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i I-". J ' .. . . i i, !.'...'! -A- GO THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR AJVD WESTERN ADVERTISER.) i s - ,1 9 - ' : 111:; ; i - 'it. -. : V ' of.- .. . .- i f -.. . ; .: h l;; V'.'. l i i ' - 1 , r r 1 POETRY. , POETICAL PORTRAITS. ' , "Orient pearls at random strung' -SHAKESPEARE.' His was the wizard spell, . The spirit to enchain : His grasp o'er nature fell, Y -: Creation own'd his reign. .' , I . ' ' MILTON. .1 '.; Y ' His spirit was the home . Of aspirations high ; I Atemple whose huge dome ' . . .. Was hidden in the sky. ' BYROV. ' ;.V yM'-: Black -clouds his forehead bound, . 'j '.' And at his feet were flowers : i x i Mirth, Madness, Magic found ' In him their keenest powers. ' scott: . ! . ' IJe sings, and lo ! Romance ' , Starts from its mouldering urn, While Chivalry's tright lance' ' And nodding plumes return. -,' '- Vr spEircfiR. . :. .Within the enchanting womb ( 4 Of his vast genius, lie - Bright streams and groves, whose gloom' ' Is ht by Una's eye. i :: : WORDSWORTH. J , He hung his hjtfp upon V'i . PhilosoDhv's Dure shrine : And placed by Nature's throne; Composed each placid line. CRAY. : J '. Soaring on pinions proud, ( The lightnings of his eye 1 . Scar the black thunder-cloud, yrV, He passes swiftly, by. ; X i v . : bcrns. :V ! ' ; , "v He seized his country's lyre,' With ardent grasp ana strong; ' . And made his soul-of fire Dissolve itself in song. j "",. ; j -l CjOLERlDG E J 'Magician, whose dread spell, i Working in pale rnoonli&ht, Frofn Superstition's cell i i 4 ! invokes each satellite! ' i ' ' '. COWPER, i " i Religious light is shed i , -Upon his. soul's dark slirine ; And Vice veils o'er her headv i J At his denouncing line. .,' .I'' YOUNG. ; i M -f 'Involved in pall of gloom . " He haunts, with footsteps dread, '; The murderer's midnight tomb, i fi And calls upon the dead. "V'h X"-' ' GRAHAM E. O ! when we hear the bell .I Of "Sabbath" chiming free, It strikes us like a knell, ' And makes us think of Thee ! jiJ". W. L, BOWLES. 1 ' From Nature'! flowery throne ! His spirit took its flight, ' And moves serenely on i In softj sad, tender light. .'.:' SHELLEY. ' . A solitary rock i ' jtl In a far distant sea, '; Rent by the thunder's shock, '! !!:. An emblem stands of Thee J -',; : J. MONTGOMERY: . j; Upon thy touching strain : : Religion's spirit fair, ' Falls down like drops of rain, . : And blends divinely there . . '"J -;j : HOGG.-? i. '" Clothed in the rainbovv's beam, ' - i; "Mid strath and pastoral glen, ' .He sees the fairies gleam, i 1 . , Far from the haunts of men. . ' '' BAILLIE. i " The passions are thy slaves ; " In varied guise they roll J Upon the stately waves ' i Of thy. majestic soul. ' CAROLINE BOWLES, , In garb of sable hue 1 I'". Thy soul dwells all alone, Where the sad drooping yew Weeps over the'funeral stone 1 ' . ' HEMAXS. . ' To bid the big tear start, : .Unchallenged, from its shrine, ; And tlirill the quivering heart With pity's voice, are thine. j LASDOy. :. . v Romance aud high-pul'd Love, . , w-. Like wo'cbmmingling streams, Glide through the flowery grove , 1 Of thy enchanted dreams. ., r ,: . ,. . , moore.' ' '. ; -..'; : Crowned with erennial flowers, ; ! By Wit and Genius wove, . ; i He wanders through the bowers ' ' , Of Fancy and of Love. ! '); ':. X southey. ,:- ; Where Necromancy flings . ? I O'er Eastern lands her spell, 1 - Sustain'd on Fable's, wings, His spirit loves to dwell. V--X .v COLLINS. Waked intolmimic life, 1 The passions round him throng, il While the loud 'Spartan fife" f Thrills through his startling song. , .. .caufbeli.. r With all that Nature's fire Can lend to polish'd Art, Ilfrstrikes his graceful lyre, - To thrill or warm the heart. Jj "i .-. TH0MPS0S. i- -t . j The Seasons as they roll 1 Shall beathy name along; . 3 i And graven on the soul Of Nature, live thy song. BABRV CORNWALL. Soft is thy lay a stream , j Meand'ring calmly by, l5eneath the "moon's pale beam Of sweet Italia'8 sky, ' . crabbe. , f. . . f : Wouldst thoiu his pictures know. -v Their power their harrowing truth, ; 1 peir scenes 01 wratn or woe Go gaze on hapless "Ruth." r" A. CCNSINGHAM. Tradition's lyre he plays With firm and skillful hand Singing the joldeh lays ; ; Of his dear native land. BLOOMFIELD. " Sweet bard, upon the tomb In which thine ashes lie, The sirapleTwild-flowers bloom Before the ploughman's eye. XI X,. ' "- "'X: ' hood. ' : y: . - . . finpugn t dare not thee, 1 For I'm of puny brood ; I And thou wpuldst punish mo . With pungent hardiHooD. MISCELLANYj , j . STORY OF LADY ELEANOR BUTLER AND MISS PONSONBY. : . The romantic history of these two ladies has Jbeen frequently before the public in a partial form ; but we believe the circum stances connected with it have never been clearly stated. No traveller can pass thro the beautiful yale of Liangollen, (without having pointed out to him the valley in which they have dwelt: The following interesting particulars are collected from an article on the subject in the! British Magazine; they are . evidently from the pen of a writer who knew both the ladies well.) One of them was of the family of Urmond, and'the other of the Besboroush. In early life they formed a romantic at tachment, as deep as it proved to be last ing, and determined to enjoy their friend ship in perfect seclusion. Theii1 history is briny as follows: ' 'By a singular incidence which struck their; imagination, they! were botli born in .1.1" .1 ' xjrunun, on me same . qay, in tne same yeur; and they lost their parents at the same time ; so that these orphans seemed intended by the hand of Providence for " . s At r '- .i m, "i . . mutual sympatny. . rney were (.Drougnt up togUher, and, as they grew in j years, talked (iver the similarity of their fate, and easily persuaded themselves they were de signed by Heaven to pass through life to gether. Tl hey spent much ot their time at the castle of Kilkenny, the seat "of the Ormond family, where they were "observed to shun the society of others, and always to seek retirement . with themselves ; and vas they were now about eighteen, at a time oi lite'wnen tneir settlement -m,the world niioht be looked for, it was the wisli of their friends Ihlit they shbuld mix with company as other young persons of their ae and sex. , One morning howev.-y er, they were missing, and no inquiry could trace them in the neighborhood but at length they were discovered in disguise on board a merchant's vessel, aboUt topsail from the harbor of Water ford. They were brought back and separated, and every means taken to wean them from this ex traordinary, and as it appeared to their friends, most injurious attachment to each other; but it seemed fixed and linaltera- ble,iand in some time they were to pursue the bent of their own allowed inclina- tions.-.They. again proceeded to n sea- port embarked in a Welsh trader, and were landed among the romantic mount ains ofJN orth" Wales ceeded from the coast ofvallies I have mentioned all but closed from human intrusion, and neaj-ly impassible, except; by I goats and mountain ponies. Here, they searched in vairi for a retired spot in which they could fix their residence. The dreary and des olate region presented no habitation which could afford them even a temporary shel ter and they had passed through the last valley of Liangollen, and were about to leave in despair a secluded district, where thev had londly expected to settle them selves. 'While leaving this last hope with heavy hearts, said .Miss Ponsonby to me, when communicatm!! her history! we tur ned round to take a last look at this land of ur promise ; the setting, sun was then shinning on the romantic ruins of Dinas 15ran, ajid its sloping beam gave to the wooded sides of the glens so lovely an as pect, that it seemed to invite ourj return ; so we determined to go back and again search for a residence in the shadow of thej mountains.' They could find, none fort the night but a mean hovel on the na ked side of a hill, and in this the shelter ed themselves, and the next morning a greed with its poor inmates for their hut. Here they set themselves down, and be gan those improvements on the bleak and bare rocks which now adorn this lovely valley; " - j . ! ; : - ; , ' ' V -:X ''-: J'When their absence was known, the the nurse of one of them, Mary Carry!, was inconsolable for their loss ; she too set out in search of them through the moun- tains,Vnd, after a long and weary pilgrim age, found them in a comfortless cabin. She determined not to leave them, and was theoiily attendant that for yars sup plied them with necessaries. Their friends now finding' their resolution of abandon ing the world unalterable, no longer pres sed their return", and they began to improve and beautify their residence. But whein they had effected much, it was notified to them by the proprietor of the mountain that they must leave it. While very dis consolate at this notification, their faithful Mary Carryl disappeared and it Was sup posed she was tired of their solitude, "and had returned to her own home!; but in same time she came back, and throwing a paper pri the table, 'Now, my dear chil dren,' said she, 'you are settled for life.' Th$ paper was a lease of a large tract of tjie mountain, which she had obtained from t1 proprietor, having gone to London I purchased it with all her own . earn ings. From that time the ground's rose ill great beauty, and a cottage, distinguish-" fed for its taste, elegance, and seclusion, rose in the bosom of the plantation. , The fame of these elegant but eccentric girls now expanded, and several persons of the high est rank sought an introduction : but; they persevered in their determination, and for twenty years, I believe, never slept out of f mm hpripp t hpv nrn. nt his lalnrprs. whn r.nrisnrnprl it mtn thpl . v. .aun mys j l I w " " " ' - -" v i I their own cottage, nor admitted a stranger I into it. 1 - JL De ' Poor Marv Carrvl i lon? since deack- by over her grave is a tomb, a triarigujaf py- ramid; with three faces for inscriptions, The author describes his affecting visit, to the churchyard in' company with. JVfiss Ponsonby. The second table has been filled up. Lady Eleanor Butler died about iweive monins ao"o, and her accompnsii- ed and desolate friend ' is now patiently waitinor the moment when she shall I be called on to join her in a better world ; king with him only his boy where he fan- . .. . " V .-.. I'll'" ! f If- I and the tnanmilar mnnnmpnts m L.ian,- pollen, ciiurch vard will be filled up wltn i . . . i i ll ' i . I me iuusi romantic ana mieresnng -Vuf in existence. . - GASPARONI THE JANDITM In the month of . September 1822, a wedding took place" in the village called A7-il r " -a. - i -. on tne oeautitul valeot Corsa, between an amiable and industrious y6ung couple, somewhat above the lower class, who had that dav taken rirKsPsion of k small farm JZrSStlfe and the assisterir-fi of thSrnarfts. Wriilfi the guests were amusing themselves with dancing, at an early hour.iri.tM evening, urasparoni maae nis appearance inline room With a few comrades' ' and inquired if nothing good had been left from the wed- ding dinner. Being answered that Very little had remained from the concourse of visitors having been greater than they had anticipated, they commenced a search of the house, and unfortunately for the yoinig couple, discovered a rather plentiful tho' homely supper, which had been prepared 01 the. gendarmen, and wounded tvo oth for the ffuests. The countenance of the ters. Taking advantage ofthc shock his handit iiiimprliatPlv rhanrpd. What. ill"- s 0' t .1 sam ne are liasparom and . nis compan- inns tn iu. rtnnipH thir ennov at n wprl- dinr when there are sufficient nrovisions in the house 1 Enough ! The bride shall go with me.' . " . Then turning to the, youthfuI husband, he said 'If vouareinwant ofanartner. send me the day after tomorrow, at least six hmirlrpri sriidi. nr vmi will nPvM sip . j . I her more.' Resistance was vain ; he to guests' were horror struck, and the unfor- tunate girl was dragged from the arms of j:.t.nntn u...un j no: v i.n mountains. . On the second day, as the bandit had intimated, the unhappy hus- band had cuntrived, with the aSS&ce;of his friends, to collect the sum nataed for -f aciuauy .aeaa, musi souna strange to and rewards of virtue in aU their captivating love ransom, which he immediately sent bv one! the English reader: but such is the case Illness to awaken the better feelings of human lirmifrh tti hain I. hands nf Gasnarnni. Ynii nrp. (amfi' Kaid tHDUnais; by the latter Ot , ....vui., ...vumuu , ' K ' " , - nt tKnt timp thfi bandit. to take vour mrvster's vounir 01 a; weaiuiy mercnant ot bride home. I will keer my word-you shall take herewith that he drew ais blood?.knife and stabbed the innocent virgin to the heart. Such was the strength and dexterity Nvith which he used the. di- abohcal instrument that the point Ue out at her back. . Keturn now said he, to your master ; tell him,, from vme, b' will Vw v,-o V;fMo t0 ha frirla nt h nuptials. The affrighted countryman took ? the corpse ofthe murdered girl on his shoul- der and bore it to the anxious and expec- tant lover. The scene which followed may more easily be imagined than described. Suffice i to say that in the., moment, of phrenzy, he snatched the hfeless body of his wife from the bearer, and rushing jnto the hoUse, shot himself through the h?ad, and expired on the corpse. . f mi i- -' i . ' c The police were now m hot pursuit for Gasparoni and the government, aipong other edicts, offered a premium of i jfour- thousand scudi, for his head, and free par- i I j tU- . don, besides this large sum of money, tq ahy one of his comrades who should sue- ceed in destroying him. The knowledge of this edict, and his having. discovered r j : i - among his accomplices many daring m- dividuals who had entered his band with the connivance of government -and even assUted him.inhiSrobbenes2mthhe,e?- perate resolution of gaming the gold.en prize by his destruction, irritated him -ex- ceedingly, and obliged him to dismiss . a great number pf his folio weirs and retire with a chosen tew on whom lie could re- ly, to the neighborhood of Terracina. Here, instead of concealing himself, 'his daring spirit conceived and executed the plan of carrying to his retrea h a forest, two miles from Terrachinav - (r garrison i i . i i...J..; - lownja coionei oi ine .ussinau.vfcpBpp. i He demanded as his ransom, teIou-1 j Iu f T4 J u 'DKJYXs wnrH that if tb hrhpst insult was olrpnrd I " " CT" . y" ther, to whom he was always very much attap.hed. and bfiimmpdiatelv crave the co- lonel his liberty. . j ; Gasparoni attributes his many miracu- lous escapes from his own associates and the. police to the affection of a boy ; to sana scuai ajwu ju,uuu.; in urti jw- cu, every aay is to mm a penoa oi lmpor ever, he was' IjAStFated by tlfe gen.lt in tance.' '' I beg leave therefore that the Sen r.bipf nf tbp. yWust.ri5ji nrrnv 'sending tim ntp. mav xrniv. fnr n few mnmpnts. the to the colonel, he would fire the fh0le vu- feet of this brief appeal was electric; al- "For neatness ef execution, purity of ttet and lage of Cicciara and revenge hbiiself on most every member responded or mani- elevation of sentiment, hbida fair to utain a high Gasparoni's parents., This spirited, an. fested an amen ; and the bill ir behalf of MD0B e manJ Jbi swer alarmeoVtiim for the safety of his mo- the old soldier passed ' instantaneously In our oDinion. the work i.nt JnrJ: whom he had stood as compare, on god- Coming to the Point. "Madam," said know of no work which vnTrS father. This lad, who partook- of the fe- an old toper, "have yu any water in the benefit to society. The editorial in the firnnuro rocity of his preceptor but excelled hiin in house, that you can gire a poor man a ler Tj61 deeP tlwo6bt, and the selections ar his cunning, and jodhim when only se- drink of beer, though I hke eider best, and wiJ il wiU Xl vin or eiirlit vpara nf nirft. would never should like a littl tnhiske v. I verv sel- w rrctr. "J -J leave his side, and always watched while the bandit slept standing or sitting as sentinel atliisbpnd nndforthe five vears they weje together, was never Jaiown to on nis guaru. xvery enon wua iuuc ffovernment to seduce this boy,but mef- fectually. He was faithful to his trust, and at last died in defence of his inhuman master. '.The circumstances of tnis iittie hero's ' death were as foUows. In ucto- ber, 184, uasparoni navmg iniormauon that the police were informed of his re- ucai, uuu wiai uc nao iu in the night, fled to a hut some miles dfs- tant which had been indicated to him,ta- ciea nimseii in penect security, ne was nowe - er, aeceivea ; me iniormauon gjven j . r liim nrna n ilann Inirl f aIiavma in wllll cnmsl JOllll tt " u iu dv,uuuo iu an(j oi nis iouowers were lmpncaiea, lo enuce and others, heirs of Jane him to this snot and if nossfhle to take him I Work. rWpnvH. -! II ' 11J A. a.' alive that a surnmary example might have .u:-. i- i oeeu muuc ui iuiu. x ne ooj, ii earing a noise, waked nis master, by whom he was immediately urged to fly, Gasparoni trust-1 not, iS to his own wit ana iourag toget clear .o , , b ' b nimself .1 he police, who were nearer than they gaed and COuld see' lheir motions through a loop hole cut in the hut for .hat.p.rpo!,, anffearfui of losing their prize, instantly fired amongst them, ancl tne nrst DaU Pass6d tnrougn tne com- X " f the jt- npid ;'boy x o i n the, act of firing, when a second shot brought him to the ground. The police had h7 tnis tirae forced the fragile door of the hut, but knowing the ferocity and des- Perate courage of him they were to take, stood hesitating to enter, when Gasparoni took a cool and deliberate aim with his blunderbuss, kiUed the first, a brigadier pursuers had received from his fire, and oocictfifl Vixr tVi a ilarlrnooa eP tliA niV """ J n.UVM U1 rushed past them with an agility almost incredible and succeeded in escaping. He laments the poor unfortunate boy to this day; and could one believe in the as- sertion of this execrable wretch, he would wiUmgly have died for him. Thereward this ill-fated lad received for his fidelity! to his. fiendish master, was condemnation 1 1 i j 1 1 j . 1 , .liana, so icvica on, oraerei death, and his body to be quartered and faction 6r plaintiff's demand nung(n the most conspicuous places. liis ead the only.jJart now remaining, is to be seen overtlie f orto Anirelicanf Knmp. (a gate leading to Ponte Molla, on the Florence road,) in an iron ca'ge. ' .,,The condemnation to death after a ma mine ivoman as weii as in me iuscani . which the son T v- ' 1 I legnorrt. (With wnom me writer is acquainted) being ao cused ot a enme a few years since, was, notwithstanding his death by, assassina- tlon Ulca nea"y a twelve month alter-1 was lu eenieiiceu Dy.iuia strange law effort. b au iuiuiei.be bums spem oj his father, to squash this ridiculous . sen- tence, but useless, and the stain -stul re- mains on the family.- ; The following touching anecdote is re-1 fated in a letter fron, Washington, written by one of theedit0ra of the Boston Bulle- : tm? "A circumstance occurred in the Sen- ate on Wednesday last,which demonstrates most touchingly the generous feelings of .that body towards the lingering survivors of our revolutionary army. A time-worn l t ii veteran who had been waiting upon Con- gress for some months, had seated, him- self upon a sofa in the rear of the senators, an the hour for commencing upon the a ' ri j u j j il it order of the day had arnved, when Mr. M'Kinley, of Alabama, begged the indul- gence of the Senate for a few moments, merely for the consideration ofa'subject c- S i i i i4 i i ot interest, which he said, might be des- patched without delay. The members generally manifested some'impatience to proved upon the regular buriness of the day, "Look," said Mr. M Kinley, "up- on that ?enerable oflicer of the revolution-1 ary army. He was a Captain in the con- ary army tinehtal line was taken prisoner, by the I tortune ot war-Hcarned captive to t.ng- land and, after countlesa hardships was! restored to his native Hand. His claim upon the justice of his country has alrea dy been acknowledged by the other house ; and he is only waiting the decision of this -i i i ooay ior ine consummation or At this late hour of his life, at his hopes. I - -I the age of ' j V- V A. i ti X rrl c . Anu P!' u beautifallT printed, and an excel rnnimlpratinn nf nthpr hnmPB." lheef.ll., ti 'r.i l- j 4 'r. .. - . . .. through its several stages, without a dis- sentino- voicp.' .THp wnr-broken natriot shpwed upon his countenance feeling of happy gratification, "and went his way rejoicing1 " dom get no cider at all at home , my or- chard is very small, consisting of only one scattering tree " . 1 TAKEN UP, DY the subscriber living on North Packolet, a small BAY HORSE, with a white rpot on his right side, and about ten years old. No brands' are visible. The owner is requertep to come forward, prove his property, anA fakn it aWST. J . ASrACIO ILRLC Rnthprford. Mav 2. 1S30. 12 State of North Carolina, - Rutherford County. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term, Sarah M'Kinley, I &aran uorite tt. Return of a Justice's ex ecution, levied, on lands. V. illeaDS AuIO T yijiijn, c. Jleans TfT appearing to the satUfaction ofthc i Court that Jl John Cauiev and his wife Hannah C, and Wi,liam Calh and wift ga5an hcire 9f W Worke. deceased, and defendants in this caw, are inhabitants of this State: Ordered therefore, - Co,.tha. bIiuon cadix wk. successivelr, in the North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser, that the said Defendants ap- Par at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter S- ons to be held for said County, on the second Jfon- SS fauh and their interert. in the Wo levied on. ordered to be sold in satisfaction "of plainturs md. T , ISAAC CRTO C de- C. May 7. 1630. Pr.adv. 30. J2Cw . State of North p.arolina, Rutherford Comity. Court of Pleas and UHarter Sessions-April Scs- - . sion. 1830." , Ann Worke . r. John W. Means AdraV anSIiar.S3an5 Retara of a Justice V ev ccution; levied on land and others, heirs of Jane Worke. dee'd. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that John Cathey and his wife Hannah C, and "William Cathey and wile Susan, heirs of Jano Worke deceased, and defendants in this case, aro not inhabitants of thii State: It is ordered there fore, that publication be made for six weeks suc cessively, in the North Carolina Spectator, and Western Advertiser, that unless they appear attho next Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions to bo held for said County, at the Court House at Ruth erfordton, on the second Monday of Julnext, and plead or demur, juda-ment will be entered up against them by default, and Uieir interest in the land, so levied on. ordered to be sold in salis- Copy. Teste, ISAAC C RATON, C.C. Pr.adv. $3 JjO. 12 Cw May 7, 1830. tv vnnw a atiti r"T AndLadUtLUerary and.nei;gioiaChronic!e. fHE primary object of this work will be to AeSid w -uunwe me uu uuracmc r,?""0 lca.d !be .mmd auVfik e most dehght- ciiui:h iu uie oowen 01 Happiness ana peacr. Ac. . To ncromr.linh Hipm Amti ua kKi,11 can tp our aid all the eloquence of truth clothed in ZfSSSE nekel didactic articles in verse nd oroethne to enli- ven our pages, auue 01 iancy a numorous siory TnN'ach wiI, t0 ful irction thronrh . pleasing medium, to the heart. . -the enwe temrcs of a. distinguished literary gentleman, late from genUeman, lata from London, formerly Editor of the London Literary Magnet, contributor to th New Monthly Magazine, Literary Gazette, &.c. enSased for the New York Amulet. Anoth 3 to become a regarntributor to our iiumns. I hese considerations, added to the fact of our hav-f , ing enlisted in our favor, some of the mot talent- f1 ""j.11 thi country, are any recommenda- tn2!$ The New York Amclit will be published se- mi-monthly, in the city of New York, attheunu- low pe S T rfo, QDa?- T0050 wno lorward nve dollars shall receive nx conien who remit twentJ dollani 6hall twenty-five copies reducing the pnee to Eicirrt CE"8 P61" volume, only. nJl -T2ng m7 i"gh,jr C5I,,e i??r" nals which have been kind enough to speak of the Amulet, we extract the foDowmg commendatory obeservations to whifch might be added: nnmer- ons otbers, equally favorable, had we room. Stim- jffi7"! SQa" be wanting, on our part, to render the work worthy die approbation which has been so liberal- Iy bestowed upon it. - :, . '""V,'e.aTp Eighty pleased with the jmanner in nfit" ft nSnS public.' rWellsburr Gazette i "Judging from the masterly manner in which it is and, excellent moral selections it interesting, work r Yivmirca iw a B&eiui ana J.borneret Whig) We particularly recommend this rriodical to patronage of the ladies." . , .( Jerseyman. . V . ien no, Vion for a lon ume. wiui which we have been better pleased." ' I Northern 8 pectalor. 1 "It is conducted with spirit, and written in an elevated style, calculated to attract the learned. rr, uu, numo.e fctiolar.; -rne uuso- " un unco ai worca. ll w pUDU&nea. cisces it wrUlia th? reach of every fsinjTSVbjlrt' sucn a work as tne Ubnstian parent would be in structed by reading himself, and would willingly place in the hands of hi offspring.' - tut nvik VI UK UDO. jle, matter, or appearance, by smr efiukind Poned in Uio United Suies. We woold xtxxVlXli o( the ladies in preference to any literary periodicals we have late perused. DanTinelnteiiincerri u autmea xo judge ofthe uttfuf- ' . - i SjfXffifanfatUebtTtfrri remrecf cl Uiu 0J?u:c, uhtrc Vu trcri ccn tt ciam- ! ' i. PC 7 ci lars the add f AH bei 1' 1 ; f 1 t t q1 a '-, - 'i I' 1V r '" ' s I t t : i " : t; t i ' , s ' t . i '- A ' i . i f 1 1 y. S - X - - , 5,
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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May 28, 1830, edition 1
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