Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / Nov. 16, 1833, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE MINERS’ AND FARMERS’ JOURNAL. Alnbama the fJnited axperif‘nce, tlial unerring test, shows, tliat • Now, therefore, I, James Marlison, Fresi- Mich has nlways, in siinilur circuntNtaiicui deni, &c. Iinve tlioii^ht proper lo issue iny been the course of things. i proclainulion romniMmiing and strictly «‘n- “That troops of tho Ignited Slates ere Juinuig ail pernons who hav« uiilawfuli) upon the latid of the Ignited States. They «e directed to remove thence all iutrudors. They arc instructed to do this with as much moderation as [KMksible. Time has Prm tAr ChaHr.$ton i'atiioU Ct)KRESH*ONUENCE Bttwetn the Secrttmry of War and Gmtrnor Gayle, »f AUbamit. The Washington Globe, of the 36th inst. contains the whole of the cr)rrespuiideuce on the Alabama controversy, occupying ^ , irnrly nine coluiuiis of that pjiper. Amooi; fe'*''®" '’y ‘‘H ‘he 15th of' marshal, in any stste or territory wher« the letters iwblished is the last reply of the peaceable inhabitauls such possession shall huve been taken or Secretary of War to (Sovernor Gayle, of' ^Kven with « proper jealousy of settl«‘im*iit made, to remove from and ailer vhich the ft>llowinT extract contains the omployment of a military force, which the 10th day of March, 181(i, all wr any of sub«tance, as condensing the views of the m other countries and m all a^es has been the said unlawlul occu|mnts, and to effect and exoressinv ins final deteniii- I**’ destructive to free institutions, 1 cannot the said service, I do hereby authorize the taken pos.scssioii of or miido any settlement ou the public lands as aforesaid, to remove therefrom; and ilo hereby further comnmnd and enjoin the marshal or officer acting as President, and exi>res8ing his final deteniii I , , , . - i , . . . ^ nati.w in relation lo this disagreeable afliiir. I ‘^".V republic, either Irom i employment gt such military force as may After a review of the legal (loinl* in the case, the Secretary of War sums up an follows: “Your ezcellencT deprecatcs the em- ploynieut of a military force in the removal of intruders, and you demand that the gov j Its action 10 this particular case, or from ; become necessary, in pursuance of the act I the precfileijt, which such a case may ea-. aforoaaid.— Warning tho offenders, more- j lablish. I over, that they will be prosecuted iu all “It is believe«l, that the same reasons such other ways as the law directs. induced the govrrinent of Georgia lo em ploy a military force in keeeping iiitiuders trom the Cherokee lands. U hetlier it has should • put away the sword, which | d.seontmued, 1 am not informed. If d.srontinuaiH-o has but recently taken place. 1 huve not lieard that the ' principle was objected lo, and I presume j Mgainsl this large and unoffending commu nity.’ It is, you remark, ‘the arbiter in Given under my band, &c. Aic. J. AIAUISON. Dated 12th Dec. I-^IS. Depahtment of Wak, January 27, ItSlO. Sir—The gf*neral and increasing dis- -I - , II, 09 KfUXS T iV I/O “ Lertainly qu«s ions of r.gh , whether L.rcumstances of the case. as one necessary to be used uudiir Ihe ; formed or evil dis|Kised persons to violate constitutiooal or otherwise, ought never to be decided by the sword, and the spirit of our country men, as well as the whole genius of our lustitutions; is opposed to its eni- ploymenl in ait ca>«» within the ordinary operation of tlie laws. And the military force now in Alobatna has no instruclKHis lo interfere with the authority of the state. The fiillowing extract of a letter to the marshal of Alabama, in answer to an apph I the laws of the L’mted States, prohibiting “ lo conclusion, 1 beg your excellcncy | the intrusion and settlemenl on the fHiblic to be ass^ured, that it was with great n’hic- j lands, has iinposi.d upon the President the lance the Preswienl felt himself calie«J upon : jKiintul duty of removing them by a milita- to enfurce the provisions of tlie act of March i ry force. 'I'his duty is confided to you.— 3d, l!r(l7, in tlic state of Alabama. But the i Immediately after tiie expiration of the circumstances were such as to loave him ' term fixed in the enclosed Proclamation, no discretion, and yet they continue lo dc- you will upon Ihe application of the mar- inand his interposition, lie can see no shal of any state or territory, cause to be mode by which the instructions fur removal' removed by military force, all persons who m»j. l>ownin§^~.f^a/M. Wasiujcgton. 22 Oct. ISJJS. To my ohifritnd Mr. Dwight, / (kt y. 1'. Daily Adtertiiter : My Inst loiter to you lelled you about tliat are scnlffe I had among some of our folks down stairs, and do you know it hat been nigh bringing war among us.—Mr. Van Bu- rf*n came down here nil in a lather about it. He was plagy fraid tliere would Ikj more voluntary dismissals; and he says it wont do to havo too many of them all at once, or the folks about Ihe country wiU begin to think that we aint all unit*. Some on em did try, I suspect, to make muddy water between me and the Gineral, for one day when I was busy dota up some writin for the Gineral, he was called out, and had a long talk with iMr. Van Buren, and Amos Kindle, and some more on em ; and when he came back, says he, Major, I wish you and I was at tlie Hermitage. Why, says I, how so Ginehil? Well, I donl know ex actly why, says he, bui 1 dont see, says he, what use there is in my lieing here, for thing* are gittin now so mixed up, that I cant tell exactly what is licst lo do to get Mr. \ an liuren in. Do y(»u know Major, says he, that Mr. Van iiuren says he dont think it was right lo move the dejMmits.— W by how you talk, says I. Didn’t be ad- cation from him, will show how cautiL the mode pointed out' shall be t;>undu,K.n the ,Hibl.^ lands within by the treaty ilsell. As last as the loca-1 >mir command, and destroy thuir habita tions can be made, the counti> will be re-1 lions and improvements. Iieved from those stipulations, which render | I his removal and destmclion of houses this course indispensible and every arrange- j and iniproven:eiits must be repeated, as mcnt has been madi' for the execution of often as it shall l>e necessary, lo secure llie this duty as speedily as possible. In the comfilete execution of the laws upon this may be served on you. \ our duty consists t mean time, lei me hope thal those persons,! subj*'Ct. in removing from tlie ceded territory the whose residence contbcts with the rights Intrusien iipon Ihe lands of the friendly intruders, who have taken possession of it, safety of the ludians, will withdraw Indian trib«‘8, is not only a violation of the tlie goverDment have been upon this sub ject “ I have received your letter of the 3d inst. and in answer have to inform you that you w ill submit to any legal process which in violation of the luw and the stipulations of the Creek treaty of 1832. In execut- ing Ibis duty, y>u will employ all the na and thus remove the existing dith ullies. j laws, but in direct opposition to the policy A very sliort time will enable them to re- of the government towards its savage neigh- lie,' bors. I'pon application of any Indian a- 'I’he Editors of the Rich* mond Compiler have been for some time wa« ging a war of extermination against the gambling bouses of that city; and we are happy to find that they have so far succeed* ed in their endeavors lo put them down, ae to get up a meeting of Ihe citizens, to de vise means to rid the city of the offvndere against the law and morality. It ia said to have lieen as large a meeting as ever coti> vened in Richmond, Ihe number being va riously estimated from six hundred to a thousand. A committee of twenty-four was appointed to obtain what information they could, with respect lo the number of gam ing houses in the city~to enquire into the cause of their extraordinary increase; and to ascertain whether any deficiency exists in the laws in regard lo gambling; and to recommend lo an adjourned meeting the a- doption of such measures for remedying the evil as they may think advisable. It appears Ihe Gamblers were equally desirous of putting down Ihe Compiler.— Ten withdrew from the paper; and one of the Editors stated lo the meeting that at a time when it was difficult to obtain work men to carry on the paper, itdirecl ofR*rs were made by one of the principal gamblers of tlie city, lo pay the hands for deserting the establish meiit—in consequence of which . . ,, , . • . he was fully convinced lie had been vise Ilf * ell so I thought, says the G me-! deprived of two workmen whose services rul: but he ssjs it wwild Ik? iiesl only lo j were essential, fie further stated that in- hold It up by the tail, as you do a fox, and j direct offors lo him bad been made more keep all ihe dogs burking for it; for as so«i | than once, tending lo show thal by the de- as you throw the fox iu Ihe crowd, a few {scrtion of his connexion with Ihe Compiler, old Jowlers grab hold, and the rest dont git a large sum of money would be placed at a mouthful; und then comes trouble. j h>« disposal fur the establishment of another Well,Kays I, Gincial, thul’slrueenuf, and paper, that’s just the way we are doing now with ] Kichmond has set an example worthy of Ihe inmisler to England, and aoine other j imitation by every city and town in wbicb appointments ; \*o muiil keep Ihe folks this liorrid ond demoralizing vice is prac- suiellin round, and one vacancy Zo///, says ti.'««i. Pul a stop to gambling, and as a I, IS woith a dozt-n filled up. Jiui, Major, thal aim the uorbt now, suys the Ginerul; and he got up and stoiiif^ed about, and then came buck and filled his pqx>, and stomped about agin, w ithout lighting it. 1 see tfirre was trouble brew in. Sijs he, Major, i dont care so much about it myself; but they say you must make Amos Kindle on apolo gy for that blow )ou aimed at him lother ! necessary consequence the numberof crimes committed will be greatly diminished. Camdtn Journal. Cvriout Clock.—Tbs most curious thing in Ihe cathedral of i>ubeck is a clock of singular construction, and very high anti quity. It is calculated to answer astro nomical purposes, representing the places of night. And with that I riz right up, and the sun and moon in the ehptic, the nmon’s turn, and purchase any truct at public sale ce^sary means, placed at your disposal by j n»t grunted to an Indian. And they would gent, stating that intrusions of this nature the particular instructions of the govern-1 return with the consoling reff*?ction, thal; have liecn committed, and are continiied, ment, or by the general provisions of tlie , njg promises of their country have been the President requires thal they shall be ^ — .-o o net of Congress. I hough the President . performed, and that its plighted faith to equally removed, and their houses and im- walked straight up cliamber, and pul «n j age, a ^rpetual almanac, and many other rannot Ijut hope, tlint on a full view ^ the ; (he fet-ble band, which in yielding all, had provemeuts destrosed by military force ond j my regimentals, and my cocked hat, and | contrivances. Tlie clock, ss an inscription obligations of the I nited States, and ifie ' m, 8*curity Jjut that faith for its protection, lhat every atienipt lo return shall be reprcs-, hooked on my sword, and went strait down sets forth, was pisced in the church upon entire want of title on the part of the }>er-, has lieen preserved m\i>late. But, how-j sed in the name manner. stairs to Amos. Here, s.iys I, mister, ibe jCundlemas-day in HUn. Over the fsre o( sons living in this district of country, they . ever this may be, it is duo to the import-1 I have the honor, &c. Gim'rnl nuya yuu waul to say sonietbiiig to |t appesm an iiiiace «»f oiir Havtoor and od will peaceably remove within the period ^ of the subjcct to wy to your excellen-1 'V \i. n, t ItAWI'ORD. j me. O no, Msjor, sa>s he, there must lie | either side of the image are foldioi; doors, jiniitcd by y*>u* If suits arc instiluted a- j that the course which the Frpsidtjot hus ! (jcn^nil Am>rk\\ Jack»o>. I tUen, Buys I, u it that j m> c«o«tnicictl a« to fly «v«ry Hbv wh«Mi eaiiwt ytni in any of the State courts for , ,aken. has Utu i.»/H.sed u/«n lii.n »»/ i»«- i «• A. .MV..mb, t;en. E. j you want me lo say something to you. O U,e clock strikes twelve. At tins iKHir, a rountry. They only claim the right to re move them from tlie public land they «>c- cu'iv. The district attorney will be in- 1 hiive the hoiHir to be, Yitur obedient servant, (Signed) LEW1SCAS& Ptni t(*d to remove to the cmirts of the L- |Hi Eicclleiicy, John CAVi r. nited Slates, wherever it can legally be done, all suits instituted against you on this account, and there to conduct your defence, or if necessary, you will remove them your- Fclf. lie will likewise be instructed to de fend you in the state courts m those suits. 'i iKcalboaa, AUl/ama. Sib:—I'ndcr the late treaty with the ling up, showing how much money .Mr. j lerwards’entering the doors'on "the'Vigbt Quiipnws and Osage*, very extensive tracts ^ Clay has rcceiv. d of the Bank ; it is ahiioet i hand. When tiie procession termmales, »f land have been acquired, a considerable jdone, sjijs he, and I’ll bring it up for you ' the doors close. * portion of wiiich is not intended to b;; and the Gineral and Mr. Van Buren to 8« e. j Clark't TrarrU in Scondinaria brought immeliiitely into market, and j Very well, siiys I, that’s enuf. a..w I ,, i,, , t. . f ,, .which may hereafter b«.*come the means ot 11 went to Ihe tJineral; and as soon as I cot' SeMv of the Jrea>np Mr. (.alia. 1 exchange tor lands on this side of the M.s- in front of him I stoppe«l. Now, scvs I, i tin, to the bicretaru of War, June 27,: • * ■ ' > . >i 1-10. Airin':! i sissifipi, above the mouth of Keainisjiy. i («inernl, what was that you was saving 'ConcU tliltking i d on the Arkaiisaw above the month of I while ago that you wanlH me to do { The! FUK KAl.f' y*' * I'onor to encl.we a let-1 the p„ieau, and to Ihe most of the mam Gineral was slumped, he looked at me a '^ ^IIHE timeofmir r«. if any there may be, which cannot be re-1 “'e Kegister ot tlie l^nd (Wn-e hranches of the Keamissy und Poteau, and spell, and sajs iie, .Maj..r, I reckon I’ve for-1 ^ J. p.rtt,i-,,hiph.„nr moved into the courts ol Ihe United States. | *• • ladis>n county, showing tho necessity ; ^ hne drawn betwof-n their suirces. got it; and suppose we say nothing more ■ 0 ’ r»|>ircd, md m order t« “ I'orcc must often be employed in the! execution of the intended re-1 The President has directed roe to issue about it. And ie*t then lu came Mr. V.n (m moval of intruders m that country. | orders K. prevent, f^.r the present, the ex- J here are two clas-se- of [lersons who,: of the H^ttiernent.s on Red lliver. I I , • . i;i« uir* «/ii jt^ i t ^ i • t (i %sv«? ii^ uifts up ' '■'^nirV; On U>€ *blh d4V arcor mg o aw, cannot be removed, viz : 'Those [>ers«ins settled to the wext of the i tiie counts that our little I)i*trict Attorney bidder, tho«? w^bo have purchiuicd lantis from the ; hne specitied, or at m,iDts higher up the ! had been sendin to An,.« Kindle, about the ! *he,e wc *re n«w c.rry.og on t nited States. ^ : Red River ond the Arkansiu. than lliose ‘ ' ' ... 1 hose who having signed the requi-1 rneniioned, will 1« removed. rxecution of any law, and it must be rea dy to l>o employed in all laws, if their obli- gHtions arc to be respected. There are two cases, in which the national legislature have authorised its use in enforcing their acts. Thcj^ are \>y virtue of the act of . , ^ March .30,1902, whers intrusions are made j i You w ill give the necessary orders lo bjxjn Indian lands not within tho ordinarv remain on the land. Allhough carry the views ..f the President into efleri. jurisdiction of any siato, and by virtue of '"^‘Vidual of cither de^ription may ! h u ,|| be advisable to take the necessarv the act of .Uarch 3d, 1'^07, where intrusions I *" f'Ung of his right loj measures at an early perifjd, so as to give are iwide «i>on the (mbiic lands. It di>eslo such fumili»^ as may be renioved an op- noi beccme me to *ay whether Congress I ”'^'^'','^1”'!? ! portunity to make arranirements fur plant /lave been rijM or wrong in making these ‘ f 1 P'i>artmenf, ot the returns ,ng nox» *>nr:ng. |irovi.iions. It is enough for the justifica- ( . ' * *** [(ermissions— I hese will lion of the executive that they are found ' necessary discrim nation ; and npun tho statute books, and that their g**ne- '/! j'* prevent any mistake, Wm. j J il obligation is not disputed. The autho-, , r of the Land Office,, rity which enacted can alone repeal them. ■’esiding at N^hville, w ill (le instru ted | But were it necessary, it would not be dif- '*'* biniish the oflirer commanding the de-1 ficult to assign very proper reasons for this I'"f“ supplementary list of the variance from the usual course of legislation. ‘ ‘subsequent to the relunm lust receivt'd, Thes»;mav and generally do apply toexten- persons, if any, w ho may . • _ ^ ^ J : _ _ I - ■ got it; and suppose we say nothing more about it. And joot then lu came Mr. Van Buren; and shortly after Amos came in, und we all sol down, and Ijegnn to figure up one of Ihe p«rtif «inlenda th*« M'Clinn of codnlrv) on tlie 26lh dty money the bunk fiad paid lo Mr. Clay for ; f'oach ^akinfir BiihinpM. I have, d:c. Lc. J. C. CAI-nOUN. To Maj. Gen. Andrew Jai-kson. Ijand for StUr or MjrttHr. I\\ ISII to M II iny lijw- T riclit ill a Trnrt of Mjand ■itnated on itie Miiin road bodies of BTion. certain and is pre-suppf^ed by the terms r.VT’' lanUs purchased .h a ,und lor Fravel cr., rir A* .1 I -1 A* I r I from the ( und ChirHt»wfl ^ harli>tte. The hoiI « JTtile ar*d i .1 .!« .«. ri„ v.r;- «ctol I f,,™ o,,,, Wh„,, upf)n tho land is in ilsrlf an offence, and l fnur*** nr rui ‘ j # i i an to inake it ca» «vo i;»-^ l>e taken possession of and lield by large ■ injfuare a larrr and coimiKMJioui. Uwtllinr Mon% . The want of all title is j * ob^rvations apply exclusively to fjam. Stables, KitclMrn and otfierouihoum*. 'I’liii residing on those lands purchased i» a pood *und for Travellcm, nine miles from productive in I will pive time gives the right of removal. There are, | ^ therefore, no t'acts to investigate, nor any n'l«d Stales to remain on any part of I will lea.e the l.nd br five year,. Tho.c wf,o Niiyect f.r judicial en;iiiry. In the verv "'f ’f county »h,,1 i« pure „r l.,.»e. will nmke .p,Wicniion / r A .11 which were ceded bv the Cherokees but Mr. J(*cph MK onnaiiiliey of (,li»r otU-, who of b,, jum. , , , , , > oiclioii, or if there bi* any, it must lje an ! i^mva.-wiv puri.uasc. SAKAII DIN adverse one. Such is the constitution of I pbesident or the umted i human nature, it is not lo be ex|^)eclc>d that I a community bolding under ; A PROCLAmAtION. i «.nt.o,.« or two Jo-rrneymen these circumstances, and themselves ad-. Whereas it hns been represented, that; 4-To tir.tr.tc workmen DINKINS. 5tC4 To .loiiriieyiiieii TailorN. rIK ■ubscrilM.r w anti one or two Journeyrr Tailor« imini dialrly. 'J'o tir»t rate workir...,. ministering the Ihwh, would lecree Iheir many uninformed or evil disposed p.irsons i P'*'’"''I be jriv. AW...! —...I*!...— .... J.... J. 11 II I I .1 .* • ^ ' stn Lif tlici ta-ntfttr i t_. own expulsion, eilh-r individually orcollec- | have taken possession or made a setllement '“f h- None need apply ..vriy A.,,1 I ,.k. , „„ ,l„ ,TS UI act ol Ctingresu lor tlic; remwal of intiuders | which hnve not l>e»?n previously sold,ceded 'harUu(r., Oct. 30.1K3. 3w —il l be entorrrd in that part of Alabama, or kas«-d by tho llnited States, or the claim V s»-lilod under these circumstances, by ' to which iands liy such persons has not ordinary operatifMis of the laws admin-1 tieen pteviously recognized and confirmed ‘red there. Tl.e elaborate view taken ; h> tlie I nited .Stutes, which possession or his services from Ihe time Mr. Clicves em- i-I..... . . ..... I J I L /• II I I iirrc In two troFit sni both iuitirov^rf ployed liim lo sue the folks away west thsre, 'iv frort lot h.. oi. it « 1,,^, liwtlli.'g llouie' when the Hank closed up inie of his branch- W«d Shop aod .Smith Stop and otlnr neceaaarr -And It figures up pretty considerable. »>ui-buildinj'a. The back lot li«» a Dwelling Hou»* and other out buildinff. •iiitablc for a pri»al» fam ily. The lot* will be avid togelhtr or .eparattlT, to Buit purchaser*. AI*o, aiotaopponite Mr. Ixmg’s. The front liav on ii a new Dw« II- inc Hoiixr, and ia well calculated fur a privatu family. — *lJo— Tlircc rftts of Tlhckfniith Toola tnd all ths lo the Wood Sliop, a quantity of SirajctI the f'ljiir IfiiUie, about liirec weeks ajro, Tiro Cotr»- couM he entorrrd in that part of Alabama, or kas«-d by tho llnited States, or the claim now s»-lilod under these circumstances, by ' to which lands liy such persons has not' the r *1 _ 1. . ■ 1. istercd n>me i nnen .-flutes, wiiicti possession by y(Mir e\cel|enry „f the situation and ;se|tlemenf IS, bv the act of Con-re.ss t«M-: iTTr ... .. right* ..f th..se pr rMons would no doubt fur- * d the 1 M.i'rch I «-07 exnresslv iro Onr *'''i' a ‘T i ''' a^..u , tr .1 /-I t . . Mi I.JMII, J -Ui, e.xpreswiy pro- One ot Ihtm u larer and of a r d ralor—the other ►')irici«nlly p»werful, m th-ir hihited ; iiiid whereiis, the due exi.-culion of '» »nay b« kcd and ajiottc d, and had a muds, fur It.f oc'‘ii[)atl^n id the land. I the i»;iid act fif ( ongress, as w*-Il as jh,. ^ Any inforn’ation of tlicm will be my tbiM, wiihoiit the Kliglitest impuiatimi getH-ral interest, require that si’t n du; i W lloua‘ nr Irwin’n upon the tn tives of any one, but iKJtouse practicessbculd be promptly repressed; And Amos ha got it so fixed, that it looks for all the world like “ bnliery und corrup tion and we are coining out with it, and a good deal more l(»o; und if il dont kill ■Mr. (.’Ia\, I’m mistaken. Tho (iinenil is as wralliy os thunder a- j Ik)UI Clav’s jtMirney north, and Mr. V'an ; Buren dont like it a bit nolber. IJut the 'tJ.uZm (.ineral tells Mr. V an Buren, if so bi! that , ready made w.»k and all the unf.ni.»M-d workVe Ihe folks north and south, and all aliout ere- . have on hand, llou^rliold and Kitchi n rurntturs Htion, tnke a n(>tion lo Mr. Clay, and think ' ■■'d * gnat nmny other thing* too ledioua to mcn- h** would make a lielter President than Mr. i ’ v„„ b., ,b. W.II I,.Id, on for a Jd heat; and thals afxmt my no-1 on the d«y of *ale. lion loo. .Mr. Van Buren would stand a: Any prr»on wiahinjj lornjfaje in the above bu- grxxl chance in n race, when a good man\ | "dl plea«e call and exainiue our eaiabli»h- are rnnnin, and if the ground is nitiddy and i r'urtWr."''” slippery ; for he is a master hand at trippin 1 A. R. WOLFINGTON & CO. folks. But I’m afraid lie’d stand a slim ! f’harlnitf, AW. I, fh.1.3. t^2t* chance over a clear field. And it tint fair ; r . to make hi id run io. Any man can catch a J'olicc lo €»liar*liaii«. rat in a strait race, liecause he aint used lo | A h«ve tail.d to r new their .1.1 p , I , , , , 1 » Jlond* witiiin the last thrre yenr*. arc re- il; but give him a f«w old l«rrels and logs , ^ the next tern, of our County to dodge round, then, I tell you, its pretty UV)iirt, and «avc Ihc coat of a .Vtir^ /V/ciVi*. There lough work. | >» a heavy penally ini[M»cd by law on the Clerk I haint had a letter from Zekel Bigelow ‘ •>'''>• for some lime. I raly begin to think that I ,^33 " critur has left Wall strest, und gone Kast 1 with Mr. Cluy—can you find out und let mo I UlIC ol* KtaffCM. know ! Your friend, j subtcrilM-r having purcl.aM'd the I.ine of J. IK>\VMNf;, Major * ■- ^‘"1."* I'»t''ten Charlotte and .StateBVilIc, Downinjrvillc Militia, ad Urigade. I If""' Newland, iiitnr.n. tj.e public that tho i Store in t'hurlotli'. I Ucf.‘.'l,l-.ri.3 If. cor.f fv.ii. Definition.—The editor of Ihc Lancas-! ter Journal says, “ inteuipf;rsnce ii the con-1 sumption of the goul.” We mean no kind ' of pun when wc say il is a consuiuplion of ] the nyirit. Mind and multer ell go, and ho who ernhnces tho bottle is liku ihe Spar tan boy with Ihe stolen “fix”—hugging I close lhat whieh will ent out his viials. ' r. .S'. ;.reVr, line will be kept in good order for Ihe aeroinmo- ilution of pa»M'ng;rii. Iff ha* now on the line a now coaeh. r.vcry e.xerlion will be used to give general autigfaclio:!. \S M. KNOX. Oi;/. 26, ifin.r f.j-r,wp .V. U. .Mr. If. It. Willianii la ag( i.t lur tiieahovo line. \V. K. 4 \ A PPRK.NTICi: to Ihe Printing ItuHincKs « ill Im’ taken at ll.i* Hhte. None ii.tid apply but aurh a* ran on.nc w:|) r>'commcii- ’ 1 f?T ind'.ptri’ and gofvl mo'-U.
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1833, edition 1
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