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J 1- THE NORTH CARO LI N'A- SPECTATOR A N D W ESTERN ADVERTISER. 59 ' " ' , c 'I : ' I V- K ''' ! 'i ' v ! V 1st. That hemp may be cultivated in the United States to any Extent Which our necessities may require. . . 2d. That, in the present; mode of cul- T7T - 77" I tivation ' there are some errors which mav Virginia readily be corrected when more attention THE SPECTATOR, RUTHRFORDTON. FRIDAYlMORNING, ,MY 28, 1830. Jation of the New Constitution Enquirer of the 7th inst. Thirteen counties are yet to be- heard from, but it is not expected . they rill materially alter the present state-ol the vote : tor. Against. .1222 - 8006 w ,he'adoPti0f ,he luiiuu, a v"r . i , I Ail U hnt in its natiirnl stntr it is in all important qualities, equal to that which we are in the habit of importing. 4th. That it is injured in the mode of rottmg and preparing it tor manufacture. 5th. That, if sown thicker on the ground, water-rotted, and prepared with car?, it will be, for all purposes, equal to any other. i v ; J (ith. That canvass, cable, and cord ag, manufactured out of it, as how cul- ; Tran3-Allehany district, U-V alley diatnct, ' - t Middle district, V . Tide-Water district, C ... ' v 21335 Majority for the Constitution 9664. 3716 10032 6365 1959 -696 1010 11671 By the last accounts from Washington, we learn that the nomination of Amos Ken-dal, , as Fourth Auditor of the Treasury,, was confirmed by the cast i riff vote" of the Vice President, on the 10th instant. The nomination of Manuel Mordecai Noah, as And that this is the reason, and the only extinguish it giving his vote for the adoption of the New Con stitution, from the Richmond Whig, "as given by a correspondent: ; '.; ; Prince Edward,, April 22.1830. Gestlemes Mr.'Randolph favored pn last ITEMS. we spent a truly pleasant afternoon and eyeuiug together. , Large Strawberry. ' The Beaufort Ga From the Delaware (Ohio) Gazette. .Distreesing Casualty. We learn, ver- bally, thatthfee young men (brothers,) lost zette says A gentleman nearlocotalio wiuicu US uu last, . . ,. . . - r . . !' - w . . .-' Monday, the day of our election, With on of his meir llvf m neeast partoi warioncoun-i nas sent us a &trawbcrry,measuring three happiest eflorts. He aaaressed a very mimerous ty, on r riuay last, by the presence oi car-1 ana & quarter inches in circumlereuce. " concourse of people for the space of three-quarters bonic gas, famiharly denominated damps. Another. 1 A lady of this town presen ce an hour. The attention of his numerous audi- rri, nnaA .uV. n r .i.co J rri ence was completely riveted, by the indescribable . " n?ulul "V V , l?u us """ay wuu ; iwu ouawuer- fascination of his eloquence. You know that Idif- ot cleaning it out; but had not descended nes, each of which measuS4Are inches fer from him almost 4itoto ecefo" in politics, butl but a part of the way, when he suddenly and three quarters. j" fee impelled by a sense of justice pararhoum to feu to the bottom. His mother, who was TCamden Jour. 15th insL political prejudices, to pay the tribute of my anv j- i. -y j - i . - L TT . . unmixedadmiration tSTthis trarendent Seechl vStaL?dmg by supposing he had slipped, It is gaid & horfid muTer re. The outlines were somewhat as follows: He ad vocated the amended Constitution, not aalntririsi cally better than the old, but more expedient under existing circumstances. He considered it as better calculated to allay the hrment in the public mind, and to put to rest for the future, the much vexed question of Convention. He viewed it asthebest J gun to descend, when he called out. mo- ailed another son immediately to his re- cend perpetrated in Merideth N. H.and lef; who having descended a few feet, al- that a dlar geein a ht lQ a laTern so. leu in tne same manner, one men called' hei" third and last son, who. also en tered the fatal welL He had scarcely be- tivated, are inferior in color, strength, and durability, to those manufactured from impurieu ntmp, aim consequenuy are rnn of poWder, and the match about to be Wied; as safe or proper for use in the navy. as one of the centinels,he thought; his; duty to xic tuuugu inc anjcuuaa cOBSuiuiion constitution, which could be obtained under the disadvantages with which he had to contend. "-He said he saw the commonwealtLxeposing on a bed . v v r i cj; u . t i- . vl 11. .1 i.t . Collector of the Customs for the port of New York, reason, why canvass, cables, ana cord- Tto: of iV age), made ot hemp, the growth ot the U- stitution were forcecf anus by the transmontane nited States, may not be used in the equip - -f : 'V." i i'' -.1 J ' 1 1 ' was rejected on the same day. Cold ly Weight '. The Raleigh Register states, mentof national vessels with equal advan- th'at forty-two pounds of the precious metal was tageas if of foreign fabric or materials.' ' paid into the State Bank on the 12th inst. -being vote, which would now be almost unanimous a- gainst it. - ' . .r ' j : y '.'' He said thetaxing power was the most fofmida engine oftyranny at the present day. That all ther, I am faint,' and instantly shared the same fae of his unfortunat brothers. On i assembling the neighbors, it was soon; as- pertained that the well was so completely charged with the noxious vapor, that a lighted cundle was extinguished within six teet of the surface. The lifeless bodies were taken' out as soon as it could be done consistent with the safety of those assist ing window at night, and a ladder resting, a gainst it, had the curiosity to mount it and look in, when he discovered three men in consultation, and the dead body of anoth who had been murdered by them, Iyin on the floor. He descended, and took away the ladder, alarmed the taTern kee per, all three were secured. ' ' A. clergyman in Vermont, ad vertises that he Won't perform the ceremony of mar riage and find himself, for out ddUar the. the proceeds of the Mines in Burke County. ; .. Washington Times. We have received the first ----number of this paper, published at Washington, in , this State, by Messrs: CARRrijiGTOjT land Mac hen. . Its typographmal appearance is very neat, and the oditoral remarks and seIectionmanifest considera . ble talent and taste. .The Times is a continuation ot tne freeman s tciio-r-ana mucn improvea by a new dress. The publishers have our best wishes for their success. y Nullification. The following remarks are copi ed ;from the Greenville (Si C.) Motmtaineer, of fhes 21st instant: iThere will, no doubt, be a. proposition, before the! Legislature of this State, at its nextjsession, to Military Academy. , We learn by the Richmond Enquirer, that, the following gentlemen have been J. bled to know what the voice of their constituents is. a convention Ol the people. lOr the purpose Of tmA ronnhlicanism was in n rrnlr) n meari .'that na iciKjug iui.u uunsiuei aiiuu our gricvaucus auu uis- putes. with the general government. It is theiefore proper and necessary that the will of the people should be known on this subject, j it sbo.uld be clearly and positively ascertained, whether they wish a conventionto be called or not. This can be done at theensuing election for members of the Legislature. Let everyelector say on his ticket "canvehfion' or 'no convention,' as he may desire. Let this be done, and the Legislature will be ena- the dispositions of this age were sustained by, this distressing, is the fact, that the father of power. Heconsidered the power as most to be Up'rnnn r. ur.nA rol,;Q eaded wnen the body laying the tax had no com- I , . , I , J , munity of interest with the taxed. , He said that principal, n noi nis. only oepenaence. congregated bodies had no concierices, multitudes The name of the family, our informant no remorse, corporations no souls, and there was did not recollect. legal fee, and he calls upon other clergy- What makes this case peculiarly men to follow his example. Killing Croics by thedozen. Some time in March last, Sir, John T. Mitchell, of Franklin couniy, N. C. killed 12 crows t at one fire. Beat this if you can ! . 'I appointed Visitors ot the Military Institutional West Point, for the ensuing' year: lion. S. P. Carson, ot North Carolina.' Kev. S. Fihdlay, of Kentucky V Wm. W.; Seatoh,. Esq!, District of Columbia. F. Smith, of VirginiaJ : '(en-. M. Stokes, of-North Carolina.. Dr. F. Bache, of Pennsylvania. I)r. Lindsley, of Tennessee.. . Samuel Kdwards Esq., of Pennsylvania. ' William J. Anderson of New York; James Shannon, of Kentucky. v - -; Rev'. S. Steele, of Kentucky. 1 V " i Hon. John Rowan, of Kentucky. . I ames MJ , Mason, Lsq. ot Virginia. uage ji Hall, ot Illinois. George , M'CuIlock, Lsq. of New Jersey X' Dr. Wainright, of New York. N, John Townsend, Lsq. of New-York. ' ! 1 They will then consider themselves bound by the instructions tnus given. It will, nowever, De saia, that this is unnecessary, and that we ought to con fidb in the wisdom and honesty of the Legislature wiithoutnuttinsr ourselves to this trouble. But not so. The right of calling a convention is an important' anid powerful one, the very next to that of revolu tionizing a government; and should therefore never bej exercised, without the known concurrence of a large majority of the people..; The only way to find out this concurrence, is the one aboye mentioned. It fcannot be so fully and properly known by any other means. ! fIF a convention be called, it will be for the pur pose of nullifying an act of Congress, which must either result m disumon, or render the tederal com pact unworthy of being presrerved. The people should know thistact, and determinejor themselves, whether to bear with evils any longer, or to right themselves by dissolving their connetion with the Tariff States. . When the people of South Caroli- true religion was- equidistant from lukewarmness nn thA nnA nnnn. Ann fanaticism nnthA nthpr sa y. ... . ... r 1 I .flnrrn nnnrco nuov true ir that true republicanism was emudistant frnm des- ! "" potism on the one side, and brazen democracy oh the other. ' i , V f "Ibimus tustissimus in medio." He" contended that mutual concession" and compromise were in dispensible to the formation of all governments: that every man cannot have his own way, else ther will no government. Under this considera tion, with much compunction and reluctance he had voted for the amended constitution at the Charlotte election. He urged a variety? of, argii ments in favor of the amended Constitution , with his characteristic facility and aptitude of illustra tion. v -i A He stated that this was perhaps the closing scene of his political life, that he had grwn grey in the service of his constituents; and that viewed it" as an honor to him in an immeasurable degre,' that, in the whole course of his political life, the people of Prince Edward, had not withdwwn their confidence with him, and that the reflection which he would carry from him, that his'course in the late Convention met their approbation, would -he the sweetest balm, which could be administered to a Wounded spirit. j tj' j - i . Great trotting match against time. A mare was on Tuesday trotted over the suteen miles in the short space of fifty sir minutes and forty one. seconds. The bet was, as orig inally made, we learn, (five hundred dol lars a side,) that the mare could not trot fifteen miles in an hour. Several hun dred dollars were afterwards bet, and a mile added to the distance, making the whole distance 16 miles. The match was run in 3 minutes and 19 seconds less than the hour, and the last mile was done in one second less than the first. I After the 8th mile had been performed, the mare was halted, watered and the rider chang ed. Baltimore Pat.1 . . A Fair Proposal. A young lady come over from a great distance "to be cured ;" and when I asked her what was her com plaint, she replied: "As to that1 matter, I STATE OF THE THERMOMETER, . FROM MAT 21 TO 28. Sun Rise. 1UA.M. 1 1 P.M. 8. Set. c c c , c s e a f s-.-cy. o I I I . E . E " . E Thursday. 4qcloudylitjrfair' rOair C73fur Friday. GUjfair Tbfair . 82fair TSjfair Saturday. 60,fair ETTkair -Tjcloudy G5jclou Sunday. 5cCloudyC3rain ' iGCrain G3rainy Monday, r&rain 1.55 rain lo7 train 54 rainy Tuesday. 47'Cloudy !C3Jair jGHjfair ' 2jclou Wedn'y." 4fJcloudy72ifair 75jfair Mjfair " MARRIAGES. In Mecklenburg county, on the Ctb instant, at the seat of Col. Tho. 11 Grier, by the Reverend A. Anderson, Mr. Samuel J. Keel, to Jliss Lovita Rots, daughter of the late Capt. Alexander Row, deceased. , . ments or opinions may be, to faithfully ,and impli citly abide such "determination. He who Refuses is ja recreant traitor to his country We are all bcknd to do every thing we can, to prevent our country from going wrong ; but when she has alrea dy done so, and is endangered, it becomes our boun len duty to stick to her. "Our country, right or wrong," should be the motto of every patriot. .lWe are of opinion that it is yet too soon to act, and that we should wait for the returning good sense of the American people. But when we do act, it should be done openly and boldly, without attempt ing to shield ourselves under absurd metaphysical constructions of the Constitution. We should calm- has ceased to be"a gpHernment founded on free prin cipies, jusuce, ana a limuauon . ox powers. : ii is wieled only for your benefit and our injury. Such should be bur language, and then, if they attempt to force, us back into the Union, to use! the-noble sen timent of a distinguished man, "we can die;" ISilk. The conclusion of Mr. G B. Smith's re- Messrs. Potter and Speightr These ; gentlemen have entered the. lists of a newspaper contest and are brandislung, their quills like true knights, for no ' other purpose as' we conceive, than to' gain a pass-ing-rtotoriety. j The subject at issue is one of es- . ; sential importance to the state which" they repre sent but the intemperate zeal which they have thus far manifested ill" fits the occasion. The in ' terest of this state and every other, where the peo- -pie are mostly agriculturalists, requires a reduction pet the duties ph manufactured goods, whkh by the ' commercial interchange of commodities would open i a more extensive and more ready market for the , exports of our own soil, in exchange for artales lysay tothe people of the East and West, we can h 1 " ., - , ". I no longer remain in union with you. Liberty and i( wnicn musi necessarily qe usea in our domestic j fl concerns.- C But to raise the ban of separation and nullification to represent the people of this-state -. as ready, to raise their arm against an existing law, . which, wljen enacted, received the support of the , ' Spiith as, weir as the West and East, , and under : which, at this moment; the agriculturalist disposes of his cotton, rice and every other product of his I farm) at a price scarcely inferior to that, or any other '. period since the Tariff law was enforced. As re gards the price of articles of domestic consumption : -all kinds of cloths are how as low as ever they . : .f were.' It, is true', thatif the dutiescon many articles of nt'cessary consumption, were reduce, it would add so much to the advantage of the .consumer. ; Yet not one can be found amongst the, class imme diately intereste3who would wish these duties re pealed burthensome as they may be, at the price set upon them by some politicians a secession , from those bonds which have linked the States to gether throughgodd and through evil, for more than, half a century. -When we see the spirit of concession, daily gaining ground in those sections of the Union which have been the most zealous supporters of the Tariff system; and the legislative Councils of the nation endeavoring, by a discussion ' of its beanngs upou every section of the Uuion,to make such a compromise as will alleviate the bur then of those who are particularly oppressed, and render the system equal upon every portion of the . people by modifying some of the existing duties j ) and repealing others, so soon as a proper regard to worms may be expected to produce 200,000 the interests ol all concerned wilt admit, we are 1 led to cherish the spirit of forbeance, andrecom c mend it to others. , It .. L vi Defaulter. The public have long been apprised of the removal of Col. James Ro bertson, from the office of Collector kf the In Decatur, Dekalb county. Georria. on lhe2d believe.there is not a complaint under the Hezekiah R. Foote, Attorney at Law, a- sun which I have not ffot." lfere was a ged25Jrears't?M.iss Ja,ian Adam, aged ten years. fine catalogue of disorders! I asked her if she were married.or single? "Single," was the answer. I then told her that so one month and nineteen dayi.' DEATHS. i -i i't i j i t r j " xL : j na nave aeuoeraieiy ana solemnly rnaoe uus ue- norf'f prshiiro- r nH that rvi it a , " V " shall then hold n to be tne duty oi r " . : &, ; v . . & ' . many compiainis as sue seemea to nave, ,-, ..i.i. .. I till. -kmr.An tlinf U -i U. 1 L - . every mih in the State, no matter what his senti- ur opinion, mai ne owea his removal to 1 could only be cured by a husband! at tiia CAcu,c puiitii wiunuc. H c iiow which obsen atron she was exceedingly ex- learn with regret that Col. R.is a defaul- asperated; but her anger terminated in a ter to aconsiberable amount, .process ha- proposai t0 marry me! I never was more ving been served opon him, some time last surprised in my ilfc and iooked gtupid. ai "1C ou" W1 , V 11 " y V. IHardv's Travels in Mexico. about twenty, thousand dollars, -ipic for- ; " bear commenting on this unpleasant suf- The. publication of the Boston Evening ject. Petersburg Old Dom. ) Bulletin has been discontinued. Thaes- j : l tablishment is transferred to the proprie- Military Academy.. We i understand At bis residence near Wilkboro',on Monday, tho 26th ulL Mr. George Jojes, in the eighty seventh , year of bis age. At Fayetteville, on the 2Cth ultimo, in the 35th year or his age, Peter J. M alien, Esq. or the fcna of C. t P. Mallett of that town PUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE. "ITTNDER authority from the. President and Di- MJ i that the Commissioners of the Town have allowed Mr. Ransom to use the Academy the 1st of September next- you. Liberty and Buildings for his Scientific and Military rectors of the State Bank of North Carolina. I will on Monday, the 12th day of July next, ex. pose to public sale, to the highest bidder, in the Public Square, in the Town of Rutherfordton. the ters of, the New England Palladium following tracts of land, owned by the Bank, and which TJaper is to be published daily after Vm8 m ine counl7 J?1 w"enoraf viz : self preservation demand that we should separate knx j i,4. r cn frpmyou. The government undertwhich we live, f?adem and at 11 1 V , V ?a admission of students of all ages, and in operation. . -. - i ' r L The most material difference in'the pre sent organization, of the Academy from the! tormer consists, in the introduction ot the practical mathematics and the regular The French, in their expedition against Algiers may be. encouraged by reading an account of the daring enterprise of the American Gen. Eaton, who with a little assistance from his own country, raised an army in Africa, marched it against' Tripoli, took'Derne, and would have dis- ncrA c. : : c : i -it iT i . j V Li-i ed another on the TriDohne Throne, but ofale TWnrb' ntl tVlO ronnnrr nf Sillr Wnrma will ha fnnn1 I Will Vo militomr on io snf-vislmva.l ol Itt I J .ut - r. j':. t.- u 'k. -.J I ua: 'a 1 that our Consul General made a sudden ori the first page of to-day's paper, byj these remarks that the method pf rearing silk wprms is both simple and easy. In almostevery , county in this state, efforts are making to introduce the cultivation of Silk. In RaleigbJ the ladie's have taken the matter in hand and earned it on with 453 acres, on Broad River, formerly the pro perty of Robert H. Taylor. 80 acres, formeriy owned by Robert Harden. . 700 acres, in (Jreen River Cove, formerly ow ned by Richard Allen Lsq. . . XOO acres, formerly owned by James Levin. 170 acres, on the Road leading from Rather fordton to Morganton, formerly owned by Freder ick F. Alley. A credit will be given, on all sums over one hun dred dollars, by the purchasers bonds with appro ved security. Terms will be more fully made known. and information, as to the Title given, on the day ISAAC T. AVLUY, Agent Of the S. Bank of X. Carolina, at Morganton: Rotherfordton, May 22d, lt?30. 15 tds considerable success, i At state, and many other places tng the same example. Mr. Thomas Goode, of this county, has now upwards of one thousand silk worms, which were hatched this spring from eggs which he procured from the lower part of the state H;e feeds them on the leaves of the common black mulberry, of indigenous growth the worms have been kept in a chamber, without fire, and. are now healthy and active. Mr- G. not haying been ac. quainted with the management of j the silk worm, soime of themwere allowed to hatch sooner than others and while some are spinning their cocoons others are nardiv ffrown : but this is a matter whih .ij-t 1 Vi: J 1 I'.! 1 ; j . ' . i ni I can De remeuieu oy a iuue experience and Dy 101- lowing tlje plan laid down by MrSmith. These egg3 or more, which will afford an opportunity for others to; procure a number of the eggs and try the exper iment of making silk. Judge Forman has a quan tity of white mulberry seed whicli he is about to STOP THE THIEF!!! ' ON Tuesday night the 11th inst.; was stolen out of mr iuUe. a likelv YhLLOWSURRhLMAKE, about i fifteen hands high, six years old, fleUi - marks on the mosnung side, a white ' f not on the ham about the size of a. quarter of a dollar, and on the right thigh a vrbite epot just above tne nam on tne insiae,neanyoi ue size ofaaaarter of a dollar, and branded on the near shoulder with U. L. u tt has not grown wn tked. III -'VfWi-VMk wfc . Ill health, and imnrnvp tVi a manncrc on A rr'i am 1 loTnrt- I r ment of the students. "S ? U , XTht Choctaw Indians. The Choctaw The rates of tuition including i jVIilitary Indians have sent an agent to this City, instruction, we learn, are nearly the. same with power to negociate a sale if their as under the former -organization, j The possessions west of the Mississippi. The Washington, in this exercises are intended to becenpy only number of this tribe is estimated, at, 21, , the ladies are fbllow- s.ucn tmie as s usually" spent in idleness, 000 souls : the lands, claimed by them a- or devoted tofrivulous amusements worse mount to about one-third part of the ter than useless. ;h ! i ritory embraced in the geographical lim- We bespeak the favorable attention of its of the State of. Mississippi, and they llua rucuiy. i. i - v Upy ex i 4uj .ua .-u. W'S and has a lone uit and has never been doc! som comes here with high rec,ommenda- west nanK ot the lomrjecKUe river, aooutl Any person apprehending the thief with said mare, tioris. He will be assisted bv MrTrioD. 20 miles wide. aiid about 70 miles loner. I and confining him in anv Jail, m that le may . be late principal of the Academy, aiid'as the They ask for an appropriation something prosecuted to i conviction, and 1 11 Pf number of students increase, he wijl have like a million of dollars of money, as a ' h"wfu csnsideration for their lands, besides cer-1 i5tf RICHARD LEDBETTLR.'Sen. tain other privileges or benefits. We should Montford'f Cove, Rutherford, Slay 2G. Ic30. think, that what they ask, if it can be so managed as to ensure to their benefit, and prevent, them from being the prey of spec ulators and contractors, would be reason able enough. Nat. Intell. "Who then is Blannerhasset." There is no Virginian, to whom the name of this unfortunate dupe of Aaron Burr is not other qualified assistants. ' . Fayetteville Jour. North Carolina LiteraririFund I The literary fund was formed by an acj? of the Legislature for the establishment of Com mon Shools, and for that purpose alone. The Constitution of this State : provides : "that a School or Schools shall be estab lished by the - Legislature ; but jhough TAKEN UP, BY the surMcribcr.l living on First Bmad River, near . Kerken- dalPs ford, on the 13th of May, TWO 5IULI.S one a home sud tLe oth er a mare, shoot three years old each. 4 feet 2 in. high. The horse has a white spot on his right thich. a dark brown color, and no marks or brands are to be seen. The mare is of bay color The - so;w in a nursery for transplanting. Those who may be curious enough to engage in a business resolution of Mr. Spencer, of KY., from the Com mittee of Agriculture! ' This document contains much information with regard to the cultivavion of hmp being a collection' of letters - fnrnished the Secretary of the Navy, from the growers and man ufacturers of the article in various sections of the Union. The Report is too long for publication in out columns occupying pages. It is at the dis posal of any of our Agricultural friends who may rhoose to examine it. The Secretary of the Navy, from the information contained in these letters and Jrpro other sources, forms the following conclusions : tms mstrument was lormea m the year rendered familiar by the eloquence of Wirt, owner is requeued to come forward, prove hi. u, uouiing was uunc tu curry ims iu- The following extract of a letter from a property, pay charges, and take them mr junction jinto etlect until tne act passed in gentleman in England to his friend in 1825. The fund which arises from bank ijtmrt U; orar,l in tl. lct which promises to be amusing as well as profitable, dividends, &c. amounts already ttf above P:in,nrpr nt; th nnlr infnrmntinf. will by next spring have an opportunity of getting 70,000 dollars, but no step has ;yet been Lf him which we have seen Jbr years. It uoin piauu. auu Cg6. aucuUUu W;uUa lancn ior carrying iuc m;i imu eueci, Dy ryill be read with some interest : "In the island of Guernsey, I fell in with American Canvass, Cordage and Cables. ' Mr. S. P. Carson will please accept our acknowledge ments for the reoeipt of the Report of the Secreta ry of tlie Navy, made to Congress in 1825, in rela tion to American Canvass, Cables, &c sixthou- ptind copies of which have latelv been nrinted hv a I , ' , n .;n i-. L 1 l' i V t : j . " r i orancn oi giicuxi.uic nm aiomc a gi cater proui i caiauiumg scnMJis.ii is pruviueu mat, sam ull jruRAYr.R. Rutherford, May 14, 130. 14 Hw """" notice. y Afifeeting of the Rutherford Lyceum end Soci ety for'General Improvement will be h14 at the Court IIouw in Rutherfordton.cn the fourth 3Ionday in June next, for the l'Jection of lle Otn- ---)- . 1 ' . . - gument m lavor of the cultivation ot fcilk, and trust many will make an experiment. ,4 , we A! 1 ' Sir Walter Scott, in his History of Scotland, states the astoynding fact, that nerhassett. He is sufferinff from the infir mities of old age and asthma. His wife is still a fine woman, and shews, that 25 years ago she was beautiful. The friends in the islands of Jersey, who gave me the introduction, knew he had been in Amer :Mavl0.1-3u. 13tdm A r. .u j .u r..J u ..cc j man is now oonyu ..um FrouuctS, uesme viiciiever uitiunu iiaa auuiciwuiy. accu- a gentleman, who once figured in a very cers for the enuinr year, and such other Lue the ease witn wnicn u couia De iransponea to mar- imuaieu, me pructeus mcieui Miau De ui- public character in Richmond Mr. 11 Ian-1 as may be onered ket. The Son oi inis couniy is peculiarly adapted iueu among me sevcitu couiuies,: in pro- to! the growth ofahe mulberry tree, and those ridges portion to the free population of each, to which now he waste, would, by converting them be managed as the Legislature rjjay di- to' mulberry groves, yield a liberal profit. The dry renU No plan, has as yet bken adopted and pure atmosphere' of this regionj is! a strong ar- ,for commencing this work, j : : Mr. Randolph. We copy the following sketch just before the Reformation, half cf the of Mr. Randolph's remarks upon the occasion of I Kingdom belonged to the Churchi .i THOMAS WEBSTER, RETURNS, his grateful nctnowledgi-ments to the citizens of Rutlerford county and ru neighborhood, fin- the patronage which tky have extended to him for several years pJ--l the same time be announces his intentions quit the Biii- ica, but knew nothing of the prosecution, neof Stone Cutting and Mux.i Work. Heofn T, tji t Zrn nuln'n.o tiL..A all his tools for sale, on the mort rea-Xinable letm xMrs. Blannerhasett wept when we talked a kte' aDJ atelhtiL fcet toctuyr- over Mr. Wirt's speech. She seemed Wn ena?ed in said bone. dearly attached to Western Virginia, and Retherfbrd, May 27, JK. 15 6wp a ft X. . ; X
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1830, edition 1
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