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1 M Ind 5U- MM II 1 w - II,- : - v - - . ' -v.; .. 1 - . - . . . Oiira are the plans of fair delightful peace, unwarp'd by party rage, to live like brothers.' ii (Mis MdD UNA mm he n THREE DOLLARS Per Annum - -; ONE HAM1 JIV AH VANCE. IS PUBLISHED EVEKY TUESDAY, MSy Joseph Gales Son. V . , 1 1 J XERHIS. Tmrkb DoiiAilspe annttm one Half in auvance Th ose who do not,either at the tim e of subscribing ox sabBequently.give noticef their wish to have- the Paper discontinued at the expiration of the rear, will be presumed as deairirig itcontinance until cunicnnanucuv . . - . ADVERTISEMENTS, N ot exc ceding xfef Hqe; will be inserted jAre ims fora.Dollar; and twenty-five cents for each subseqar nt publication: those of greater length in ? proportion. If the number of insertions be not marked on thcm,they will be : continued until or. Jcrcd out and charced accordincbr It5iNCHJEUS CIUCUL,ARi AVe are 'indebted to;lr. RkscnsB, for a copy of his admirable Circular, whjch tells " a plain, unvar nished Ulc." We invifcj the people to read, mark end inwardly digest it : i ' ik Washington, March 10, 18S7. FelloW-Citizkxs j r j Tle Constitutional term of ihe 4th Congress having expired, I feel it my duty, as usual, to submit Tor 'your consideration, a brief review of its pro ceedings. I shfrll begin with the Ff NANCES. The balance in the Treasury, oft the 1st of Jan. 1835, was The receipts during that ycir were from Customs, From Public Lands, i From dividends and sales of United tates Bank stock, From other sources, ' Those, with the above balance, make an aggregate of j The expenditures during the same year were, j $9,893,885 42 19,391,310 59 14,757,600 75 569,280 82 711,894 94 44,322,945 52 17,573,141 56 Leaving a balance in the Treasury on the 1st January. 1836, of 26,749,803 96 The receipts into the Treasury during - the year 1836, wererom customs 23,409,940 53 From Public Lands, . ' 24,877,179 86 From dividends and sales of United . , ' - States Bank stock, . 328,674 67 am si 1 R3 i rum uuicji sujutra, y - Which 'with thetalance in theTrea- , sury on theHst Jan. 1836, make an aggregate of 75,666,910 85 The etpenditvues for tho year 1836 were ' ' 28,775,329 15 Leavine a balahce in the Treasury on the first of Jan. 1837; of 46,891,581 70 To be distribdted among the States according to. the provisions of the ' Deposite act of 1836,. 37;468,859 97 Leaving a balance of . 9,422,721 73 The receipts for the year 1837 may i ba estimated, from Customs and ' Public Lands, at 45,000,000 00 From proceeds of sale of Ji S. Bank . , stock authorized by the I?w of last Session I 7,500,000 00 Which, with the balance in the Trea sury on the 1st of Jan. 1837,make an aggre irate of ' 61,922,721 73 The expenditures for the same year may be estimated at 30,000,000 Leaving a balance in the Treasury . . . on 1st Jan. 1838, of f $31,922,721 73 In looking at the expenditures of the Government. Von must be struck with the great and alarming Increase within the last four or five years. 'Under the Administration of .Mr Adams, the -expenses of this Government were annually about twelve millions of dollars. AVe thought it extravagant; and for that rea son, more than any other, was that Ad ministration put dovri by the people. Gen. Jackson came into power pledged to retrench the expenses of the Govern ment ; but, instead of retrenching them, they have doubled within the space of eight years 1 Not only have the number ot officers been increased, but their sal aries have been greatly augmented These officers received double as much as your State officers, & no reason could be assigned for the increase of their sal a lies, except to give a paramount influ ence to the Federal oyer the State Gov ernments, and to give more patronage to those,-in power, so as to enable them the better to reward partisans, and thereby more effectually control the freedom of our Ejections. But the extravagance of those in power is not confined to an in crease in the number and salaries of of ficers, but is seen In the whole operation of the? Government. Old things are done away and new things are come to pass. Even otir plain substantial public build ings are to be torn down to make place for more splendid edifices, constructed oT more costly materials, and ornament ed with marble statues, suited rather to a Princely than a Republican Government- ! But this is not all.; A Fleet has been manned and equipped at great ex pense, not to protect your commerce, but to explore unknown seas in quest of un known islands, and men employed only 10 maite scienunc researcn; I allude to this exploring expedition, not only as a wasteful expenditure, of public Nnoney, but as unauthorised bythe Conslitution, and more objectionable than the Astro nomical Observatorie.recoiumeoded by Mr. Adams, and 'which weirc known! 'and ? 5 f ridiculed- in the cant lanKuag:c4f hat day as light houses in the skies.": Large sums of money have been propos ed tOxbe expended upon new Fortificati ons, and our Standing army, in time of profound peace, is to be greatly augmen ted. Bills for. both these purpose pass ed the Senate at its last .session, htU for tunately could not be acted oh in our house for want of time, and were there fore Jost. Such is the strong disposition manifested by those in power, to convert our plaiii Republican Government into one of extravagance and.splendor; which unless checked by the people, sooner or later, must end in despotism. These measures were brought forward as party measures, ami avoweu to oe sucn Dy tnose who supported them. As party measures tliey were intended to absorb the Surplus Revenue, rather than return that Reve nue to the People from whom it had been taken. I his-Jeads me to a consideration of the DEPOSITE BILL. Notwithstanding the large appropria tions made during the first session of the last Congress, and the efforts on the part of the leading Van Buren men to make still larger appropriations, it was clearly ascertained, that owing to the extraordi nary increase in the. sales of the Public Lands, there would certainly be, at the end of the year 1836, a large Surplus Revenue in the Treasury of the United States. -Whatwas to be done with this large Surplus was a question of the deep est moment to the people of the United States. Those now in power, as I have before stated, wished to enlarge the expendi- tures or me reuerai trovernment Dy in-i creasinz the Army and Navy, by con- structing a large, and in my opinion, a - - . - . I useless number ot ,new fortifications a- long our coast, by re-constructing in a more costly manner our public buildings, and by a large increase in the number and salaries of our public officers : while the opposition wished to provide for the necessary Wantsot the Government, but were opposed to any increase in its ex penditures. They wished to return to the people such ol the fuoiic Revenue as might not be necessary for the ordina- ry wants or me uovernment, to oe dis- posed of by them as they might think must likely to promote their interests.- You know when the Revenue of the U. States is so large that it cannot 6e ex- pended by the Federal Government, it remains in sucn oi me state uanKs as tne President may select, and is used by them for the benefit of the Banks. You perceive, therefore, that this was partly a contest oetween tne .Banks and the peoplej and resolved itself into this sim ple question, whether the Banks should have the benefit ot this Surplus Revenue, or whether the people should have their money returned to them ? But this was not the only question involved in this case. If this Surplus Revenue had re- mained in the Deposite Banks to be used by the Federal Government, it would ne- cessarily' have greatly enlarged the ex- pendituies of that Government, already double what they ought to be. This would greatly multiply the number of contracts and offices, and would give to the Presi- dent of the United States, a patronage and power over public sentiment, which it would be difficult to resist. Money is power ; and the question was present- ed to the American people, whether they would place the whole of this treincnd- ons power in the hands of the President of the United States, or whether they would divide it equally among the States, to enable them to maintain their ancient freedom, independence, and sovereignty, Fortunately for the people and the States, both these questions weredecided in their favor at the first session of.the last Con - gressj though not without a struggle.- An' act was passed to distribute among the States, in proportion to their respec- tive number of senators and Kepresenta- tives in Congress, such Surplus Revenue as might be in the Treasury on the 1st of January 1837", overand above five mil- iions oi uouars. inc act proviues tnat the States shall refund the amount so distributed, if ever it should be required for the support of a war or other emer- gency ; but no one believes such a de- mand will ever be made. ' Under this law, North Carolina re- ceived neatly two millions of dollars, which Was most judiciously aDDlied bv your Legislature at its last session to pay the State debt, and provide a fund for Education and Internal Improvement. The auspicious influence of this measure has already been felt in every part of the State. It has "given a new impulse to the people, and we may. reasonablv hone, at no distant day, it will work a radical improvement in the moral, intellectual, and political condition , of the State It isa consummation most devoutly to be wished. Who is there among us that does not feel his heart swell .with the hope, that the State will yet be able to repair her waste places; to arrest the tide of emigration vVhich has swept over her borders and extiausted her energies for the last twenty years; that hersons will no longer be driven from their native soil, to seek in other States those advantages TUJSSp&Y, which majr be found at home ; that the poor man,; as well as the rich, may have the benefits of an education extended to his children; and that we may all be able toexctaimjwith prideand pleasure, 'This is' my owij, my native laud." An effort was made at the last session to re-enact the same law, for distributing such Surplus'Money as may be in the Treasury on the 1st of Jan. 18S8j over and above five millions of dollars. This measure pased the House of Representa tives, but was lost in the Senate, togeth er with the bill to whichit was attached, making appropriations to complete For tifications! heretofore commenced for the defence of the country. This just and beneficial? measure w.as strenuously op posed in our house by the friends of the present Chief Magistrate, with a few hon orable exceptions, among whom, I take pleasure ill saying, were two irotn my own Slate, who felt on this occasion that the duty jthey owed their State was a buve all party considerations. I wish I could sayUhe same of our Senators. Upon evry occasion, however, they were founjil in opposition to it. But the Senate is iho longer the enlightened and independent body it once was. It has been humbled at the footstool of Execu tive powef. -With them, party is every thing, and country, when it conflicts with it, is jnothing. Before the Presiden tial election and the election of Senators which took place last winter, the party now in power durst not oppose so just a measure as the distribution- ot the sur plus Revenue; but as soon as they are e lected and snugly fixed in office for the next four and six years, you find them willing to: trust the Banks with any a- mount ot the public money, but unwil- lingp to rprurh to the npnnle surh of thiir own money as the rl I 1 Government had no use tor. And what is the reason assign- ed for opposing so equitable, a measure ? Why, that it would corrupt the people! Yes, if yop trust the people with their own money, it will corrupt themf And .1- .( B I . I tins is me language used Dy tnose who profess to be the exclusive friends of the people.. Let the people ponder well up on these things, and decide while' they may, whether they will have, servants to represent' them, or masters to dictate to and rule over them. I know it has been said, in justification of the course pursued by the Senate, that no one Knew ceriamiy- mat mere would be any Surplus Revenue. To this I re Inly, that jif-there should be no Surolus Kevenue,Hhere would be none to distri bute, and therefore the bill could hurt nobody. But if, as I do not doubt, there will in January next, be twenty or twen ty-five millions of Surplus Revenue; then the question again presents itself, what will you do with it? Will you let it re main in the Banksyfor their benefit, and the benefit of Politicians; or will you dis tribute it! for the benefit of the States aiid the people? The House of Representa- tives decided in favor of the States and the peoplie, but the Senate determined it in favor 4f the Banks and the party, But it jwas further said in opposition to this bill by an honorable Senator from New York, that the Senate had indicated the policy which it intended to pursue in relation to the Surplus Revenue, which was to expend it by building new Forti- fixations jalong our coast, and increas- ing the number of our standing Army, already sufficiently large for a peace es- tablislimnt. Both these measures, as I before stated, were lost in our House The other mode of disposing of the Sur- plus Revjenue proposed by the Senate, was by pkrtially stopping the sales of the Public Lands, and virtually disposing of the balance to squatters and speculators at reducI prices, which would have re- duced the revenue arising from the sales 'of the Pjublic Lands from twenty-four millions of dollars received last year, to four or fie, and perhaps less. This bill, I rejoice ;to say, was also rejected in our House, line other; measure proposed by the Senate, was a reduction of the Tariff, This reduction, however, was a, small one, and! chiefly confined to articles of luxury, it proposed a sugnt departure from the iCompromise bill of 183S, which has acted so happily in promoting the hai - mony and prosperity of the whole coun- try, Tl compromise act becomes more and mori favorable to us, the longer it stands, and it would therefore be unwise n the South to disturb it unless by cpnn- mon consent. Bu$ this bill was sent to our Houie tuo late in the session to be acTed on and was a mere party manoeuvre to deceive the people, and defeat the dis- tribution of the Surplus Revenue, But it all these bills adopted by the Senate had passed into taws, still the dis- tribution act was' unobjectionable; as it proposed to distribute only the Surplus Revenuej. But the Senate well knew, at the time- they rejected the distribution bill, thai all these measures bad either been rejicted or lost in the other House for want; of time,, and that there would be a large Surplus- Revenue on the 1st day - of January, 1838. That revenue they hate chosen to dispose of for the benefit of the Banks and the'Partyf father than that of the States and the people, I have detained Vou Very long on this (subject but not longer than its impor- JUPBMEi I t, 1837. tancedemands. In ray opinion, it is piore essential to the purity and safety of our free institutions, than any proposition, which has been before Congress for many years past. The patronage of the Fede ral Government is "already alarming, more than a hundred thousand! officers and contractors are dependent; Upon the will and pleasure of the President alone. To this patronage add the control of this immense Surplus Revenue, and his power would be irresistible. i ; This measure was important in another point of view. We all know the tendency of the Federal Government to extrava gance, Congress daily votes away mil lions offthe people's money without feel ing under any real responsibility to them. But once give to the people reversiona ry interest in the Surplus .Reyenue, and depend upon it, their Representatives here will be as watchful and: careful or the public money, as they are in the State Legislatures. You would soon see, what for many years past has not been seen at Washington, economy in the public ex penditures. Then, and not until then, may we expect retrenchment and reform in the Federal Government. I would nofraise money for the purpose of dis tribution. I asit entirely opposed to any such policy ; and I believe no one thinks seriously that such a system could ever be adopted. I wish to reduce the reve nue to the wants of the Government; and then, wish to reduce the wants of the Government. If by this means any thing can be saved in our expenditures, or if from any unexpected cause, the revenue for a year or two should be larger than was anticipated, I wish to return it to the people, rather than intrust it to the banks and politicians, to be used by them for party purposes. This is the question now belore the country. It is not wheth er you will raise money for distribution. The revenue is already raised, the mo ney is here ; and the only question is, what will you do with it? The Presi dent and hi3 friends have decided what shall be done with it; while the opposi tion have declared what ought to be done with it. It will be for the peopleto de cide this great contest at the ballot box ; and with them must rest the consequen ces, whatever they be. EXECUTIVE ABUSE. There has been a rapid increase in the sales of the Public Lauds for a few vears past, and the revenue from that quarter has been unexpectedly large. For the purpose of arresting, partially at least, the sales ot the Public Jands, Gen. Jack son thought proper to issue, during the last summer, what was termed-a Treas ury Circular, requiring payment to be made in gold and Silver. This order operateil very oppressively in many parts of the United States, but especially so in those States containing public lands. Congress, therefore, passed a bill by a majority of more than . two-tltirds, re scinding this Treasury Circular, and di recting payment to be made in the com mon currency, as heretofore. It was sent to the President for his approbation, but he neither approved it, nor did he veto it and send it back as required by the Constitution, but sent it to'" the State Department with objections, which he had published in the Globe newspaper, regardless both of the Constitution, and of that respect which has always been ob served by the President of the United States' towards the Representatives of the people. But it is among the most objectionable parts in the public life of General Jackson, that he has too often trampled on the forms of the Constitu tion when they came into conflict with his owii will. During the last session, twocotnmittees ot investigation were rais ed by the House of Representatives to inquire into the abuses, if any, practised in the various Executive Departments of the Government. Gen. Jackson openly denounced these committees as inquisi torial, and permitted his subordinate of ficers to refuse peremptorily to answer questions propounded by them. Even Reuben! M. Whitney, who,- during . the last war, fled his country and swore al legiance to the British King, but who is now made a secret, irresponsible, bank agent, in the Treasury Department, he too, followed the example, pronounced the proceedings inquisitorial, and refused to answer their interrogatories. He was arraigned before the House for contempt, but discharged without punishment, in accordance with the known and expres sed wil of General Jackson. It such things are acquiesced in, where, let me ask, is the responsibility of the President of the United States ? If the Senate pass a resolution condemning any act of the President, that resolution is prdnounced by him unconstitutional.; and a subse quent Senate, more subservient to Exe cutive will, is made to expunge that journal which the Constitution says, shall be "Sept." If the HoUse o Kepresen- tatives institute an enquiry into ExeCU- tive aauseSjimmetiiaiei y me uour istioseu asainst! investigation, and the committee is denounced as inquisitorial i K- y - -If these assumptions of power be sub mitted to, the President; will be without control. Whatever he may do, tlie Sen ate will have no right to spek, and the House no power to:investigate"the truth! To my mind, such a doctriqe is alarming. The President, by his patronage; arid power, bestrides, every other department of the Government, ' ' "Like a Colossus, and we .petty men Walk, undefhis huge legs, and peep about To find ourselves dishonorable graves ! " I do not speak these things as applica ble to our late President alone. They may be equally applicable to the present Chief Magistrate. He has been brought into power by the influence and upon the popularity of GeneralJackson, and has pledged himself to the country to follow iufiis footsteps. Like all imitators, he will be most likely to succeed in his bad examples. I hope it may be otherwise. No one will rejoice more than I shall, to find his Administration an auspicious one; but the course of. his friends in both houses of Congress, upon the great ques tions to which I have adverted, leaves us much to fear from his Administration.. My opposition to Mr. .Van Buren's; elec tion is well known. My objections to his public character and political princi ples remain undiminished. The means employed to" secure his election 1 depre catet and l am well satisfied he is not sustained by a majority of the American people. But though a minority Presi dent, he has been elected according to the forms at least of the Constitution, and we should give to the acts of his Ad ministration a fair and impartial judg ment. s " Nothing extenuate, Nor set down aught in malice." Prepared to give an honorable support to the just measures of his Administra tion, let us watch with care and resist with firmness the exercise of all unau thorized or tlauserous powers. fin conclusion, Mr. Rkncher announ ces hnnselt as a candidate for re-elec tion.1 Look upon ' this Picture and on this!" MR. VAN BURET'S INAUGURATION. Tlie entrance of the Ministers fiom difter-ent foreign Courts, followed by the members of their Legations, produced quite a sensation. This gallant show of mustachios and gold lace had hardly been admired enough, before the huzzas of-the populace, out of doors, and the thunder of artillery announced the arrivals of the Lions of the Day, the President elect and Ex-President. They came from the Pa lace in the Carriage made from the tim ber of the Old Constitution,; which was presented to Gen. Jackson on Washing ton's birth-day. They were escorted by a Troop of Horse and followed by an im mense concourse of people of all sorts, ages and conditions, and the Band played " Who'll be King but Charlie." The Senate and whole audience in the Cham ber rose at their entrance." MR. JEFFERSON S INAUGURATION. " In 1801, after a memorable political conflict, Thomas Jefferson was called by his country to the highest office in the Government. At the allotted, time, with a simplicity and modesty pesuliar to him, he repaired on foot, and unattended, ex cept by a few friends, to the Capitol, whence, having made his lnaugural Ad dress and taken the Oaths of Office, he returned to his Jodgings in tlie same un ostentatious manner.'? Tenacity of Life in the Apple Tree.- A medical gentleman who has recently made tour through several of the Western States, related to us the following singu- ar instance, illustrative of the power of the Apple Tree to support life out of the round : In the month of October, 1335, Mrp A. McCoy, living near Columbus, Ohio, bought of a nurseryman on Long Island, 100 apple trees ; they were then packed upi shipped via the great Erie canal and the. lakes, to Cleveland,, Ohio. On arriv ing at that point, tlie canal being frozen up, the trees remained there till the lat ter end of March, 1836, when they were sent to Columbus, Ohio, by the canal ; they reached the.iatter place in the month of April following. As it was presumed that the trees, which had nowbeen out of the ground six months, were all dead. or meir vnai powers so destfoved as to renuer tueir vegetating not only doubtiui but as it was supposed, hopeless, the ow ner rttused to receive them. In this si tuation they, remained" -till Mav. when the agent of the Canal forwarded them to their proprietor, who planted them out in his corn field, rich limestone land, and tended. them with his corn :-- rAt the pe riod of planting, which was 7 m'onths i rum me nine-or tneir uemg ; laxen. up, the trees w'ete-partfallyJn'Jfeal.andjDot-t withstaridi ng al I of these disad vau tageous circumstance, 9& of them lived, only 2 of the hundred dying. -. ' -p-- 30B PRINTING EXCUTaD AT -THIS OFTIC1 With Neatness and Despatch, i TOLUHIE XXXVUI, THE MURDEKER'S 1REAITI. - I slept! yes slept though a few hours more would see me before Nmyj great and everlasting Judge stiU did X sleep, calm' and sweet as an infant. Again" was I a child, a careless, happy boy, alike unknown' to sorrow, shame, and sin again wast sea ted at my fond mother's feet, conning the appointed line searched by a mother's zeaL for my improvement; and her eye was lit with maternal pride as she gazed upon her darling, only son. Oh that look I-Hhough I'd seen it repeatedly in childhood, yet never had it appeared so pure and holy it seemed to cast a halo around me and surety had I died in the full radiance of that looky it would have lit my path to end less heayen. I gazed upon her, but her ex pression changed, as i mazes of the' future seemed crowding upon her mind's eye to her the vale of the future was rent aside," and she gazed with sorrow joy, and pain; as the varied scenes it exposed came to her ; inind;at last, o'er,my mother's mild face," there came a soul tnrilling change, and a" fierce convulsion' wrung her -pale lip as if in mortal agony; slowly at length every muscle unbended, and as the blood return- . ed from her chill ed . fea t u res, she screamed in a voice that sent a frozen current; to my heart "Beware, my boy, of a false friend ! : Beware of murder!" then. starting upv to clasp me to her breast, she fell ancf ex' pi red at my feet. I started and aoke- My prison walls were cold around me, but ' my heart was softened by my dream of childhood, and I thought, as I vie wed, the scaffold that was to end my wild career of crime, "had but ;this dream occurred in.' early youth, I never would have dyed my.: hands in blood in the life circling blood of an accursed false friend." A titbit The following advertisement" drawn up by an Alderman of the town.of Cambridge soihe years ago, is aspecimen of singular felicityof expression: ' ' ..' Whereas a muijiiplicity of damages is frequently occurred by.damages of out- . rageous accidents by fire, we whose names are hereto underwritten, have thought proper that the necessity of an engine ought, by us, 'or the better preventing of which, bv the Accidents of Almighty God, may unto us happen, to make a rato: i gather benevolence for better propa- Spiting such instruments." . ; . The Alderman was fond;, of vfriting, and accompanied every message and ev erv present wilji a1it of epistolary ele- tnce. l ne roiiowine, in: particular, ac companied the present ot a hareto a gen tleman : . Sir, have sent you a small present, who humbly hope may prove worthy of acceptance, which is a hare, who is your. humble servant." An Assortment :Old S of Burl ington, was noted for keepingln his store the most incongrupus assortment ever offered for sale. A wag once bet with a, friend that he wotild enquire fori some nick nack "which Jemmy could not sup ply. ' The bet was clinched, and the two . proceeded to 'the shop of the old antiqua rian. Friend S- -r,9 said the 'quiz, have you on hand a second hand pul pit ?" ' " Yes, sir," replied the unsus pecting shop keeper, without the least idea of there being -any thing uncommon in the question Yes sir, I bought one yesterday from the trustees of the Metho dist Church, who are fixing up the interior of the meeting house." So saying,; he showed them to the barn,where the cUri ous article of trade had been deposited. Tlie winner laughed the looser; bit; hi-. lip and paid the wager, while Jemmy's cliaracter for keeping an assortment, of goods became more firmly established; Rail Road Stock for Sale. -my Z(ft SHARES of Raleigh & GtBton Bail ttoad Stock for sale by ' 1- HOLDEHBY & McPHEETERS, ; Commission Merchant?, - - ' 1 Pettrsburr, Va. March 10,1837. 4t ' 1 VR. E: P. NASH, of PetersbuTcr Vifginls, jjfJi be'mj; sul .Agent Tor the sate of oor Patnb Fortes, in the Sutea of Virginia and' Worth Carolina, person djesirous - of haVjoff Instru ments of our manufacture, can make application to mm, as tie nas me exsiusive ngnt to sen in those States." - - , - . f - 1 STODART, WORCESTER & BUNH Ail Ncw-York, Marcb;17,'l83r.; I COMMENCE my Spring sales ofthe' above Instruments in the States- of Virginia and North: Carolina, by.declaring thatJStodart Wor cester & Uunrtam's manufacture ot t:)AQO rones' ; is the very best jn'the United Statesnot only ., equalto oth'ertf, but, literallyj the fery best ind asheery best evidertqe- that I ani l)orne out in the assertion, am. permitted to eDajiengp fair trul with any make, or maKers, iar : near. - - ? vTbe Factory 6f these makers having within fir ntnniTi 'hh : considerably enlaTjreoV I shall now be enabled to ? meet tbe denand-- .The? prices oi tnese ranu arc rcuiu w : tabl'isued, ;EDWARI)-P NA$H, . r March 2T. - i-3 is. 4-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 11, 1837, edition 1
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