.V.;,;.
-? .' .' y' - " '
32
-
T H E NO R TH C AR OLINA
SPECTA TOR AND WES TERN
fiRTISER.
-., - ' ; '-- " ' ' -
. 1 - ..,. - ....... - M
POETRY.
itiated and imorant:
rr iw: i :r- e t i . I o -
. l turn invyre a juuc ui uuiu jjjtiuu. j
T'The following yerses, never before printed, were
mtten dj uor a uyron in answer to some lines re- rr.w"v " i0 aulcci mai ifc i most pertect soecimpn nf foroiI V I
ceived Trom a friend exhorting him to be cheerful, New UniTesity of Columbia Collet ill f ever seen in N vT 0"em3i her air, I
nd to Danish caref wiU showVith wbat establish professorship in that Ibt hW SiTu S1 Jfiner face; hkA
mxj naeutyvenwni e under tne pressure ot . Talon r f i -wuu "bot. her ancle, h
.MORAL AND RELIGIOUS.
.r beauties niade their ALJXSi
m lasnionable society, i There waa oWnever .lwWed amr thin of his to uch a .: .. .A'SrSS bImi-A
- w j . . i - j d m -fiirnr nr r mil w m miT k. im . i.uuliih iui t
Propriety of custume has been elevated ffirHiiT L ,
into a science, and hu:An tWrt- ,T. " "w " nsmerenes
St
liX sorrow. hi reverted to the diaanoointment
13 early affection, as the chief source of all his
offerings and errors." : -
Newstead Abbey, Oct. 11,1811.
. 0b, banish caf' such ever be ' -t
. TTie motto; of revelry,
Perchance roitoe; when wassail nights '
Renew those riAtous delights, ' .f .
T yWherewith the children Tof despair .
f i? ' ljreJlonVneart, and 'banish
care,
JBut not in morn's reflecting hour,
When present, past, and future lower,
j When all I loved is changed, is gone, J
Mock with sucn
yye
taunts the woes of one
Whose every thought but let them pass
U, ThoSknow'stI
am not what I was.
hlworld hold
e in a heart.that ne'er was cold, ,
ill the powers that shaen revere,
ithyJosonidear,
fthy hopes above,
2
1
i
y .
gpeak-speak of any thing but love.7
JITwerfe long to jell, and vain to hear
Tbejale of one who scorns a tear; i , '
i'And thre is litfle in that tale "
V Which better bosoms would bewail. :
imine has suffered more than Well r l
'Twould suit philosophy to tell: -x
I've seen my bride another's bride- ,
NvT-llIave seen tier seated by his side- - W
Have seen the infant which she bore
WeafTCe sweetj smile the mother wore, -,
When she and I m youth have ;snuled, ;
r As fond and faultless as her child,' ; i
Have seen her eyes, in cold disdain,
"Ask if I felt no secret pain ', ' " V i
And I have acted well mv part, ;
f And made nty cheek belie my heart, .
Return'd the freezing glancleshe ave
Yet felt the while ,Aa woman!s slave; 5 -
IJave kissM, as if without design
The b'abe,which ought to have been mine,
; . And show'd, alas ! in ach caress,
.Time had not mbde me love the less. .
jU But let this pas I'll whine no moret
JjjUtseek again in Eastern shore, -
x ne wona Denis a Dusy Drain 7 : , , . -
I'll hie me to its haunts again. : -
if in mmn mccffdiTi fr vsjit . 1
. .ov.,.. .
Britam'sVMavis in the sere.' '
hear'st of lone whose deepning crimes'
ith the sablestu of the times f
e, whom Mve nor Pity sways, i..f
hope of fame, nor good men s praise ;
One, who is stejn Ambition's prid, 1 ;
chance not blood shall turn aside ; )
e rank'd in some recording page
ith the worst anarchs of the .age ; "
know and knowing, 'pause,
have been i discovered hid unrlpr Jushels 1l n oil u &ready captured several
andcrur t barrebr i Thei mostautifid among the racef
corruscations ot tancy have bef1 brought dandi "er u116"601 & even supenor
out of heads that had been riidered full hftny thing can be superior) to her per-
of bills; accounts, reduction Aid Subtrac- son. Her powers of wit; fancy and imi-
tion. Tn sbnrf tlio owjent pfFpnt n( irination. ar iust" ODeninff and thev show
these fancy balls has beenePUy perceiv-1 a richness, an unrivalled richness, perfect
ed in everv section nf S kaut . ion. ' On I Ir astounding: to all the naturalists of the
the Occasion refeffed toe various char-1 city Some think that ; she came dowfa
acters were strikingJ"ipmal well sup- J from the bright, blue sky, others that 6he
ported and i admiraby hit oS. The fol- is the daughter ofsome enchanted king of
lowing is only a specimen ot the charac- the great deep ; many -swear thatshe was
ters. . - . : ; - ' ; -' ".' I d'ropt from the bright cloud last summer
Tecumseh. tie great Indian warrior. I was a year, and that Doctor Mitchell
This was a tram dress, so far as the less I knows the fact, but be passes it off as one p
were pnnorftd." Hift talked Indian with 1 the nhenomena of electricitv. Such is the
sreat ranicUv, but a.Winnebaffo told .him I transcendant beautv of this unique ere a-
his tonsrur had a touch of the "brouge' l ture that three hundred young men; 1
He had long dispute about the removal 1 fashionable life have been taken sick, and
of the Indians, and the flavor of canvass! now complain of despair, dispepsia, jad
backs j " T 'tithe other, ten thousand signs of true lovers.
A couple of Swiss peasants. 'These! The physicians are ever on the drive.-
CFrom the Charleston Courier. T
' - . r 1 1
a canting OCC.OCCO.C. ana bo wcmi - MlirC M wpII of imnrovemeut as
on tor Halt an nour aousing msown aeui- k aa frm n wniL-
lnc-. tl,a nlilAM At it. ' It Alii " . m,.
least ius uijivv vi 1 , 1,
cation, or at
writers were equally sincere u wouiu uc . in lhe midst of
Churchyard., Th(
ludlCrOUS.1' j 1 hv;AnJe fil,ftc. nrfir, fprpr Hrv
;"He told me that the night of Uie good im - fiilent admonl
success of his School for Scandal, he was . cotwerLto the beholden truths tha
knocked down 'and put into tne watcn bcar the ost beneficial influence. The
house for making a row in the street, and f nt roomimental inscriptions that at
being found intoxicated by the watchmen. obsemtion are at once salutary anc
t4AVhen dying", he was requested to un- . - . . d us f
Aorrrn an nnonitinn . TT ronlied that hel '
"-6u,."x "t"""' , I once were.
They remind us of those that
had already submitted to a, which were M tthc fitill mall voice'to,
enough for one man shfe time. Being ask- nrn tn fnl!n Th. memorials
by which we are there surrounded, not
ed what they we're, he answered, having
nis nair cui anp siiung lor nis picture.
I I have met George Colman .occasion
ally and thought him extremely pleasant
and convivial. - Sheridan humour, or ra
ther wit,' was alwAys saturnine, and some
times savage ; he never laughs, -(at least
that I saw and I watched him,) but Col
man did. If I had to choose, and could
not have both at a time, I should say, 'let
me begin the evening with Sheridan and
unfrequently discover to us the resting '
place ofsome near relative, or friend, some
kindred or acquaintance, with whom per
haps we were wont to participate in many
of the gladsome scenes of life, whose pres
ence cheered, whose smiles enlivened,
and whose sympathies,warmcd by the ten
der emotions of human nature, tlicd a-
round them the congenial endearments
of - each' social bliss. In contemplating
such a scene, who is he that is not hum
finish it with Colman : Sheridan for din
were two Deautitul girls andjiancea uKe I ne Journal 01 llealtb, and Medical ln-1 uer.oiman torsupper; onenaan ior ciarei 1 Dej ji 1 now :ugt cxliblem of the
angels.- 'l heir short dressjjeveaiecl ancles qiurer,are read by the head ot every tamily. or port ; Out uoiman tor every ining irom 1 voutn beauty that sleep beneath the
of the most bewitching kind, and what is I A most violent disorder like the influenza,! Madeira and champagne at dinnerthe l, 1 marble is the once Wocitninr
loveher than a beautiful foot-and ancle 1 1 has sewed up all the old. bachelors, 5n claret with a layer of parf between' we I nrtTr tV,ot
v v a . IJ1I&- 111 J IY 11 1L111 A 11 AAU W-M m J U LMJU
to the punch of the night, and aV e illUst indulging such rcflcc-
A Turk with a big mustachib went up 1 consequence of this wonderful girl. The glasses up
ana asKea mem someiningaooui xvosseau 1 poor 01a wunerea spngs 01 ine Deau mon-i aown 10 uie
and the lake of Geneva; They tbll him de are almost, lulled one day with snee,z- 'break. All these I have threatened with
both the same. Sheridan was a CTtoadier ' tco nmnfntu '
tions, the melodious tones of the Organ,
they drank .water out of it last summer
when they returned trom .Niagara. Ua!
ha! ha! The peasants were particularly
lovely. -:
. Queen Elizabeth in crimson dress van
dykedtarched stiff and Hned ermine. IShe
moveA around the rooms with great digri-
y ordered her vassal lord to attend her
and hand her blanc mange, Sec. &c. A1
little bit of young Raleigh . pulled off his
jerkin and trailsfeTr.ed it mto a carpet for
ing.
and another with coughing.
srtort, i. xork was never in such an aw
ful predicament as it is at this moment.
One third of our population, is dying jin
love one-third for lucre and
mainder of starvation.
the
re-
of liking for me ; and he never attacked me,
i
ai ieasi; 10 my ice, anu ue uiu every uqay yhhv. hcnir not at all daunted, but with 1
. r i.iiFc?- i ii I else high names, and wits, and orators.! tiio mnCt cr nmrA fare- kA:- "If tioned in senpture. It
-a. LI ...-T-BOUieOl UICIU UUUIS U1SU. A IlUVc BCCU 1111X1 I rmi dk im nir fA tho fro nnr, it l hilt n J1'"1 "'
I ill rn iiii w r nvi uu 'Jiiiiiir ri la m. t . vwu oili fi. viiii v uw a
VI
ll
I
LI
' it
I A.,
Tv f . drew
I V f
J.
im wilt thou
or with the eflfect forget the cause
The anticipations of his own future cireer, in
se concluding lines, are of a nature,it must be
owned, to awaken more of horror than interest,
were we' not prepared by so many instances of his
exaggeration in this respect, not to 4e startled at
any lengths to which the spirit of self-libelling
would carry him. ! It seemed as if with the power
of oaintinff fierce and gloomy personages, he hacT
also the ambition to be himself the dark 'sublime he
.'and that itt his fondness for "the delineation
heroic crime he endeavoredrto fancy, where he
- " 9 ; ' a. ; l 11
The. following passages from the 'Memoirs
Lord Byron by Moore,' relate to Sheridan, and
are , truly characteristic of that great and eccen
her carriage. She was a splendid Queen, !0? i1 have' m,et T?ie?d5n ffe--a
isi, JL.w- xi- utl quently ; he was superb ! He had a' sprt
1 1 1 1 1 iiur miiiiiiii. i ir., KHjauiii . niu I - - -
Six or
rooms ibr.
told sad and
they, were crossed in love how their fa
thers locked them up in the nunnery
how they preyed and confessed. Ah"
said a' Cossack, "I wish you would con
fess you' love me." "Never'Vsaid one of
the nuns. Another drank off. a glass of
champaigne and said "I feel now my sins
somewhat lightened." 'No doubt of it,"
said Commodore Trunion, "champaigne
isL' devilish good thing to lighte the load
There was a very
dairy maids and French
moved about with great elegance, and
talked without ceasing. They Jaid siege
tg one of the supper tables, and it disap
peared like enchantment.. . ; . ;
A most beautiful gipsey girl, with a
straw bonnet and buff dress, tripped about
the rooms, singing Buy a Broom, and
oi ine uuaros, dui voimanawnoie regi- ..r ,uot untunn ii m,mrl. T
ment-of LighUnfantry, to be sure but nej mUsic'was soon gone ! It
suU a regiment. . . had passed away like the breath of life
A young city fop, in company with wa& 9huh:
M . .r Thp chnnnva ipntrlhcnrvl unflP. . Altikincr
e country a pleasureing," when tney saw r 11.1 V- I. "
of ij j. i:.u I on the transitonness of all tliat iscarthlr.
a poor COUniry iau wura. u mo imu b . .
siothinking it a fine, opportunity to I retired from the precincts of the Sancturr.
show his wit to the damsels, by sporting . - . . , ... .
with th France, he thii accosted Jofin. Westtys Bible" I have, thi
.. .... j - i
i r :. :1 t Bible which is in good condition: it con-
I1UW liXl ll vv tcC aa J i . " , . , nnrt 1.. :
wliich is the most direct road 1" Foor ttWUl V'T4
cut up Vhitebaudjquiz Madame de Stael,
annihilate Colman, and do little else by
some others, (whose names as friends, I
set not down) of good fame and ability.
f The last time 1 met him was, 1 think, at
SsirxUbert Elliot's when he was as great
as ever no, it was not the last time; the Ded his bead and drove on.
loai Ltiuc vTcxo ai iuuKiass xuiiuauu B.I
A "I have met
ties at Whitehall
at the Marquis of Tavistock's at Robin's I long
and maps of all the ancient places men-
contains the Apo-
salms of David in mc-
r v v w . m . . m
short distance:,iftothejaU, it stands but nis iridic lormeriy ix ongea xo inc
a few rods, this side ; but if only to pover- grandfother of the immortal Rev. 'John
ty and disgrace, you are now approaching Wyy 1 alsobclongcd 10 1118 fa
tuiu uiiuuy ucvuiuc iuc luupcjijr til t.ai
late Jlr. John "Westley. It was in tho
house when it was on fircj but was saved
from the conquering element. " . It was left
. o 4 . a a t
your journey s end As for the most di
rect road to either, you are now in it, and
cannot miss the way." The dandy crop-
- . w w mWT - r - . a - m.
i trt iir.. t mr n inpnn- ot ni. nnn vma
I ' ; I w - - -
him in all places and war- During the American revolutionary war, I giren to Mr. Robert Daggett, of this town.
, with the Melbourn's, 80 old German soldiers, who, after having when preaching in London, by an old lady.
served under different moaarchs in I wrtn "the following words written on a
1 .l . - c: ii i: -rlJ i I -w-t ' i : .u A.l,:. I
rkwtW lrt AlnfrlJcli lIie nucuouect b, ui on lAuiupxircy jLBTy oi Caurope, nau reiireu ocru&s uio xa.utuit.tw, i
i o I at 5um rvoer s in snon. in most unaa ana convenea weir sworas mio diouzu-i
giris. oeverai ---e- . , r r' , - j . " , , e j., i .
i or uuuipany , aim utways iuuuu uiui very i snares, voiuniaruy iuruicu iiicuiscivcs mw i
blank leaf by her : 'Search this holy book
those once did to whom it belonged ; for
informed them that Christ died for all."
convivial and delightful. Mia company, and distinguished themselves
have seen Sheridan weep two or three I in various actions on the side of liberty.
times. It may be that he was maudlin ;
but this only renders it more improper J for
who would see
From Marlborough's eye the tear of dotage flow
telling fortunes to a host of Greeks, Turks.,
Africans and otherJBarbarians. There
was an exquisite smile in her face that
looked extremely wicked when she, com-
could not find in his own character fit subjects for menQed decyphenng the palms of several
J
I"
Vfr
He healeth the broken : in heart, and bindeth up
their wounds. "r. 147. 6.
Oh thon who dryj'st the mourner's tear, '
Rl'- How dark this world would be, "
-If, when deceived and. wounded here,.
K We could not fly tf thee. "-: zJr - V
The friends. who ijn our sunshine live,
When winter cbmes are flown ;
, And he who has but tears to give;
Must weep tliose tears al.one. , ;
But thou wilt heal that broken heart, h .
Which, like the plants that throw . r
Their fragrance from the wounded part,
" Breathes sweetness out of wo. ':. ..
When joy no longer soothes or cheers, V v . -Aode'enthe
hope that threw ' v
J 'A moment's sparkle o'er our tears, v
, . Is dimm'd &nd Vanishd too !
Oh!. who would bear life's stormy doetn,'
. v Did not.thy wiig of lore -';
Come brightly wafting through the gloom L
Our peace-branch from above T "
Then," sorrow touched by thee, grows bright,
. i ' .. -
i With more than rapture's ray ;
As darkness shows us worlds of light, -
We nfever sawby day ! .
3
broad hands. She predicted several in-
gular events, but appeared to be more an
fait with the past than the future.
A tall young fellow made his : appear
ance as Goldfinch, whip -and hunting
jacket in the true style. He said he had
tested the ! Widow Warren, by his stop
waicn online oaroxoga race course.
' Wont do, says he I must and shall have
that Hungary peasant ffirl. . Widows
flat d d flat now fa days, unless they
have titty thousand to begin with
Mary, 7 beautiful Mary- Queen o
icuis, eniwd me room aim atiracten cv-
Jf ancl 'touched every heart. She
fall the loveliness of face, beautv o
shape ancl dignity of demeanour, Which
she displayed when she twas the head -o
the court of France and the consort i
Francis. She danced sefsauadrilles
and displayed altogether finest
persons in the world. The
in a beautiful woman that
er impression on the min? tWvw a?
than either pickled oysters25yV-
ters stewed according to Uie'most approv
ed methods. Is this not true o.ul of sen
sibility f i ; ": ; ' ' - Y ' 1
A beautiful little Buenos Ayrean girl
trippeUitJighdjthrpugh a German waltz,
and afterwards a Spanish fandango. T Her
broken English was particularly admired
oy au immense Kalmuck l artar, whose
And Swift expire a driveller and a show, I
Once I saw him cry at Robin's the a
auc-
ioneer's, after a splerOd dinner, full of
great names and nign spirits. . 1 nadj tne
honor ot sitUng next to feheridan. , lhe
occasion of his tears was some observation
or f other upon the subject of the sturdihess
of the .Whigs, in resisting oflace aud keep
ing to their principles. Sheridan tutned
round : Sir, it is easy for my Lord GL or
Earl G. or Marquis B. or Lord H. , with
thousands upon thousands a year, some of
it presently derived, or inherited in : sine-
KOT'ICE TO MINERS.
THE subscriber cWirn the Keif cf invention
to the CAST IRON PLATES or 8IVES
used for the purpose of separating Alltrri&l Gold
from the auriferous earth and pebbles t and here
by forbids all persons from mairiii or wiog said
riates or ditcs as be intends apply tne lor a f stent.
T. W. A. bUMTER.
ITamsbtrrg. Bnrke Co. March 27. 1830. ?tf
WUO WANTS MONEY.
TIIE Commissioners oftbe HICKORY-NUT
GAP ROAD, hare let that part of the road
cures or acquisitions from the. public 'mo
ney, to boast of their patriotism, and keep
not
have
The Captain was nearly 100 years' old.
and had been in the army 4U years, and
present in 17 battles. The drummer was
94, and the youngest man in the corps on
the verge of 70. Instead of a cockade,
each man wore a piece of black cravt as
a mark of sorrow for being obliged, at so
advanced a period of life, to bear arms.
"But,'' said the veterans, "we should be
dpfir.ifrnt in mratitude. if we did not act in I marked by them "Itlow PorUr$ f Dttbton
defence of a country which has allorded -Tlr rTl
Lots or pieces of Road, marked for alteration and
improvement, at OuSland ItiXg, thoxe Wahiag
ton Harris', and fronx lt Itland Ford, above Johu
Davenport's, to iFsi. Ledl titer's, are Hill ondir pos
ed of, and now offered for contract at private tle.
All persons desirous of making some money, ex &
leisure time, after they lay by their crops, wocld do
well to examine tbese alterations and make pro
posals to the Commissioners," or either of than,
xmmtdudtly, as these contracts will be let in a
short time; Bond and security will be required
for the completion of the w oik end the Road to
be finished on the 16th f October next.' The
money will be paid beyond all doubt according p
contract. -
JAMES GRAHAM, Commit
T. F. BIRCHETT, $fenm.
Rotherfordton. March 19, 1830. " &tf
us a generous asylum, and protected us
from tyranny and oppression."
1 J Enghsh paper.
i A newspaper is a panacea for every dis
ease, both mental and bodily. ' Sick or
well, hot or cold, full or fasting, it is al
ways welcome. The man of business re
laxes his toil to devour the inestimable
treasure; the idle man declines it as the
first end last rjemedy for ennui. .
The following letter, addressed to a gen-
aloof from temptation ; but they do
kpow from what temptation those
kept aloof who had equal pride at least,
equal talents and not; unequal passions,
and nevertheless knew not, in the course
of theirlives, what it was to have a shilling I tlemah in Farmville, Va. enclosing $100,
of tneir own." And in saymg this he wept, has been received by the person to whom
I ;! have more than once heard him say, I it was addressed : "For about $70 stolei
that he never had a shilling of his own from jrour large iron chest box, in Man-
j MISCELLANY.
If From the New York Courier and Enquirer.
NEW YORK FANCY BALE.
The Masquerade Ball recently held at J latitude and longitude both measured six
tKe Park Theatre, was a great bore a feet and one inch. A young Greek ofB-
odigious humbug, and illegal to boot. , cer, fresh from the, gean, brushed the
. lev ua; j uuc oi wese maguin-1 j. anar away, ana iook tne lovely rtuerios
t entertainments was given m one of Ayrean under his arm. carried her to the
fashionable streets, by one of our fash- tables, and stuffed her with bine annles
nable leaders of the ton. It was the first I and compliments, ice cream and flattery.
one given during the present season, and r A number of the did characters and old
a spienaia openiqg u was. or many dresses ot last year perambulated ; the
Weeks proceeding- the celebrated night, rooms, but there was nothing so remark-
nothing was heard in the private walks of able in appearance as to produce either
life, or in the tcte-atetes of the haut ton thunder, lightning, or rain, or even a touch
but inquires about characters, suggestions of an earthquake. They cracked several
on. dress, and criticisjrilon doublets, hats of their old stories, but there was" little
djarapery. : &ince.the lrancy Balls ofl laughing done on that account. On the
ytitf, the neau monde have made ma- whole, however, it was a splendid assem-
To be sure he contrived to extract a good
many of other people's'. . - f J
"In 1815 1 hadVoccasion to visit my Jaw
ireian Chancerv-lane : he was with Sheri-
?aan. After mdtual greetings, dtc. Sjieri-
dan retired hrst. isetore recurrmg tq mv
own business, I could not help inquiring
that ot fchendan. Uh replied the attor
ney, 'the usual thing ! to stave off an action
from his wine merchant, my chent. Well
said If 'and what do you mean to dor
'Notliing at all for the present said he.
.A 1 j
Old Sherry ? What would be the use of
it? And he begaif laughing, and .going
over Sheridan's good gins bfconversation.
r "Now from personal experience I can
vouch that my attorney is by no means the
-
.7
limprOb
' Aaracter
cmentS i and many, discoveries.
is now studied with an inten I
plage of the beau monde, most ejegantly
and judiciously assorted for the occasion.
Chester, a number of years ago." -The
sum returnedexactly coversvirincipal, in
terest and postage, y .
T he smallest bank notes that are circu-i
lated in England are of five pounds, equal.
to about $22.1 In a commercial view, it
is important tnat our currency should ap
proximate as hear as possible to that . of
England. In a recent debate in the Brit-J
ish Parhameht, the Duke of Wellington
saicl "nothing was so desirable as for the
country to carry on its mercantile opera
tionsSAth a paper currency founded on
and supported by a metallic basis". In
France there is no bank paper in circula
tion less than 500 francs, say equal to 9IUU.
" A- . -
The Philadelphia Gazette says, the new
1 dm ; - - " .11 1IG mWV. UU
tenuerest ot men, or particularly accessi- ori west bank of the Schuyl
fJLJ a will have a front eight hundred feet,
statute of record ; and yet Sheridan iri half cach extending hack five
an ihoui -had found the way to soffed and hxatdred feetf It wiu, probably, ; be the
uvuwwuiw a iumuH largest poor house in the world,
think he would have thrown his rJ lent fan! i 6 i r . . '
honest man, with all the law and somi 5 jus
tice on his side,) out of the window, had he
come in at the moment.
I ! "Such was Sheridan! he could soften an
. . KOilCiT " :
ALL persons indebted to the estate of TIIOS
N. PETTIS, deceased, are requested to
make payment immediately ; and all those having
demands against said estate are reooested to bring
tbem forward legally authenticated for settlement,
or this will be pled in bar of their recovery.
3wpd4 JOHN 3. FORD, SdminuCr.
Rutherford, March 8, 1833.
attorney ! There has been nothing like it dollars.
own
since the days of Orpheus.
I "One day I saw him take np his
fMonody on Garrick ,He lighted upon
the rredicatton to the Dowager Jady.
The receipts of the Ladies Fair in Sa
vannah, I on Friday last, for the building
a nw Baptist Church m that city, amoun
ted to nearly two thousand seven hundred
1
': Clarence." a tale of our times Jbr the
author of Hope Leslie, is announced' as
bemgVjpress at Philadelphia.
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of BEN
JAM IN HERN DON, deceased, are requeu
ed to make payment immediately ; and all those
hating demands against said estate are requested
to bring them forward 1 rally actbenticated Sor set
tlement, or this wiTJ be plead in bar of their recov
ery. JOHN 8. FORD, Admins'
vpdt CESILY HERNDON, ( trcfor.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are forwarned from cttisg or
remoring any. timber, 1 or comolisg any
nlher lnrlatvnB a fk. l.n. .rf.ln I" Riffrnr.
in the eounry of Rutherford, adjoining the town of
Rctherfordton. under the . peofty of law in each
cases. . REUBEN D. GOLD ING. Area! for
JOHN L. BITTING.
febrorySa.lKS. ,
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