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Guernsey Jeffersonian from Washington, Ohio • Page 2

Location:
Washington, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

From the Bay State Infamous Forgtry. A MOST DASTARDLY CHEAT! We copy the following outrageous piece of fraud and deception, up for the ow i pose of defaming JAMKS K. -LK. f' 0 1 i en cod i ihe JVu York i a the 20th i Inch a it to be copied from iho Albany Amtricaii Citizen, i the staring brand, capital- and all. Tho American also makes sojne comments upon it, lending 10 the vvick- claratiou of ludec'endeuce--iu raoiiniuig "from a decent respect for ihe opinions tl man kind," or lor iheir own callous inhuman lives, 1 could not but bo struck A ah ihe monsirous absurdity of such felon any symbol of sorrow in th'j exoiciso cf Mich a i trade: su i i them in my heart all a of eui to endure, as K'tig as llicro was a bit of craj.e to be obt.iuiuii, on, and a i forded the nver in a flat-bottomed boat, drew or, the road, ttl.ero 1 persuaded the i to Ueautiful Extracts.

We commend tho following extracts from Mr. Clay's speeches, to every nmn who is honestly iu favor of a Tariff: 1. 'Agriculture needs no Henry Clay. '2. 'There IH no necessity of protection lor protection.

Henry Clay. efforts have been directed to iho reduction and modification of il-nry Clay. '1 was in fax or of what 1 considered a high Henry Clay. THE EFFERSOMAN. 1MHB Editors.

up vutli a singular spectacle, tlio most cie. me Maicir.cui in etrikiuj; one of the kind 1 li over i 1 concerning the slaves puichatd ol nessed. It was a camp i.f negro slave- K. Polk There i.s noi one wor ed deception here a a U1 11CS5 CI i. lC THE IlOllilOJlS OF SLAVERY.

ltC lu by the as it The ing is an extract fnun "ivo-; ca'li-i 1 1 orback's Tour through the Wesiuia i i I i be Southern Stales in 163(5." i i i a ihe above forgery, sub "Just as we reached tlu D.ick i i fc.r a porn, oi" tiic pa.ssaoi the early of the mousing, came make this spectu up i a'singular spectacle, the ihe ijmj; Matcir.cut in Jame: rd con Mr. Polk from the beginning to the end of Fealhorstonhaujrh's work. The scoundrel has also i the fkmious name of "Roorback" to the travels, and fixed the ptnod at 1536, the lime when Mr. Polk was Speaker of the House of Representatives, for the sake of giving an air of plausibility to his forgery. Featherstonhaugh's i was mada in ihe a of 183-i.

li will be observed further that name ol "New Uiver," has been altered by this federal forger to "DucK. for i of 'There IH no danger oj a high Tariff botng established. 1 Henry Clay. ,1 i i 0. 'I should have preferred that the ihiit the a Compromise all its parts could a lioen adhered Henry Clay.

1. 4 '1 he I'aet that Mr. Clay is more of I'' 1 01 I' 111 0 ma than Air. Van Buren, Hlj) drivers packing up to bad about three hundred siaxes i them who had bivouacked the preceding night in chains in the woods; these they were conducting to'Natchez, on the Mis river, to work upon the sugar in Louisiana. It resembled one of tho collies of slaves spoken of by Wungo Purk, except that they had a caravan of nine wagons and single horse carriages tor she purpose ot conducting the while people, and any of the blacks thai should fall lame, 10 i they were now putting ihe horses lo puisue iheir march.

is becoming generally known to the people of lhe South Henry Clay. 8. 'We denj that Mr. Clay, or lhe peo pie of Georgia whose candidate he is, seek for lhe establishment of a Protective 9. 'Personally, I could have no objection to tho Annexation of Texas.

1 Henry Clay. 10. 'Two hundred years have sanctioned and sanctified negro slaves as Henry Clay, 11. -The people cf the North have no right to act upon the subject of Northern Slav anil therefore they have no right The female slaves some of them i i New i is situated, to Tennessee, the ting on logs of wood, i oiheis lesidtincc of Mr. Polk, and Duck standing, and a great a i a i children weie a i by iho a i thus exposed the whole rnin- fire of the bivouac.

Jn front of ihein a I ritia- of tins diabolical a to cheat tho nnd prepared for the a i i stood dou-1 i by the most flagrant and ble files about mile slaves, for the paruz.m purpose oi influencing manacled and chained to each other. lhe public mind against Mr. Polk, we call had never seen so revolting a sight be-! upon all fair-minded men i re- fore! Black men in fetters, torn from to party, to behold the disgiaceful a i i they were born, from ihe means i the supporters of Henry ties winch they ha'd foimed, and from tho Clay ihus resort to in order to cast a sti a i I to deliberate, no to discuss. 1 ing the locality trom in Henry Clay. 12.

'If gentlemen i not allow us lo have black slaves, they must permit us to a i Henry Chiy. Wo commend the following extracts from Mr. Clay's speeches, to every man who is honestly in favor of a Tariff: JSarlley on Gov. Dorr. The man who was an old John Adams Sedition was a party in a i Jackson out of the Pres- cultural labor and driven by while I men with Jiberfv arid equality in their comparatively easy condition which cgn-! ma upon the democratic candidue tor tbol pe Coffin Handbill calumny neM'rcsiJrnci! Can a i a a i Andrew Jackson--is just lhe men with liberty and equality then- Igery be tofcraied i 1 a to oenounce Gov.

Dorr. Tha lasl Mansfield Shield said: "Mordecai Bartley in his speech at Mansfield on September, 'lhat Gar. Dorr is mouths, to a distant nnd a cc-un- the government of the country be safe in try to perish the sugar mills of Louisiana, lhe duration of life for a sugar mill a does not exceed a i the hands of men seek to obtain power by such means? Is tla election Henry Clay 5u i a a i i 0ught bc: the i i a ol Rhdde Island. could have thought that in ihis i three of these unfortunate brings honesty and fair dealing, must be sacnfi-; had Leen utchased. 1 was infaimed, ced by papers assuming to direct lhe pub the Hon.

J. K. Polk the present Speakei. lie mind, and the names of virtuous men of the House of Representative of the branding his name on them fism the Tins same JAMES K.Pcur, uhose a K. Polk, does not i for him a a Thomas Wilson Dorr, and tho-e acled bondsmen and of thousands of honest men, who bim i i a of seen by the tourist 1536, on i a i i nut aid in upholding a cause which penitentiary, when they were confined age the candidate of the Republican, Defor Governor of uld a made he would dare 10 to die in ihe sugar nulls ot Louisiana, with initials of his name, J.

K. P. requires such abandoned wickedness 10 sustain E. Dem. flay und Randolph.

Mr, Clay, i the course of a dis- BURNT INTO THEIR FLESH, is now cushion in the House of a i the Uemocrauc candidate for the Presi-1 liaci taken occasion to say all iency of ihe United Slates According ms professions of democracy, every one to all accounts, he treats the poor Afn-l 'hat--'the gentleman from Virgin- cans whom he owns, no belter now than! la was personally and practically the there for no other reason than asserting i i rights as freemen; for engaging in a struggle precisely like the one in i our Revolutionary fore-falhers shed their Another JLettcr from Clay. Mr. Clay has written still another letter--the fourth, on the annexation of Texas question. This last has not yet be did then, for we are told that he hires them out by the week, month and aa a the North hire out cattle to our neighbors, to labor for stipulated sums, sarcasm, replied, 'It a man's i i riest aristocrat in the which appealed in the newspapers, but it is cer- Mr, Randolph, pointing that terrible fin ns at the unfortunate object of his tain that he is out the fourth time. It FO It I I I A iU Of Tenncxsic, I'Oll MCi: I A A Of Pennsylvania.

I A I A I A JOSEPH II. LAKWII.L, of I'ri-KK, of i i i i i i Dust. 1'rf CM UMA I'tk i 11. D. A ol (Jrcen.

TATI.OK, ol ClKiinpnign, DAVJP Hiuui.Ns, of Lucas, i of D. Wim-r, ol Crown. THOMAS Mh.or.APV, oi Ross. I.M KH of Pickaway. A PAKKLK, ot Licking.

i i K. I I of Mariou. UEOKCK L'oKwixr, i CAUTIOCS C. COVKY, of Morgan. ISAAC M.

LANNI.NU, of Guernsey. WALTER JAMIESOS. of Harrison. SLBASTIA.N A I A Tuscaravvas. A K.KHFS, SK.

of Carr.ill. A McCov, ol Wane, Mn STONK, of Summit. l5t.vjA.Mix ADA.MS, of Lake- N. A i of Medina. FOR OK OHIO, DA TOD, of State 2nd Tuepelay of October.

Presidential Election, Friday ember 1st. Ticket. For Congress, GLO. W. A Rcprcsentatircs, I I A A I I JESSE MEREDITH, float.

Auditor, ISAAC Q. MORRIS. A BL'TK. Commifioncr. McCLEARY.

Coroner, ISAAC ATKINSON. PERRY Poor HoiiAf Director, I I A ROBE. OS3IO. FRIDAY, Remember that next Tuesday is the Election day. Let every Democrat be present.

Let not a man sttty at home. 1 1 produced such excitement at the time, a Judge Skinner was universally denounced for his conduct.in thia aO'uir. Friends o( of the colored man, look at thia matter fairly and candidly. We wisb only that justice may be done. Judge Harper Backed Out, Wo learn, by an extra issued from the "Zanesville Aurora" office, that valiant whiggery in that place, has backed out of a discussion of the great political ques.

Startling Developments. William Sk inner aad others provvu guilty of Ucef Dollars oU's by 'I'uu of lioust Frcutnen of Guernsey, it is a duty we owe you, to expose the means used by WILLIAM SKINNKU others to secuie his flection to lhe Legislatiire, namely MONEY and BOAST A ineiiihur of Judye Skinner's family and others ol iho whijj about this town have said that it cost them about TWO lit 1 MJUKD DOLLARS to feed the mass of rabble and huge pairs on Monday tho 23d ultimo. Now were not such voters effectually HIRED to attend the polls, as if tho Judge had paid the money into their own hands? To be sure they Mr. Skinner paid Ihe money for a coiiMdera- tion, i. e.

their votes, and these are expected to go lo iho election and vote for Skinner for a i. e. the benefit of Judge Skisner's; money in Men of Guernsey, are you prepared to tolerate such base sotdid rind high handed on which now agitate the country. It appears from this extra before us, a Th'imp'on, acting chairman of the Democratic Association of Zanesville, challenged Juilgo Harper, most ifted to meet our Democratic candidate for Col. Man) penny, in debate.

The Judge, in reply to Mr. Thompson's noto, says: "1 am acting mailers of this kind, under their (the Centra! Committee's) instructions." nnd that personally he could have no objections to meeting Col. Manypenny. It also appears from a note signed by the Wliij; Committee, that Judge Harper is to abandon the United Bunk qiirstion, i ita capital Fijity Million of Dollars, their leader's favoiite measure: the Tariff, and tho Annexation of Texas. These great which whiggory dwelt upon, in tho early part of the campaign with so much y.ral apparent satisfac- Uc'ii, and i it asserted wonld carry Mr.

Clay into the Presidential chair, are no longer questions of policy; hut some question, viz: shlnplaster, State Hunk tyxlnn, is now Every one ran the policy of i now mode fiage? Just i at such convict, and i ot eleciiom'tjnng. Tliese i leaders, you'll soon have to bid a Cure-1 a heard the to Liberty. i nmv i i i tho East, West, flooding at.d who Morth an-l great pp. Judge Skinner, the British B-ink been mado candidate Legislature, has alrea- ibe issue, Democracy has been try- Democrats, buffer oir opponents to m.ike new bu: poke lhe Bank at them, Ihe high Proiecnve Tariff, their dy goi his full of it! FREKMEN BEHOLD! Stutc River Co. Before the subscriber and old coon tlic a stamp, personally a federal, a i in opposition Solomon Roast Bucf, who i to lhe of Texas, and to the lie.nd Skmnt-r, Be mer iiiujror, Orlgoll i i I bar uv Kobinbon aiul me curdy i i a bout iho expense of this election nnd said it cost them about I'n liu.v DRED DOLLAR-! to secure tho i i i of! i i i They a i i i tho hild i a i i I DOLLARS! They r.Uo a a would a to bcur i to get i i poor votou- to a i the election.

That be, remar tit i er a which are paid to him. As they nre sent offfrom plantation to different portions of Tennessee, it is not at ail i ly that they carry the initials of their name i the branding iron info their and are a marked as shepherds mark their flocks. And these poor branded slaves of James icon Citizen: are to be at all determined by the company he then surely does the charge of aristocracy apply far more forcibly lo the gentlemen from than myself. Sir, he passes his nights in the company of Kings, and Knaves' 1 Gin. Enq.

That is about the feelings of the whole Aner I country for years of Mr. Clay's morals i i i I I i Cf, i 1 1 1 A a never failed to icll Clay ol The greater portion of the above pa. his gambling propecsiliea and practices fiage appearing fo us, and (he whenever he gave him an opportunity. thereof resembling that cf Feather. Ciay's malignity towards him.

etonhaugh's recent work, we have examined the volume, and find that the nara- tive of the encounter i the gang, a litetzl copy of that work, and that the portion relating to Mr. Polk, the branding iron, is a GROSS FORGERY i I The following is the passage in Feath- erstonhaugh'a Excursion ihroug'i the Slave States, Harper's edition, chapter VIII, page as we reached New River, in the eaily grey of lhe raorning, we came up with a singular spectacle, the most striking one the kind I have ever witnes- It was a camp of negro slave-dn- ters, just packing up to start; they had about three hundred slaves with them, who had bivouacked the preceding night chains in the woods; inese they were conducting to Natchez, upon the Mississippi fciver, to work upon lhe sugar plantations in Louisiana. It resembled one of those coffles ot slaves spoken of by ilungo Park, except that they had a cur- avan of nine waggons and single-harse carriages, for the purpose of conducting lhe white people, and any of the that should fall lame, to which tnev were now i the horses to pursue i march. The female slaves were, some of them, siding on logs of wood, i were standing, and a great a i i tle black children were warming selves at the fires of lhe bivouac. In fr fit candidate this, for all the morals und all the decencv! Kcd Hot Pokers for lljc Tt'Itigs 1.

"Agriculture needs no protection." Henry Clay. 2. "There is no necessity of protection tor protection. Henry Clay. 3.

"My efforts have been directed to lhe reduction and modification of Tariffs." Henry Clay. man in Pittsburg, and takes buck all nc.irly all thai he had said in his third-his "I would be glad to see it" letter. Thia last humiliating- act was forcec upon Mr. Clay. And he has been driv en to it by his fears of a and the assurance of his friends in Ohio anc other States Norih and East, that ho was in a position that would be calamitous to his success.

Let the democratic press keep a vig ilant watch. This lasl document ma possibly be back i just on the eve of the election, but out it will come, sooner or later. --Enq federal IViiig Principles. A a i a Bank with British wiio are to have the control ol the People's money--an Oppre-sive Tariff, by i a few can plunder the many i i i of the public money, bv which a rich nrin i get fifty dollars and the poor m.iri fifty cent.s--giving Oregon lo the British--taking sides w.th the i ish on the Texas question--opposition to 4. "I never was in favor of a I A i a interests weneraily--a "real i i considered a high 1 Henry Clay.

5. "There is no danger of a high T-ar- i being established." Henry Clay. 6. "I should have preferred ihut the Compromise in all its parts could have been adhered to." Henry Clay. The above are all bona fide extracts from the speeshes and letters of Mr.

Clay. MtachsniitUs, do you bear this! is recommended the last Gazette thai trace chains manufactured in the Penitentiary. We may expect after the election a the Gazette will recommend a log chains and ploughs be manufac- there A i ser. and the whig candidates hero ro- Nationai debt--extravagant i of the public money--no accountability of i officers--advocating all tho oK! Federal measures, including the A i and Sedition laws --hostility to Foreign- erg--burning iheir School houses and Churches, and murdering them by hundreds-- Sympathy i foreign bond holders--high taxes and low a i to make the rich richer and the poor poorer. Invasion of An officer of the Falmouth, at Pen saco la from a writes to the Picayune as follows-.

An army of ten thousand men had marched Mexico for the mvusion of Texas; but the route they have taken 13 so very circuitous that it is supposed that they have i i of commencing ked at the time, a if he. had went to such expense, he would not have it, lo i they replied, "it is no to deny it, n-e hnre to do and this deponent say-; not. SOLOMON ROAST BEEF. und sale Western eg. aii-1 the a ilu careful how you a Mr.

CL')'ji i a and moral lor i that is ungenlle- let us hear a tii.it Mr. Clay is a profane sv.e-ir'T, a Sabbath-breaker, a i i i oi murderer of Cilley, iu ieleased from lhat bond i'hivjsiiiid i a i to keep tho pence. But the people know to whom we and are about to place their broad CorUfied before me, this 1st day of Octo-j seal of disapprobation upon this infamous i character. And who is Every child that is able lo lisp ihe name, answers tier 1844. BUCKEYE BLACKSMITH.

Freemen of Guernsey, did you ever SOP Look out for Pipe-laying, Fellow Democrats, we a every reason to believe a the Whig Central Comm i of Guernsey arc prepared to resort to every species of corruption and pipe laying in order lo defeat our candidate for Representative, WILLIAM LAWRENCE. These men he is on able champion of derneicratic principle-', and therefore they wish to defeat him. We have information tfeat tho whig leaders of Ohio have received A A MILLION OF DOLLARS from the Bankers, Brokers and speculators of New York and London, in order to operate upon our elections! Be on your guard! Be a i a Our fue is such a bold and glaring outrage commit- ted upon liberties'. The desperation of th paralleled, and is sure omen of the which they arc expecting. el OW bef ore you.

the richest scene is i i Federalism is looking a recklcsa whig is un- 1 place to hide its Let not a place i be found in Ohio. i i of eyes are upon Leu man sismd firm to and all 13 safe. The whig Citizens of leadt-rs h.ive now i up the election by a jiist regard mte-! ol Mr. Cl.iy, and merely contending to say to a Judge i for a le.v is opposed in toto to the of win- a the offices, and second Tuesday of October tor, i pay of the officers ol tbo i nn longer even for small fa- State law save-; o-ir i i one hundred thousand doilnr.i lo the tax to their means, i in a and untiring in their exertions. Again we say, beware of the wiles and schemes of ihe Whig Central Committee.

Let no democrat sleep at his post Lei the war cry resound! To anas! 'lo arms'. 11 fuse te) a the the i hoitihtie 1 against the 1'exans, i late to hut like lords and 1 'he a a i the provinces i they pass will support ihe ne ot me Divoiiac. in i hanics as i they pass will support th, ol them a and prepared for tho and i a as 1W orthy of army, and forced "volunteers" oi cor.su i i i i i i i i I i i i ,1 I I 1 i answered. Had bankers and a qucnce augrnont their ranits. put the qtiesuoiH to them they ive conjectured a steamers and otrV obsequiously on ihcir bellies.

i cr vessels are to be in readiness in rncch-inics sland such --Ohio a to transport troops and rnuni- Stood, in double files, about two hundred male slavea, manacled and chained to each ether. I had never seen so revolting a sight o- men in fetters, torn from lhe land where they were born, from the ties they had formed, and from the com- i paratively easy condition i a i i ture affords, and driven by i 1 with liberty and a i in their mouths lo a distant and a country, lo perish in the sugar-mills of Louisiana, where the duration of life fora sugar-mill does not exceed seven years! To make this spectacle still more disgusting ly hideous, some of lhe principal i were tolerably well dressed, and had broad brimmed white hats on, with black around them, were standing near, laughing and smoking cigars. Sltitcsman. a a KaiiU. The effects of i i i i ed in the i i i i i sale.

Look at llicrn, ye a rag Here I hree pair of paper slieiu'3, Row- of war to CJa'vcston, which port will probably be attackee! from the board. On the 2d i a P.irser A. VV. Upsher, of Falmouth, died at sea, of aa a'lbction of (he heart. I'neasy.

Mr. CfeAY is evidently :11 at ease, as les's interest lable, lour boohs, i i i scarce a day passes but a sorno new leen bo.xes und contents, three i hot- nid contradictory exposition of his senli tic--, one ink a one i i make? lii-i laM i a weight, five cullers, and i a -'c'tcr on a a lor i or live packages of a Bills Tlic Canditlutcsat homo. i i a of a i a i so loisure for correspondence, it is surpris that he cannot find time to nnswei In Clay's i the Whigs have ZosH ihe letter i to him in May last, and 1840, 111 votes; while in Poiks a i county, the Democrats Whether these sentimental specula-' have gained 198. were, or not, in accordance So much for tho relative popularity of with the language of the American De-1 Polk and Clay at home. signed by his political friends, requesting his conscn to the publication ol the loiter written lo "Mr.

dear BLAIR'' relative to the "Bargain and Sale" for the Presidency in 1825. of liberty read-Astounding Disclosure. Some years since, a gang of rnrrian i a from the slave States, visited his place und claimed a nejro as a runaway slave. The negm had been liv- ng in this place for years and was mar- icd and had children. When ihesc lave a first sitv the ncijrOjlhey declared ho was not theirs, next morn- they had him arrested he a brought before William Skinner one of the Judges of this county for irial.

Time was atked by the negro and his colored friends ab as by a large number ol tho citizens of i place, for him to get his witnesses present, Judge Skinner obstinately refused, and i i him i trial and in less lhan two hours the poor negro was carried away by his rnercilc.ss task masters, in i of justice and hum a i Judge Skinner stood perfectly composed and unmoved at (he frantic screams of lhe wife ol poor Black George. The much condemned ai the time for his cruel i a and he now hns, tiic brazen effrontery to i men lor i i suffrages. oh Un.trAM I i i i i i i i i a i i i i lii.it he, i a lo a i i i i fias been the i ol bending into slavery a man wlio, in all probability, was free. We have heard some of the most respectable cinzens of this placu of this matter, in terms of (he mast severe condemnation payers of the a a Lawrence voted fur the and sed us repeal. Judge i goe for the a of law, and ii elected so vote.

Mr. if Attention. Th-j reckless leaders ol the federal party are ini wuh slandering nnd ab i Mr. Lawn nee i every a i resort IAINB. In i a of the county they have Voters and payers of repoited i a Mr.

i voted for choose between thorn. tha L-uv "to regulate the miliiia," last i 'iIda Jahe. Mr. a voted and thdl odiims law, upon every it came up. Some since i ihe votes on that merlin-, but these vile traduccrs it our frienci Jonny i not i i vou an(J nandtrers, I not reused their i one or two more! We ami vc on pectfully call his r.ticnuon, to tho THOU lHatpttsaat ()f ilivv W(; jsh SAND DOLLARS worth of costly i which i affidavit? on han-1? If i out i i tnr-m.

O.ir are a i i i to who can su-car the most. aru eve ry has purcln.od a C( and which now graces hie, jiarlors. mechanics are a i a he swear a he encouraged and protected ihem, in a his i Come swear a i is latest fashion in i a i i a noorn, HATS nnd COATS! You i pationizo the i a i a inRchinic 1 i 1 stead of" own, nnd vre i to bine swear a i about it. Cant you file an ajfidaril thai i to a state buy hi- ot i i to tho amount of some FOUR HUNDRED Our mechanics ale a i to see vou and (he Judge swear upon tins subject. Can't you swear a Lawrence is the i i Free Trade a i a a would not like 10 have an affidavit of this i Oh Joiil be scared.

Vc would call the a i of every a to the law, a i elections, winch we i i i week. Let our friends take a copy of tiiis law- he record. House Bill (No. 13j) Regulate lhe piijc: lexan-ler, A BeniK.tt, JJKiiid, 'in, Cassidy, pool, Fisher, Foot, Glinee, i i i (iuncklo, Harsh, Harvey, i i i Johns, Kalor, Kiler, i i i Morse, Mr.Beth, Me i i a Parmelly, I i Smith, Snvdcr, Toland, i i i i i incr, White i 'in 10 poIN, nnd "i i a i We vicll against i a that the whigs have sent to i i i County for Democrats in the western townships, look out thnl not base. ly cheated! Make ihesc pipe-layers siccar hard and we will attend to all such after; the election, Nas, Au-hbold, Carey, Carle, Cnnn, Downing, Duncan, Dimn, Johnson, Kilgore, LAWRENCE, a i of Columbiana, Martin of Fayeite, Means, McClcary, McMaken, Noblo, Poisons, Spra Warner, and 1S' was i of Licking, 83." So the bill passed.

Democrats cut this out anJ post it up a election pillr. Whiskey. The i leaders of ihis place have made the most extensive arrangements lo supply ihe voiers of Guernsey with a i of ihe Wonder who pays John Beymerond a ctttnin other landlord down town, for the whiskey they are dishing out every day without money and without pnccl We arc able lo substantiate by offidntit that a proposition was made by some of those in our own, when going down some two weak.

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About Guernsey Jeffersonian Archive

Pages Available:
386
Years Available:
1844-1846