, to returnlheir .survey and warrants, or certified copies of warrants, to the eeneral Idn'd tjfficei: to vuia.ui uatenis,-,- h u nd red and se ven: h a I i 1- vJWtf anr! in forcewifir alf itsrestVTrtion!pxrpnt naE respective trmesMlo wed for ihKkv ing-focations, and returning 8Urveys.bere-? on, isnau oe limited. tothe!terms prescnb ed by the fust sect ion of this act, for, th e location andreturn of surveys ort other warrants'; ahd'tliatitjhe survys shall ' he returned to the general land office.: .Pro icfef,;That no locations as aforeWid in virtue -oXrthis:br the precedinsecti6nvof this act," shall be made on tracts of lands for which patents had previotisly been issued,- or which : had been oretioiisl v sur4 veyed; and any patent which mav ne venhelessj .be 'obtained for land located contrarv to the provisions of this act, shall be considered null and void. 4 f approved February 91(821 ' U ' : An act o release French -ships" and vessehiA ;. entering the portsi ot tne . Uned: SUtes iuor tb tUhirtiethoreptemberv one thousand eight hundred fand 'twenty, from !the opemioriojeac f An act to impose a new tonnage duty oh French ships and yessel,ta Be it enacted by the Senate and House 6 lAineHca in Cphgreasfmbled .That the)proyisions of the'act entitled An ct to impose a tiew tonnage duty on French ships and xesskih" passed May fifteehth, one noifeEsd eight .hundreSiandUehty, shall -hot , eytend to, bperatci uponjany French- ship or ivessei thitshail haveV en- htercd Into any port withfn the jurisd ictibn oi Mic v iiucu oiaies prior io ine iniirtein dayfSepteinbervJon0 thousand iglit hundred and twty! :l Sedj 21 'And b it further enacted; That the secretaryjof he Sreasuryi aftejde? ducting: a tonnage duty feqaal to! thit paid ujpvcy a rcocu snip on vessel wnicn en-1 tered the 'port sw ith jh? th !j urisdiction of , thef United States pribrto the passage arid ritiohf tiecterrtitlt to! imposea , newt shipslapd.vessets,' passed Ma; 'fifteetithi oue thousand eighth hmidred and twenty, from t the tonnaee dutT"' collected f rtim French sbipsand vessels by virtue of. tie aoove rccjtea act, oei)veeijyLne rstcayotj juiyt one inousanacignts nunarea iana twehtnd triejiJiirtiet her following, be .and iutis"h;erebViu1 UWJitU UAi VVkViU VVajf iiiij xciUaU the remainder "o? such tonnage duty,4 free - V from costs and tJdiTjJpifftTotf m .. . ..-. ceive the same ante jp;.;v1f-.v- "W:-- mjteitfuriherenattcti ,;. tof the-sialturc'ojany.t'r :kj ion fconeeminV the Inavicratlon 7 . ? 1 , Sec. Z. And, in the event or ponvention concerning the lnavigatlon or commerce betweert ae fdcrnlDionsvo2 dent of the United States bet and Is here by, authorized; should hedeeri the sdm; . J unm me 'ena otuc; next- session oi voiv. -entitled S.UAa act to impose it' new tonnage i 'h . J oury, onrrencn: snips -ana yesses,-ano; lor-.; . y,. other purposes i' and, also; ;t6:; suspend V1 f vessels,' orthe goods impprd infthe , I r la 1S AIU1 C34IUi fail UIUSI UUU6a VU American vessels anjioTj similar gboda v. i imprted:in'UitameM4:i "-V Ah ac'Clo extendjithe time for unldjng.yeii V ' f ': sels amving from foreign portal in certain A i . .V'ces-'J-y ..vfa: Be U enacted lu the Senate knd Bouse) I s ofltepresentatvves ofihcJJnUellfrates'ifUl junmea in opKrcs assempiea, JkiiZ.z fi- , M with! a cargo from a fqreigflTporl shall exVL"V , ceed three hundred tons, the I term tfor'Vi-'U- ; twentydaysffom theT report of arrival uuiaquig sucu . vssci i suaii .nereaicer pe ' ounqays excepteo; k 'vv-ji ;;.;.v - r ? A5prod-pMarcK 3, 121. An act: to amend he act, entitled' " An uct'fZ tot the graduar increase ofthe mtlvy of ther .United StatM.S.4 Jv ..-t;.5 U " Bi it enacted by fhe -Seriate midlTouse T i V of Representative of the United State 'iAP H ffitri tea w y-vjigrcss ussemwep, l nat -t . i that the first section of the act! entitled :vtt --. n.u ac i iunuc grauuai increase . oi ne z , the Na vy of the United States "JapproVe(f :Vv shall ,be,f?c the saihe is hereb'y,jrepealed. ' -$$ Sec..2. Arid be& furiher ehatt&bvXK instead of the appropriation thlrein'coa- tained,there bhalijbey: and" istjidreby; jap-, . propriated. ihe sum. of five hundred thou ! sand dollars per annum, fbrsix7 vTears.fconi " the year eighteen hundred and twenty -one ( Xn act to continue viri ferce an ac . t .1. entitled - -'An act remlatin fho rnwpnU .tk luwiuaivc, tu uc ppijcuiocarryLnio euecs vv- j; purp(es'j6f the'satd ach ifcy. "4 pbroved-March3,:i821 .f -'V f . thepnited States of the gold coifs of Greafc:'. - Britain, France, Portugal, andjpitn, pass- Vi" ed on the twent v-ninth day oft April - bne'H rA thsarid eight hhndred and six'tfeen, so far f7 f . as the Same relatesto the crowns f and fiveJ"; - iranc pieces of France--' , r ' ; " i itenactfdbheenateMd l :iveit;6f ifor Unitld Stater $K hundreand sixteen, aslrela.tds the vv..V?JtuuvVvr: iranc--pieces-. oti ranee; snau oe, and th&samB hpfehv JJorntinWiSv .einfMe. for the furthers tern 'of tiri:?- day .f -April next;': .u,i'-r. ( An act to extend the term of Samnpf P;t.uT i Ptl18 forC sAirhJ)rovement infeurryinff xir enacted, oy the Senate ami House of KCpresentatives of ; the Unitel uv 4IMU5, i5ucutivciy, -iarf nis improve-11-. ments.in, currying and finishing 14'atheWbf r all krnds bef and hereby a're, extended to ' ine saia oamuei rarKer: hiA heir c.n-f if Amencam Congress -assembUdhzt y ' ' ? all therights and. privileges bflSartiuel- . (. S ?arir,-nder. two several paterjg issued , - t trom the ,ujepanment of Stateponthe ' '; ' intay ir one thousand "eiht hun-''W l f r3nAehUand ontthe terpyrsixth 4v; ?if JP t6Vs, ' dm for and - V1," .uuiiiig uj icriu ui iourieeny ears; to com iiicuwc uvui auu .immeaxateiy. ajter' tne , . . expiratibq of fourteen years,- granted bvJrd'. saidlastenti6nedr patent Kmx : .f subjeQt to all the' provisions of the 'act eh f tUled viAn'act to pVorcbte: trie irogress m ,' H ofet'iHefuUarJs:;ndl'$6 repeaf the ac 1 U ere(pforecmadefbr..th!at' r puncie-Vx cepting sdfar as regards the extension of A JUStlV PUBLISHED At Gales's Bookstore, .W - r ... ""hi C 3fc rid.- 7;1. . ,f dfy-fi'll' AppwedaxhA48a.'f,-?vJi i! ! LV -' 7. ,i 1. L..'-tK;:. V .i'l?: Jrnce 5 Cents oy. :- i t t ; i K ' i AN ANSWER to the QUESTION ' ITlu ' - ' t.. ?, .-4. ' . -.-:. yuu nut u jLTinuarian Si ' by a: witiG j tX .'Kvi'..-' . v Ceprinted fromthe EhEaition:V: " Ai thtssubject aprfasSv to be the most prominent topic of discus-'. ' "3 ; tius.tity, some c-f their- heareW 4av- xoUh v'V FtHte Cre; gpund upen v;hich ' -.c-' h ' , . ' ; I 4 t'j!' 4 3i, It A- - o-- , 4. ' in i .ilf 5 v.- 5j. 4 .I in- ir 1 . '.'V
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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May 18, 1821, edition 1
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