Newspapers / North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, … / June 24, 1836, edition 1 / Page 2
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f bi power, if the deciaiua rsioam onravrrwd, Mr. Ppokr Folk has prulwtljr drfriled V tmwl ImprtrtarA nwwurt of llit nhiki, r)ired kv tlx r0l, dmekidd by tlrS html iutereala of ths (j. Soon, and sciential to ta sdmiiiUlralion of C0l jesi.ee sma kU itt niemtxr, old and hv, inls. nr and silarW.- A'!. ETTirMie Sentiment in tke YeJ.Wl have recently had aa opportunity of escer flirting, jxrtcnaUy, th proeect of the I wo parties, ia enlarge number of the Western counties, end we entertain bul little doubt of carrying ikt Wkilt Ticket ntxl fall, by KTurt(l0.000eof. Thoeecuuntiet which bare signalised themaelve by Ibeir patriotism and devotion to liberty, to the Iwo wart, ttitl manifest a determination to Cght fr its preservation, by contributing Iheir efllift to elect the TfcxsEssu Fai 9f bi, tit PtopU"$ Candidate, to preside over Ihe dtMtinoa of our happy country, . Ia the tenuities of Stoke and Surry, the contest Vill be maintained with spirit by both par." tie. The Caucus Party et those counties, , wensible of the weakness of I heir cause, are veins tbf um strenuous effort out to rn- lie peftjle-oUio enable--4he4n 4a arrive at the treth but, they are mystify ing, nMerepreseniing, and concealing from l L . - t I- 1 1 X. iniH wnai 11 essential lovnaoro luciuioae id correctly And, above all, they are apHyrtg with all Ihe Riree conceivable, par of depriving oua of freedom of Moras, that ihey chiefly Hy tr success. Bat truth it mighty and will prevail. No efforts, uitaUe.caa long conceal it from the view of an honest public CotoHm Gatette. .7 OnJom Cant. The Van Buren pa per have predicted that Gen. Dudley would tm receive the vote of thia county, with what juxiice let the following ucta deter -inirKThe Van Buren party called a meet tag to ooiainate candidate fr the Legial far AH.ti 71 eiltCMkm saanmrJarf Tha meeting was organised on motioo of John A. AverHt, Van Uureo Postmaster. Mr. Averitt made a speech, and then Mr.' Ave ritt was nominated by Mr, Hancock as a Tandidata for ihe Senate, and Win. P. Fer- rand as s candidate lor the Commons. - The aequet wtf five in the language of a gentle tf ill kitirfnl tutJIilu' tw "' present, as stated to theewbern Spectator : - , "Before the question of concurrence in the onminatKA was put by the chair, Mr, David W. Sander x'a whig) asked the Chair- ttaa if Ihe meeting was intended for parly rarptaira, and, idded. that if Jl was so, he would retire The chair replied in the nejga live; Jl;S4ndert then desired that the meet. wr shnuld be inCtruied what were the po!iti ral aeniinients of the nominee present, (Mr. l witt J and asked fi a poblie avowal of proceeds of the ule nf the Public Lands - the States; the powers of the Gen eral Government to alxJish slavery ia Ihe District of Colembia, to a,l of which be refieed te eive defiaite answers: Mr. oiooers coateoaeti ii was nis priviirgo iu demand such espresstoaof his optaioos,and twt it was a duty the nominee owed to the tertmt; ta make such eiplanatimis. Mr. Averiu replied in a sophistic and evasive nunoer ( when Mr. Sanders sugjrested to those of the meetioy who were opposed to the nominees to retire from the Court IJouse; and the eoosnjiM-nce was, Messrs. Exlrtors, that retry am tej Hi srvfa, including of ficers nod the nominee preseot. This, 1 conceive, must be an alarming event for the epoils party in this county. The meet in j terminated in a total Ciilure to make nomioatioot, "the party" being routed, horse, foot and dragoons. This is, I be lieve, ta he considered a fair test of the strength of the Vanitee in this old Repub- ucaa Couoty . Ob$erter, effirts have been made by certain Van Bu reu men, who regard success more than Imih the end mora than the means they Cake Ia aeomoli il. ta rnmrinre ftu . arond aeooU of CdumUis Count v. that the Whigs do not arrioualy mean to press the 'claims of Jedge White, but only to run him ft the purpose of aidiog the election of VituA W abater. A mart pal pa bit fulm- hood w$nripropaMtM lYtkttr, ' omi iii il imallrat cianct of tUction.--- He will be run, an fur as we know, only, in the State of Masaachusetta, and her Elee loral vote is the only one which he has any pfwapect of obtaining.' Indeed, we are eon Dienf, inal .nassacnusetis would drop bun, if either of the other candidates were ac eeptaUs to her. His Tariff principles, a . quslly wah iboaa of-Van Buren, render htm odtoue in the Whigs of the 8iuth. Let the pnole be not dWeired. The vote at North Carolina will certainty be rasl tit tiMt Bonest m patriot, Judge While. Lxtraci of at Letter to Vie Eider, dated Moort County, May 30. V The friends of Judge W hits are daily increasing, f 1 will beyond diubl be" more nonular to this eounlv than ever Andrew luliHi -- A tnr Marlin Van ItiirM the people appear to detest his polirics, and haJsewathem incompatiUe with lb interests of lb Suuth." Fay. OitervenT7: A lady who keeps a boarding house in Canal street, New Orleans, advertise that ah can accomodate boarder with latnijltes. TLia ia aai aiallmt -OMnrtooitv.-MVS the Dee, (of Bachelors, of lhoM who Ukiog to tha hMr-iavfaii dulh - lite ChrrcLre !ni!i.in. TEARS OF llOSTlUTins IN NOKTII CAKUI.1NA!! Frmm (As tolknfoidlg Cattllt. ConaiJeratle excitement and alarm has been produced in the counties of Haywood and Macon, in thia Slate, by the movements of the Cherokee Nation of radians, since the ratification of the lute treaty. However fa vorable the provisions of that treaty may be to the Utjerokecs, it i certain that a large portion of tho Nation were and still are opposed to it adoption. From a con versation we had with a very intelligent Cherokee, immediately after the conclusion of the treaty, wa learned that it was coo eluded during Ihe absence of tha regular delegation consisting of the principal Chiefs and most influental men of the Nation f and that immediately thereafter, another dele gation, (one of whom was our informant,) wa despatched to Waihiogtnn to remoo s rate agninst it adoption, and to iliow that neither a majority of the regutur, Chiefs of the IS at ion, nor of the people of the Nation; had agreed to it provisions. Our mfor. mailt insisted that most of the person who assented to tha treaty were either emi grant already beyond the Arkansas, or who were desirous of emigrating, and w.l ling to sacrifice the interest of the Nation to carry that desire into effect most advan lagetmaly. Me represented the Ross party, which it is understood is the moat powerful, aa wholly opposed to the treaty, and as much exasperated in consequence of what they consider the fraud used to get it a p. proved of, by any part of the Nation." The Ridge Party, is in favor of the treaty and emigration the Ross party opposed to both We do not menfina these fact, to cen sure the conduct of the commissioners on the part of the United States, whocooclud ed the treaty. We are not sufficiently in formed to et press sn opinion ss to the fair. ness wun wnicn n was conauciro. e on ly wish to show the tight in which their proceedings, and. the. proceedings of the Ridge party, are viewed by the Ross party and the danger if there is any of our having an lodian war ia iNorth Carolina. A gentleman in wltoes statements entire coiitidenea way be placed, and who, we hope, will keep us regulatly kuormed of the state of facts in that part of the nation, writes us from .Franklin, Macon Co., N. C tnvier date of June 6th, aa follow t " Another eaoaa of ticitemeal Is this eooot, b the anowiaests of Ibe Chtrokei latfiaas-Tbuaa f tbeia living la ihat part of lb Kalian iaiassdi. atelv joininf oa, sr said to be. .disasliaooi- wiih Jhs late- traair, are oeltaetad' Mt eompanres eoo- aatuog with was another, sod bass purchased all lbs poaear Uef eoald ia lbs lowos of lbs upper part of Georgia, sod trow lb merchaats of ibia aad ether plaees ia this coooty. fliof reporta ars win stronger. . - Tbe eoaawtaoding sffierrs of oor militia ars now making pfeparatioas far raising a eompaajr of Volwateera, to be ia rcadiocss on aay smcrgca ej that may occur. My own opiaiua ia, tbt there is danger. Tbs iBOiana ars Scaiitsts af proviaiooa, and 1 pra wats they want lo kill game; whicb b tb proba ble eaoaa of tbcir bayiog so siacb powder. Since the receipt of thia letter we have bad some verbal acdouoU of a later date, in which confidence may be placed. The alarm was increasing in the counties of Ma coo aodjjlay wood, and the moVemenla f the Indiana more auspicious. ' Our own opinion is, that there it serious danger they will not peaceably submit to the provisions .of Ibe treaty ; and although there are many exaggerated reports pervading the country, aud much -unnecessary alarm, we ntust be oa our guard. It is ale-ays safest lo err oo the side of prudence. ( Fumttn AWasa (ftsrgia) PolUiitm. - More liuluin liar (Ac Ckerokeee are p7 W have two letter before us, ooo from Col. Parr, commanding ia Carroll, to Gen.Wood, .jtaUngjhat.jbeinhabitaal on the frontier of that county are to great consler aatifl w- accouot of . the hostile rnoverneritsof the Clierokees.Jf a h raised a volunteer mounted company to act at spies upon the bite of Carroll and the Cherokee country. They march to their stations oo the 2 li h, under Ibe command of Lieut. Col. Wagnon. Another from W. G. Springer. Eq., to Gen. Wood, stating that there is a large party of Uberokee in and about Cedar-town, the" present county t ite ' oT, Paulding, whose movements are evidently hostile that the white iobabitant are un der great alarm that they are without am munition, and urge the General to furnish a supply practicable."" 7 VV'e havelthi moment been informed by Judge Springer, who has just arrived from Carroll, that a nuruber.ot (amities have a! ready coma over lots Csfroll from Pauld ing, that tha Indian fores now collected is computed from S to 500, that they insolent, ly demand provision from the whiles, and are robbing them of their cattle. One In dian ha been ' killed in the act of driving off rattle. - As Uood has been shed, tha In habitant are; fearful that, a the troops from thislseciion leave for lh Creek na. lion, tha Cherokee will rise and commence a general massacre. Therefor we antici pate that our volunteers, on their arrival at head quarters, wilt receive order to coun termarch to protect their own homes, as the present seat of the apprchenoVd hostilities is only about a days' nde from here." The Philadelphia Herald states that an affenc? has been established ia' Na York br the United States Bank of Pennavlvknia. fr tha purchase and sale of foreign and do ovMtie eebange, where ffOo three to i aiiiioot rili bt tatployed. Uccrgta. Thf Creeks, JTfsai th Cliilfit Ctiritr, Wa couvcrsi-d aith a gentleman who Ml Columbus on Thursday hut, 0th inut. No army movement had taken place up to that; day, owing to lh provisions not having ar rived. Our informant, however, met 60 or 00 six-horse team on Ihe road. Geo. Scott had recovered. The place wa filled with troops, regular aud volunteer ha supposes from 6 to 7000 and many of lh latter would have to leate again on account of want of arms and ammunition. Gen. Jesup had gone with a guard to Tuakeegee, a place half way between Columbua and Montgomery. .The guard, on coining back, waa intercepted by a body of Indians, and had to retrace tbetr step to 1 uskeegee. OJxt tf tit isful'S CsasiitatiMaJisf, Jn4 lltotnwg. Ao extract of a letter dated Columbus Juno 11, says, there ha not yet been any movement of consequence on the part of the hostile Indians, but they teem to b very daring-awd determined on fightingrJrhey crossed over about 5 miles this side of Roa noke, yesterday, to tLt number of 2 or 800, and attacked two companies, one of horse, and one of fooi,ainounting to about 125 men, and put them lo flight. The whiles ere 'completely beaten, aud (oat at least 7 or-8 men, and how many mora not yet known. It ia said the Cohimbus Guaidt and Riflemen, who were at Fort Twiggs, repaired immediately to the sjkjI, by the steain boat going down. 1 have Dot jet beard whether they met with Ihe Indians. The day previous a party of 20 or 30 cross ed and went to the plantation of Gen. Wat' son, and drove off bis negroes, killed and wounded 4, and carried off 3, ransacked Ibe place and pushed back. Tbe Indiana af ierwards fired at tha steamer Alelauiora, which passed by, with about 200 troops on board, and then netk About 700 men had been previously de tached to guard tha Georgia Frontier on the Chattahoochee, and to prevent tha In diana (rota escaping to rtorhJa. Anto, TarWaf A c t Tha Western MaU ha just cooa in, hut brings us nothing new from the seat of In dian hostilities. The following extract of a letter, dated Columbua, June 13th, 1630, goea to confirm the report which ha been ia circulation in our city ihe last few day. I from the county of Uwinette. in this Stater by a large party of Indiana who bad cross, ed over oo the Georgia aide. ' M Geo. Scott is tick, and Gen. Jesup has gone to Alabama. , The troop are waiting for anna and subsistence they are sadly deficient in both. A battle between the Indiana and whites ha taken place just above Roanoke, on this side of the river. The whites were compelled to give way, a the I nd una greatly out-Dumbrred them- It was lb Gwinette troop, consisting of 50 or SO men, and it ia said to be dreadfully cut up 25 or ,30 men yet missing Neha- Micbo, the head chief, who ha heretofore professed to be friendly, is hostile, and has 7 or 800 men with him." There are now encamped. 3 mile from Columbus, about 4000 men, all mustered into the service of the U. Slates, and waiting for arm. No movement will be majle for some day. AOMra of Florida. The Tallahassee Floridian of the ilk inst. contains a loog -letter to Gov. Call, from Major Head, giving an account of bis ex pedition to Camp McLernore,on the With lacoocbee, and rescue of tbe brave garri son at Inal puat and much wforruation lative to the seat of war and the Indians. Major Read is of opiuioo thai one thousand voluoteera would be adequate to terminate the wararjA that May, June, aai J the most healthy months of tbe spriog,sua mer, and fall, to operate inJn corrobora. lion of this, be states that there vat not f te of diteate in the Withlacoocbee Block House, and but one even of slight iodispusi. tioa- though tha miserable edifice bad do roofn it, and the' men had subsisted for upwards of 20 days without meat, bread or all-parched coni. and coarse hominy, made from corn exposed to lha weather. and run through a worn out hand mill, was their only food. He urges General Call lo act -.at once, insisting that Ibe women and children ofthe foe can now be found where v. er their plantations are, and their crops, which are growing, can be destroyed. The Globe of the 10th inst, contain the correspondonce of the War and Navy De part met. U, relative to lha defence of Flori da, between tbe 6th and 17th pit. inclusive, trsnamilted to the House of Representatives, by messngs of tl preaident, in compliance with their call; W a notice in if nothing of particular interest, beyond wbst is already known. -Gov. Call is fully authorized to raise mounted volunteers, and to act gener ally in the defence of the territory, and to keep up a line of posts uotiNhe season shall arrive for the recommencement of active hostilities. Gen. 8cott is authorised to re sume the command of his department, and to turn over the command in Florida lu Gen. Clinch, who is requested to withdraw the resignation he has tendered. Com. Dallas is ordered to aid lha Goy. of Flori da with the naval force in that quarter, and to prevent any intercourse between tha ho- have been wont to supply the formef ;iilh arms tod aawwaiUoo, V 'c- The 67otc of the Uth inst. contains a let trr from Copt. M. Duncan, tlaU'd at Fort Leavenworth, th Cili ult., adilrcss-d lo Lieut. Col. Kearney, both of the Dragoons, and by the latter lorwerded tome ar io. pa rlment, which gives an account of an out break of Indian hostilitic on the South Western Frontier. About twenty eight day previous, a party of eight persons, who started from r ort W illiam, tbe trading sta tion of Messrs. Bent and St. Vraio, about ten miles above tha mouth of tha rivor Riu de la Animas, upon tha Arkansaa river, and ninety mile below where the river is sues from tb Rocky Mountains, wa attack ed near tha Santa lee trace, on tha Arkan. aa river, about fifty miles below Cbeauto Gland, by a war party of Indians, about two hundred strong, who had neither horse nor squaw with ihetn, and were armed who runs, bows and arrow. Tbomns Water bury, one of the party, report thai three of Ihe white were killed. Palmer and Good win, and a man whose Christian nam waa Charles, all from Vascot'sand 8eblet'e Fort faces -painted red, and wore long hair tied down their backs, wra tall and handsome, and were probably Kioway a, w ho, however, ceneiallr fight on horseback, I bey may have been either Camanchea or Fawoce Pict. . .. :z 7 Iflrxlco nud Tcxaa, A paaeeoger arrived from Oin'lousas, iy the TCO. ZJcrvaf the 30th ulu,hiing fy. i tu. it " .i.- tlie news that CoU Walljho commander of a strong Mexican division of ViWJ men, had, at Ihe request of Santa A una, surren dered hiti self a prisoner,- with his whole force, to about 300 or 4l0 Trxiaus. The same psper says, it was a'so slated that tha l exian force, under UJ. .Huileeori, had ovtrlaken the main diitsioa-of the JIexi-i',"J can arinv. tinder Felisola and Srsma, when crosaink ihe Colorado, and I hat the Mexi cans i luerely'requeated lo be undusiurLed In their retreat from Texas. It was further stated, that ihe Mexkana had. thrown I larre Quantity of ammanition into the riv er, lest .it should (all info th baods of the Texian, and that the latter lud-priideiilly pursued lha policy of iuUdtog a bridge tor the escape of ihe former, who were stilt 3 toJ. The bulletin, of the same date, state that a hifiblv respectable citizen of Texas arrived lla evening kcTord) the way of Red River, who brought iotelligencevttghil orlhedeftruriM bad previously been receiv ed, and who ata thaLpn ihtJiCth insU t be Mexican army wa rtpidly retreating. in disorder, having thrown a large number of musket into the San Bernardo River. The sarra informant added, that a Texiao met Wall, lha well known French General in Santa Anna service, oa lhe prairie, who said, on being questioned, that he was proceeding lo see w hat kind of i treaty San- la Anna wa about to make with tbe leg iana; on which be was taken into Ibe camp, and detained as a prisoner, with tha other great folks. Fnm las FijHtntlU CMorram Arfid DuatterYoe lha first time on our waters, we have the melancholy task of recording a steam boat eiplosioo, attended by the loss of three lives. Ib following are the particulars, as hastily stated by tbe Auvrriitcr r.ura, oi rrioay laaii - iuamboat Expiation After our paper went to press, an accident of a most Brelan choly cbnracter occurred. The Steam Doit John Walker, owned by Doyle Ollanlon, Csq. was, this morning, about daylight, blown up. and made a complete wreck. ' It appearsAhat she had raised a bead of steam and run fJown alongside the i.prif KoqueVly iog at anchor in the stream, for . i . .. -:r a -.a tne. purpose oi lowing ner aown over toe shoals. Soon after making her fast to the brig, and while in the act of heaving up lha anchor; tho boilers burt,siniultaDeouly blow iog .mA.. lha bqyr and lha stern of tha boaViuch.iaa-lew minutes sunk I andi now almost entirely under water, v Capt. A. O. Dickson, who wa standing on Ibe engine boose, by the aide of tha Engineer, was blown over tha stern of the brig, and baa not been recovered. Damon, a black fireman, who was in thf hold ; and Pimhe Jacobs, tha pilot, were also killed. Isaac, the Engineer, a black man, was Mown on board tha brig, and is dangerously wound ed. Prince, a black man. wa also slUhu ly wounded. The boat bad on board some goods for the interior t but wa are not in formed who are the owners. Tha Sleam boats Clarendon and flenrietts, r bout towing the wreck into the dock, wher ibe will be got on shore if possible. Wa learn that Messrs. Michael Brown, Thomas L. Cowan, and. Daniel H Cress, Merchant of Salisbury, each bad Goods on board th John Walker wbeo her boiler VfUmingtuH AdefrU$er. The Ofirst num. ber of this paper, under th .proprietorship of Col. J. W. Cochran has couki to band. The valedictory of ' Mr. Loring and lha in augural of C4. C appear in lha number before us. Tha latter paper interests u, M There ia no two ways to it" oo half way no non committal oa chalk and water but full up", out and out, M'kile and Krmb- liean. Wa greet hia editoiiil change a a powerful accesaion to the political and in. teliectual strength of our party, and jhat too, in a part of the vineyard that needed tr'Mting and pruningai muU aa any othar.l - vvf oava no ooum from lha specimen be. (ore us, that Col. Cochran's labor will tall ia that rffton-Ca. Watchman, rrldny, June si ,83 TUB rtOMJC AOAtwaT TUt CAoJ Hcpullican Whig Tidutt lit tai l. white, u ivKT' JOIIJITYIXIt,,,,!, cot vxrt caNdidatm rot ma itctstiTr. $,, t W. JL'LIl 8 ALEXANnto if I WASHINGTON MORKs?) CsanasMt Dr. WILLIAM A. ARDBtv CoL SOLOMON REEft ' tTM'CaWifefa VblieatiolZk. i. ... .. . e. oonpaaying soma eopiss of thw No.efstr is a baadblll isccntly lasosd lo th puUii ,. r.' P.aCaUwslLefuiistowB, , la this bandbilk ths author of It mjt ih,t f psrsniptorily " daoUd bin ths srUUcgt sf inant tug it io our eolumaa, e. It U u ( lo publua in our eolumas sa artkl asaots U "vi "" miuij BSSsi4tsUun rsm tutor tmrptiMle. li u ltatraat i mhos important sartUulars, from lbs oas Stcliard by as. If UhsJ bca baadta la sia iiiptrtni shape, iwtwithtaod1ng our JadaaumtoaMkr our Jumns tbs vcbtcla of perioMliiics tn'ii not In joatie hart refusro' h a plaee, after ktiii,. puUiabcd lha wlicla la w kirk k was a N(4;i Tk is fully proved by our CMMerting to let Hi, bus. bill sccouiiay ths paper. lodctd, opca tutoU. rstino sad oooroluiwaj wkh a (tiewtf, at tuae!,: drd to admit lU artirie firit haiukd , lal Dr. C tltea dtliiiU to avail kiuMelf of oar tvm. Tt, C. sajis at'? iwd him to " Wr 1 ,4 deal,'' aba ks ia "era from this that as aiU tl Ur sas his-privsls thirrUi ar ,ia" Uis that tU Wbi( IVty should be injured ; (J. TLia ia a suateia,aa4 s(Rd liov Dr. C's coulor jodgaieat aUI snjart m af M7 wcl kiti,l fc hs sdt tea. W j m ua Uat perso ia the world obs ootid ietfi6a aay oaw's "privale ckaraoter for dwsaitsf fw., ly," aad Wt4 af aU sould w toowot to tact tt ths privals ckaractcr," for aay thiagVof s gniW. JBaa for whoss we ksvs satartaiajed ss waca r gwlsaaws aar for Dr. C. - It is Uaa o ftrm. ded host to treat ths aaatter ia a cosier tad utar . 1.-.. r . .11. way wm um wwimpi PTnoaaum SM tU. lad at lbs list, visi that it oU Vs ths smttf. foctaal way Is refills ths dbsrga, obila at Ike rasa Sl.i5!5gta woow letikrty to 9t 4 political oontroversy setweea Ihsaa, 1s aat mMMM tlm TpnpouiMim'' m4imm Dr. waa dictated ky i weU-gfooaded kWikter. lata praoiis, wbe preAaaed groat fitedko W Dr. C, had assd their ssertioasjossaaptrsukiai gtiaat Dr. D. simply far lbs tarpon af diiuf th Whig Party, aad tbcrtfty ateaiiag saWsr Is tb UMf party. Dr. a ia, af eaorai, tttitt sboes svsa ths aaepieioa of acting kr lbs SMihr ilk any View of tnjsrkig tho Farty to okitl ii is stUcbed. lie alsys has beea a W kir, tad sooUleas alesy s ill bs saw. As k sh oromlasd, by lh PaUitiMr of iLs Joorsat, that Dr. C's kaadUn boU W oral d4 secloaed is ths sapor, lHa Editor has fill nlWs apoa. Is jostks lo bimaalfts sukatk tbs sta n awrka. o -tritfCoU MfnetVpoa recent ywti lo toata of lb Gold Minea ia ear ticiaiir, ee eId rwk Ulp Wing highly (ritifW at 'ikcvpwv and seal oilli oktcb Uta search fur lbs ymieas" mala! ia every obcrs coodsctsd a taiil ltd scat wbtci strsegty indicate a ki(b degrss af parity la tb businsaa. At ths Alessader Jttins, fits miles aorta af 0 towa, (beloeglaf lo tb Anf kvAmerkea Coef ay, aad aodcr lit soperialandanc af.Vr.Pr mta4 as a tpWadid tteaaMWgwo tafaUfWjf ptrlorutuig um varioos oparslMO of paeaatiif, griodw, and washing the or, poirpinr. tanuof lathesla ths ssachwo ak Ao. AaatWaMa esgina, ssill. As. waa ia Soars of rapid etwiws, sad w bars Uaa siaos wforsMd aiU t p" aws nrsUaa:MaJui;Jjr!- derttsnd, this, singl sains ul puatess mcliio of lh toost perfect order, for grinding katk. sis of ors per day ITboas eninaa snd ailU, ts. geuW S)iUi ths varioos shaft opened, r.4 J inr s Ibair rich treaaoraa. fades of enkk otrs Ij.is4Us4aMl4msa of iodaatry, and wilbal tbs aomber of ) plutrd, and lbs Bsnroo comlorUWs sb boot provided for iberoeelrt aud familka, H- kibrtcd, oa tUhill,1 tbs IsHliealkias sbees bks. lioned. ' , . " ' "' Tbs SmarU Mia, siiteea nil seat sf lbs ls (owned he tha North Carolina Company. ssd sa. . der Um Ageacy of M r. Job a llarrisj is also sot sa oWvtng of special artteein-wf ka bare s gsnarslly oa a smallef seal tbaa t lb e.iaa kk mentioned! bat tb aowrrful snW sad ssus. ateaauU io full oneralian. Ilia criMbing tb ore, eombmed milk Um tr&lf cluck.wwb order sad regorsrrty eiU " bole buaineM U eondocied, forniabtd W aulliinf ia wsntiagja 1 Hi asjr 5le,,,,l. -part of ll.ii r,!Mi.J,u.ei I Sfcd Us brad, io r""- eots sareWutty 4 ..fitat t;, l inteM4! yodci taking in obit llajr a ntd. - Beeidrs tha M iiu t liioa SKOrlfkd, olbets Sthef ing lo tho same CVtiifa jie, so tlo'oa aed k II Mecklenburg Ceotpanjr, ihs'Franklla t-ao-r;. Aes In this tiwrttr. sr mors or kns of" ibis lima, and srs sll. w belieVs, Is U sf soeceaaful siptriment" led it fattbd . .S Our citisens snd dirsngers, s rjT? iU bs smolr resaid fbr lbs tiers paying a visit Is any o( th abovs Winaa. V- :vvrdr:- f7.fd.-Ws wsrs shown, s few ssrs sin. I;.! ii,u n.ua OMrtaL kkea ft f7.fd.-Ws wsrs shown, s few dsrs siw a 1 r il:. i.. auiiL ukea f) M N, wt turn prwsrvw mri - - 1 sIsIdMiis,k-rMsj.'lwlfbnigUtfe
North Carolina Whig (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1836, edition 1
2
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