Newspapers / The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, … / Sept. 1, 1837, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, 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
, . ; ., 't. .. : i . f i. .- ; ..-'.?v" . .. ! 4 -.- .. 1 r -.. - ,r i i: :: .. 1 ' i ; - S .-. t. : - I ' '.. . i , - I I , ' ' , I ' . ' " f : ' . J .'.. . -. . . . !; t . - . i . : - i . I ; i . -a ,m-mt ' tm ' mi .'iiwiriiAi " -C", -w p2 : i.- F o r lid q n. 1 L(Frvin the Cincinnati Gazelle.. i;aest from kukope. " . v - Loxdo.t, Judo 13, 1S37. To Mohoa Neville, Esq., President oflhe poard of Trustees of the Medic- "il Qoifatofphio. I ' ' '.Pear Sir-rln my jast I pve. you some tvco'int of Dr. Dockland and Oxford, and I incMenUtly men lioncd my introduction to the Dukcof Sussex. " Having a few leisure moments I proceed to ome particulars in relation (othe great Metropolis" where o me of the incidents in. relation to myself wpcar like, romance. , I arrived irom Ux lord late Jo the evening, and took lodging t Corcnt v Garden, On the Oth I made jlyavclf known to Mr. Watkins,wbo imme- ;liatetv procured for "me a ticket lo the fbyaf Institution for that evening, 'where JSvas Introduced lo Mr. Brand and to Mr. Faraday, I Mr." Brand has an office in the Mint, to Which he invited me, and Mr. t . !us since called tojnvitc me to ancxamina' Hon. of ttio 'appajatus of the Institution, . Mrlure w can have a deliberate interview. On Saturday, the 10th, I called at the1 .Salopian Couec house, in Charing Coss, to meet Dr. Uuckland, agreeably to appoint ment. '.The servant, learning my name, jo formed me that Dr. B. would be in short Ir, and ' going across the room, received at t)ic bar with unusual rcjpcci, a note which lie bore towards me upon-a small waiter. As I received it I was. surprised to seethe Ducal scall and the name of "Sussex" en dorsed union' an envelope enclosing a card oi , invuaupn 10 a soiree oi inai evening ai the Palace!. 'Presently Dr. B. came in, and in a cotach we soon found ourselves pas ring the "liveried" wards of the portals. ' The were w scarlet; one or them, Jliildandcr, In his' proper costume, had a nobli appearance. ' The plaid was so mana ged as.scircefy to break the unity of the ficarlet. li had nearly the effect of the Ro man drcssj The interior of the Palace is hung with! figured crimson, rich, but plain umd entirely dcstilutc of gqudnesj. With the exception of a few rooms the apartments vcrc smaller than I had expected to see. The gallery in which produetions of art were exhibited on a scries of side tables, was long'arid quite narrow, so that a group i)lm 5l intercepted the passage. The Duke jcctivcd-his company in one of two large - spoms, with a large door or communication tycjwccn licm, 'through which individuals commonly ioasscd asthev wcreloudlv an nounced by Ihc roaster of ceremonies " 'Al though ho must be more than 70 years of 3e, he is perfectly erect, a. noble person, Hpuch above the middlejjizc, a "head and nhouldcr alcove the rest, aud received his company, standing.' He was dressed in blacK, and had no pcculiaitics of equipage Ciccot the star and (carter. He has rather d thin voice', and having had a cataract ex tracted from each eye, sees rather1 imper fectly. Asi Dr. H. and myself vvere an nounced to; him, it was evident he rather felt for'our hands than saw them. . His snd idare art-r.boinfe.L common vat some tmng lor cnenisiry P:P r. .-i .- MitK,nrV!nfrtsna m but an hour r i fied For tSpli, rni to make an Ktouot olhe purchase of fnHubc, V.u'aI "T.-- ! ! ; after -Riving us llc i customary nWi. W..ion.iUCiDnn.ti, on Ihc Itical cVaporalinR djshe. ni!,f?S SSentif WdWifUiwi iad t.lkh,S afiile'oti ihe .Cin i,' - . . . .a ic f trtf fvw!ff'; &r.i is notjrerv intcresiing. vrv,c.,r? I T . -t . ...- . l. .v voay rT xjj rri i m snii i li iie man ucicu ov hi t i w ... i r i i...i nnn wi in rii r . . For lhi purpose, CapUin James ' U051, pjriure for Pari5, where J f ha B! 2X:'orFxceiHifor.ai ,m ,f 'ou uJt le Hie? n,10rflm inCll,, nIilion. Profcs- nMralus acanD-,nz .nd shaHrthen.com; never : ? -VtW hoot for her." To hi, inlerro,,, jnanay meme as jsarcwii, uu ti tw,t ---- --- ----- - - -x--------'', nor Bache, and myself, take the Held with the. apparatus, where the observations and experiments are carried on for fivo succes sive honrs, standing over the instruments during the whole time; a long lesson lor; school boy, but not a tcdiou one to him vho has travelled four thousind miles to receive it. Captain Ross, who had visited the magnetic pole, and made experiments at 60 degress below 2ero to qualify him self to give such a lesson, seemed not the least impatient. Indeed, 1 must tax his pa tience ai;ain with the verv fine dipping nee dle, Uc. which, upon his recommendation, I have purchased to brinfr home to viM. i If -j , 9 . n I,db not learn from auch lessons, it will not be for the want of able teachers. Indeed, with the ad vantages of information, and the prospecrof being, lustrunicntai ta diuuiing iniormauon aiicr i reiurn, i am unacr tun stant and highly agreeable excitement. June 21. -Since writing the .above, pritam has changed sovereigns, and now holds allegiance to a pretty girl of eighteen! In company with Professor Baehc, I have visited f Trough ton's den, " as it is called, where Latitude and Liongttudc arc manu factured for the whole world. So far from having any secrets, Messrs. Troughton & Sirfims spent half a day with us, showing us menec m ret rozrade motion. I regret exceedingly that I have neither time nor monev to iroto llamburiand iJernn, wnere my chemical apparatus is better ind cheap- cr than here or in raris. . , r - I have how been instructed jn all the ex pcriments of Mfdoni on heat, and in roost of the experiments on polarized light, both of which will be new. and interesting in Cincinna.ti, and indeed in the United States, lor. iiiue aiieniion lias ijeeu jiatu iu uivuu Some istonishingl mprovements have been made in Electro-magnetism so that they havel killed ; an animal fbyt thejelectricity from a common masnet. I have1 overtaken science in a brilliant part of her journey, and feel myselj veryhappy in having dond so. 1 When -I shall have returned to the pleasant cjty, ann shall have laid before my friends the Acquisition which I think 1 have made, I shall be ready for the. sacrifice, whether it may be to be starved to death, to be imprisoned for debt, or to die by slow tortures. -A few years ago I got out of mo ney in Cincinnati, and as I disliked to try to borrow without succeeding, I took some gold jwires which I had been experimen ting with and bljered them to the jeweller who had drawn them for me. When the weight ' was 'said" to be much less! than I directed against republican honesty 'and of course, responded in the' afilrmaUte. Iionor. me'fbrtune of theDnke of Bed- Hc proceeded; "Its an Me ' IPime bw di;O0!land tanta xnily big one' nutherHow oUtb would clear off the whole of it, and nobody f i . J - f . ulP hkh hii. farthin? the Doorer; H'.H woM ax tqprtit ,UJvmhun a N. Y. Cow. ' I ' ' ' ' ' .:. ;- -; i -, ' - ..' I- ..... -. Friday, .Sept.- 1, "1837, us every instrument, and even putting to using it. The standard scale, and the making and copying it, were all explained to us in the most obliging man ner. I' have purchased a standard brass Kcalc, graduated on Platinum studs, ' by Troughton Sim ms, which I shall have thc;; pleasure of exhibiting ;to you, among other trophies, when I return! ; ,' I I hope some account of my "Economical Observatory" has been published in Cin cinnati, for I find my views confirmed at every step. The observatory which regu lates tne chronometers, and of course the longitude, and that correctly, too, between Liverpool and New York, is only. 3 1-2 feet square, and 5 1-2 fect lugh, fastened to the orick wall, of the gable end ol a house. Troughtons, in Fleet street, London, is in a similar situation, and is 4 1-2 by 6 feet llilf Of !imnnmpr4 in PnirlinI in. vited us to see his observatory, ,an which he is, enabled to make as accurate observations 1 is they arc at Greenwich. . It consists of a one story wooden building,ten feet by eight, and contains a Transit . Telescope, a plain do. several clocks -. aud ; chronometers. Says the' observer, v I don't want a great Uuservatory , 'l want only a little shed on the t ground with a good stone foundation in it," T am now certain,- that each State in the Union, can have an efficient Observ a tory in its capitol for 2,000 dollars. I have a t ' a a ' ir hands tuan saw tnem. . llis iaiu my piatjs oeiore two ol our Movernors, iTianncr with Dr. Buckland was that of and communicated them to the Editors of cf boon companion," and had nothing ofi the National Intellicencer'and no notice cold italcuness in it. iiai- iiucklandl7 "nut ocen , iqfccn oj them; ISo matter. 1 1 J.b cried. The 'Doko is the learned one olhave already sent the principal insmiraeuts tho Uoyal proily, and has devoted himself i for Observatory at Cincinnati, to New to the cau4 of science, Ucafts, and reli" York; and the first Observatory in America rion.. Ho presides, In person, in many shall 'be! erecled there; "another is to be charitable I4cietics, and is extremely popu-j erected soon in Philadelphia ; and aiill an rar." 1 am told. 'that a larco department oft other iri Ohio. The main instrument Ms library consists of bibles, in which hc 1 which I have sent New ork is afine Tran- i peculiar editions which have I elescopc made by Troughton & Si rams, published.'- Hc is President of 1 'iave purchased a Chronometer, arid the Uoyal .Society and. by hisexamnle. !am ! satisfied, that xnv clock, finished by )iai retwered science fashionable. .Through Stanley Sl Owen, Cincinnati, is equal to knew it to be. I was nA that there va. snl der oi them, and they had; cut off tne ends. When I informed Mr. Jeweller that therei was no solder on them, only about a tenth, of a grain of quicksilver, he wisely intormed me that quicksilver. spoiled gold, and that heat would not drive it off. I gave credit for the JoVc; and taking three dollars instead of five wnt to market with it "Applicatio scrm onis," I have a fair pros pect of another sale of wires, with a heavy tax for solder and quicksilver. We 1, well, I must take the! "chances of war. " I shall either! improve my relations to our goodly city, or it will probably be my finale, M y afTectronate regard to all of "my friends, and especially! to my companions in arms of the M. 'Cj O. I have ortlered the' surgical and dissecting instruments for Professors Smith and Shotweil I Eneohrage themj int the honest, industrious and - peaceable course whicri we have determined upon. ! I have uonars vrjig uur iscunic rrpiy, i ue tttw horn shrunk back, and with a countennr, indicative of two-fold astonishment, f joined th6ught you voudn't mere iv twenty-five cents." V4, , ; i Av C ONUNDR U"M I am compbsca of three ivonls an! Iti letters. . My.. 1 3h, St h, 4th, lOtb, and 8th is a mau?a name, ray 7th, 9th, lodi and 1 1th is a tneasure. rav 11th: 3nl. s k - iyj ui VVH.WI i ana oin is inouimc uaji ancicni city, tar JCecromancer, has requested ns to inform 5th, 12th, 2trd, '4thA 5th, 6tb and lOtli li the Ladies arid Gentlemen of Tarboro! and found among the Ho;teotots,y 4th; Uu; vicinity, that Sn order to accommodate 'J I' m 7M U. them, he will perform on F riday and Sat- l uh Cllvanf; S!l w?s a,rEmpbror of.Ro urday the 8th and 9th. of this instifnt, as sia, my th. 3rl, 1st and 6th, and i 7th, they would not like to be in the hum and 1st, 6flTand'8th cost cash, mvl 1th; 2r1 bustle of the crowded room in Court week. 4i n 6th and . Mtrt are lound n Irt land, my 10th, 2nd, and 3nl isthc giaf, dian of the nurse, "rnv. 7th, 2nd, 3rd, "5th Gubertiotorial Election. The returns! anH 4th is a term used by sheriffs, my 3rJ,s for Gurr of Indiana is hot complete; but 6th and 14th has decided the fate of thou. It is '! nrobable the Whiirs will elect their nds,my 4thf 12th, 6lli and 5th are whita. iv ' r' T ir "n ' and 5th, 2nd, Oth: and 13th ts blick, my- povernor. Yell of Arkansas, Van Burcn Uu 2ndarid 10th ivas a Hcathenn God, ro is re-electedi - ?.." j M loth, 2od, 5th.and 12th is a river in pftr; j Gov. Cannon the Whig candidate, his many, let yound men who tvant money, been re-elected In Tenn 1 1 12tli, 2od, 8th, 40th, 9th and' 4th,' and' not'. , 4 -. i - It is rema will allow . i v- - . j- vortex ot heterogenised. absurdities, and printer. Reader when you have solved Ibef give their sunrages to men entertaining conundrum, do not forget it. principles diametrically opposed to the ( AVc copy iho above Conundrum fro great pillar of equal rights. In politics as the Ualcigh Standard and giye its solotica' well as the revolutionary, laws of nature, below. I '! com red them "critically With the great UIIC3 lid C. -Faraday Cobb(and it is unfortunate for Dr. Eberle, that his longitude has hot been 84 1-3' de grees 'nearer torero, than inhere it is. i In deed 1 believe it is easier to shine in "Lon don than in Cincinnati, because there are so many objects to reflect back the licht in me lormer place. cted in Tenn , - I2th, 2od,.8ih, 40tn, stn and 4tn, and not arkably strange, that the people forget the 1st, 8lh; 9th, 10th, 4th, 6th as J . . n , 13th, my 11th, 3rn, 7th, and 7th, 2nd, 1st,, themselves to be gulped into a 6tn and 13th are the "sine que Wof 4 1- every thing vui periodically roll.round, and bring the ! glad tidings of unanimity, as once has been, in less than two years to come fervently Great Leading, J'olilicat Aspirants of this Union, will be vorn" to Ithemediumt of P 1 A Y T 11 S 3t4,5 E 6; -W...-. ........ ....... w Wlidjw We do most solemnly predict, and y hope, ; that ' the amfution it.olf the Affectiona I he result is not discouraging. i . , r . . is not a better lecturer ithan 8-nity; and Xhe vei1 o( Egyptian dark ness be dispelled from ' before the 'honest and deluded yebmanV of the Country, and the brightness of Graece illumine their eyes and conduct them into the path of proprier ty and consistency ; and not attribute ihcir pecuniary distress to the Measure of the Government; when tbey were thp first who caught at the "alluring bait; placed in thtir way by the gigantic. clan of chaiiieleon Mo- lochs; and drank of the waters of Lethe to forget the adversities of the past, and cntcr- ely yours, - I JOHN LOCKE. i 77iC Wealth ofEnsland. It is a com mon error in tins rquntry, to imagine that i ne riches ol. England are derived Irom, and lias all thB Wvcr been the inluence of him and his coadjutors, tiiej any; which I have seen here. ich and thi great, instead of attending tcH Please inform Dr.'Eberl le, that I have per'sicious ajmuserncnts, have erected In4lPnt fhe greater part of this day at King's stitutcs," trtdare listening to such men as ; College, experiraeating with rav Thermo paradav and Urand. The efforts of these electrometer, n company with Professors ..I ?-.?t- I ."I J IITL...., T British Philanthropists in the cause of popu-l wn'el and Wheatstone. We were annlv lir education, have not been left im Amcri- ing Meloni's apparatus to it, and find it well ra and I wish that efforts so Republican ! adapted to $how, before a large class, the in ineir naiurc, miznc oc more succcssiui i iv ui t.csi wccriaiueu dv me lianan pntl an a urpuoucan country. i love my coun-iosopner.4 ino iouowinir experiment was - i . n f r. . 'i. - . ' . ! : . . , . iry anu, wun an oi ner iaui;s, i love me, Qnccn of t'he West,", and therefore wish them to improro by the example of other very intcrestinc: we placed a lichted candle , within six inches of the thermo-bat tery connected with my instrument, and in flations. Look at the scientific men in iter posed a plate of alum one inch thick, no Oxford sndin Cincinnati. The men . may I perceptible effect was produced. We then be the sam out, ah me! the. treatment' substituted a similar plate of solid rock salt, .nJ the results:! I have heard of a silly J also one inch thick, and scarcely transpa lxy, who plintcd so apjJesced, and dug itlrcnt; in one' minute, the needle, which is up every ujy io sec us progress; out i:tt incuca long, ana . wcijtns more tnan an never heard! of one to foolish that hc plan ted a new seed, and -w ithout watering it, loir, it up and threw jt away every day, bevausc itdid oot sprout fast enough. How lone will Cincinnati not onlv ncclect the laerit whiclb the may lure in the midst of Jcr, but absolutely persecute and murder it, nhile she Is constantly looking for some 'new school to be opened," or 'some "new teacher" tojarrivo who is to perform inira lc"!l Tlia other day Prof, liache and myself were inquiring of some of the Brit ill. PUUosojphcrs, why certain desiderata Jd not yet uccn supplied in London. They replied tliat government did not give ruiTicicnt eneouragemcjits. The two A- , Snericans, 11. and myself, cave a wicked glance at ach other and let it pass. Well ,i nough on this subjecU. ' r ; ' j My fortu late tat rod actions at the Royal i Institution, and at the Royal Society, I t.roujht inci in contact at once-with all of the men wj.om 1 tvuTicd Jo c; and I have Hncc been altinding the most august school uhich caa bo conceived a school without and a free schoo?. no. fee for t iiiou ' be!) rcnuired If 1 .-5ih Ir.slrtir. ounce, had turned 33 dcjrrces. 'Phis shows how instantaneously heat passes through thick masses of salt, where li eh t scarcely passes at ail, while a thin plate ot perfectly transparent -glass would have stopped the heat almost entirely. "Thus light and heat may be separated,: and bodies are distin guished into' diaphomous and diather mo us. . All this had been determined by Mrloni, with a needle two inches long and weighing ten grains, which cannot be seen more than five or six feet, while mine can be seen by a thousand persons at once. TWcreditof ao elegant Glass Instrument is allowed to the Cincinnati by all the Philosophers. It is also allowed, that it shows something in principle which is, that weak electrical currents arc surprising ly improved by massive conductors. But I am prosing a lecture to you; 1 will cut it short Last evening I met Uie Lincacan Society, irf the identical rooea 'where Sir Joseph Uanks used to practise his unlimited hospitality was introduced to the por traits and hosts both'i of him and of Dr Solander,,, 'To morrow I am to dinJivhK Mr.fYau: SI I ana aepenuant unon, her commerce; the influence ofithis great mistake is shown in the many wild suppositions-that ,have been hazarded, j touching the effect of our commercial and financial difficulties unon he financial and nolitical condition of the wonderful little island. The truth is that he merchants of England, with all their ! great capital arid vast extent of operations, hold tiit a very small portion of the riches existing in the country; and this truth can be made apparent by a few 6impte consid erations. Look at the sauirearchv.; 'for instance; the thousands and thousands of country gentlemen with their comfortable incomes oi three, or tive, or ten thousand pounds per annum, derived exclusively from the soil; arid the enormous fortunes of the nobility. j .' ' - . . 'M . jcsumaie, u can ne esumaieu, me im mense amount of treasure in the communi ty, existing in the form of plate and jewels. wny at a single dinner in London on the 19th of June, roid and silver nbte tolhe value ofa millions and a half of dollars was exhibited at once; all the property of one uiuivuMai me uuxeoi Wellington, i he celcbratctl per son a ire could have relieved from their di (Bellies all three of the great American houses which have been compell ed to- stop, simply by turning over to them his dishes and tureens and vases and caiidel- bra, without diminishing his income by a farthing; and there art fifty noble indies in lx) n don, any one of whom might have put Messrs Brown and Co. in j ample funds for all emergencies, merely by making them a present oflheir diamonds, j L v li Wit)out taking the crown jewels into the account, it is no doubt susceptible of proof that in London alone there are cold and sil- vcr piaie ana jewels to the amount of two hundred millions of dollars; and it must be remembered that mighty as is London, the wealth of the kingdom in wroueht cold Und silver is Terjr farrbm being centered there. an tmmense quantity of it is scattered amongst castles and countrv ai nf !it. y&tyfi- wcb as Alnwick Castle; Blen heim, Belroir,' Wobnrn Abbey, Bo wood, and a -hundred others, which we could Maro ahd' among' the lovely mansions of me country gentlemen, with which the whole suUiee of the -island is: dotted: in tained a ready cxpcclaliou for the super-1 PRINT E H 7 8-9 10 11 12 Ul R.tncr.v: Pint.' , Tyre; J lieatheD. Tea.V . .Pain. Peter. ; Type-paper, . Tythts. Nay. r Payit. ' :Tectfi.r 4 Hair. , Nahc, . Ear n it.; i Jrinter, : -Typc-papcr. v v. Ed. Sczvold. t 1- 1 ' 1 .t fluitics of the future. (jjTIt.U said that Mr. Van 'Buien has demanded of the British Government ih releare. 5 of G reelr, . who was lately taken . prisoner on the Maine frontier ' Ton Tm: -TAEIJOBO SvCXVOLA.- - - t - The Recent Gale In NcwbcmUhe wind blew uncommonly hard; and rain fell in torrents for 'nearly.a day and a . half. The loss of property in the Town is estimated Mr.. Editor: "Q, to tlie corner," in lbs - at from two to three thousand dollars. The conner ol the little "iparring" betr eentai -naval 'Stores and lumber vashed from' the firt attemntrl in ciirit H1tvL K h! wharves from the freshet in the' River!' ' A terimr hinilf und4 11 'nffiU rvilret :- In tho yjcinity of that Town crops, mills, and in doing so, he lias given us a brief hi bridges and buildings, have been prostrated and blew trees across rthe roads io every direction that they have had no mail sieiice. I Four or five Schooners from the North I killer snout Counties, at anchor in w Blairs' Channel were driven on shore, and' will probably all, except one; be got off withouttfflering cjthcrwise than by't detdntmn: The one al luded to is bottom upwa'rds on tne'beach.". : r . . . . . : ; ' " 1 uuismeoi the Uar, the Schooner. Epgene was ashore on the beach between Beaufort and Portsmouth; the Schooner" William tory of bis public life, commencing with the station of a scullion of the kitchen Cabf inet, and concluding with that of 4dopt i wircr of the city of Tar- aiousands. ' Then think of the libraries. borough:" finding. however that we icrs not likely to be intimidated by the frowcl of power, in his last effort be ga vecs a5e tail of the ilisgustingl scenes of his privatt life, and here indeed has been most successful. we" fairly ca&fc . Yes L we surrcnJef and ivilliogly wja a retreat, lest I - a. we become contaminated bj him.; Douglass Dunning 'from Swansboro, with the moral atmosphere which floats arcucf urpenune a shore on . Core Banks the vessel lost, cargo partly saved. L i The brig Cornelia Batoone master, from St. Marks, bound to-B iltimore, with cot ton and tobacco, was also driven ash6re by Wilmington; the quantity of rain that fell was greater than ever before known, and the injury sustained by the destructive of bridges is very great. . ' e " s in Gcorgu it was terrible, jmbresb than any that ever desolated lhat Country. The cotton crops are-tblally lost. There will not (so says a private letter) be. ten bags made in the" Country ' "The damages done to crops, buildings, ferccsr will not it is supposcd.be recovered in five years. . ; j (CJThe convocation of the National Le- gTslature in obcdiex.ee to the tall of an x tra Session t a Wre have made some enauiry ts i .- r ' relation to the locality of a certain place ta which he refers, and receives for answer, that but for the 4eom witcliery of coli black .Rose". it : might be i tiencmct4 which with us shall be tinmeotionable:"rr it may 'be lhat he drives "a pair bat ioi match; we will not undcraLV to deter wonla '-rouiti speak kr pass over bis critic, candor ; OWD mine; his themsel ves. . We mbst not poetry, and in play tog the compels us to sav.that however well it ma . ! ' , . -. i - . . .- - m idea ol ma sic, the answer for.": cradle fowU ' - ; : - i Rollia? on tSeireTes la troBaM. ; I nwkefj ofa ditk la tiuader,? ; caa never pass for axyr thing but stalT men of correct 'taste. 1. taking a fia1 ad ieu. he. niust excuse cs for tvl'monisbiflo him that even a-Sanipson.t may waste h - strencth in tie lap of a Belilab."--! by the: Presides Vtiik'ei pbcci bubrid'wUI bear in mind. tht &cii 1 3han,l rcmycX JohaVsughin, and gal cnc-4hp insense rricclc25 col- next Moadaji
The Tarborough Southerner (Tarboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1837, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75