WNh WESTERN ADVERTISER;
1'
THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR
72
POETRY.
1 1 , j For the Spectator andAdvertiser.
Answer to Mr, Q.
.TO J1 1 UlUAll.
Yes social friend, I love thee well,
In learned doctors spite
".' Hove thy fragrant, misty spell,
j I love thy calm delight. - V-
What if they tell, with phizes long,
r Our years are sooner past?
I could reply, with reason strong,
They're sweeter while they Jast.
And oft mild tube, to me thou art
- A monitor, though still
Thou speakest a lesson to my heart,
. i Beyond thVpreacber's skill. -'
When in the lonely evening hour.
Attended but by thee,
O'er history's varied page I poie, -; .
Man's fatei in thee I see. .
. Awhile like thee the hef o. burns,
: And smokes and fumes around,
" And then like thee to asnes turns,
And mingles with the ground. . .
- Thou'rt like the man, of worth who gives
To goodness every day,. : r -
v . ' The fragrance of whose virtue lives
' . i When he has passed away. - " . .
"1" Oft when thy snowy column grows,
, , . And breaks and falls away, , ' I ; ' ;.. ''
t I trace how mighty relm3 thus rose .''
.Then tumbled to decay.
, From beggars frieze to monarch's robe,
One common doom is passed ' I r
V Sweet nature's works, the mighty globe
v . Must all burn out at last. ,
And what is he who smokes thee now ?
A little moving heap,
That soon, like thee, to dust must bow
iute uiee,; in ausi must sleeps.
And when I see thy smoke roll' high
Thy ashes downward go, '
Methinks ti's tfiiis my soui'shall fly- '. '.
Thus leave my body low. - , rf :
A huge cigar are all mankind, S ; I ...
And time's a wasting Breath,
i - That late or early we shall find, : ;
' ; Gives all to dusty death ! ' X.
I THE CONTRAST! v
Away with your lassies pinched up in the middle,
Drawn rearward their shoulders, and cramp'
i every rib; . ' ; . ' ' .
With cheeks like the lily that faints in the valley
, Ashamed ofihe labors their grand-mothers did
But give me a fine, buxom lassie of nature,
As round as a melon, and plump as a seal ;
, Whose cheeks are as red"as a sun-burnt potatoe
; Whose fingers can ply both the rake and the wheel
t Our grandmothers surely had died broken-hearted
I ' Could they of the future had a glance of the eye
: To see how their impious daughters had pitrted
With 6tout linsey-woolsey, exotics to buy-i-
And hung up their distafisSand burnt up their
. ' -treddles, . t' ''. , ; . . '',. j
And sung to their, lap-dog their best lulluby ; y
Politely dissevering peas' in the middle, ,
Instead of devouring a whole pumpkin pie.
-f I'll tell you my height, 'tis just three feet eleven, ;
I'm haunted with hypo, spasmodics, and spleen ;
A poqr sickly dwarf inheriting evil, s
i , .' i ' . - f
Because that my mother in fashion has been.
0 had the tall Alps been the place of my model,
lIy mother a Moor, without sweetcake or plum ;.
1 then might have 'sprouted like Alick M'Donal
v And looked down with pride upon little Tom
. ' Thumb. -!.'':..";
From the Virginia Literary Museum.
SONNET; TO E. B. ;
On the de'atk of the amiable and leant if ul Hss
L. M. to whom he was about to'te'iirvitedi . :,
Thy destin'd bride swept off in beauty's bloom,
Young, air and excellent, the soul .defies
All future ills; and thy affection lies V
IjOW with theJovely tenant of the tomb :
But he who gave may sure his gifts resume,
f And none dare murmur. Lift not thus thine eyes
r And voice' reproachfully to yonder skies,
Upbrakiiug heaven with tdo severe a doom i f
- Thou hast been happy ; thou hast know n the bliss
Of mutual hearts and thou didst never feel j .
Neglect's all blasting frst, which doth dismiss
From out the breast not lovb, but life ; his seal
Thus stampt by death on breathing clay ; oh ! this
Is wretchedness nor time nor skill can heal . '
MISCELLANY.
A TALE OF THE SPANISH yAB.
It was durmgtheexterminatinjrwaffare
which characterized the invasion of Spain
py tne r xencn,-tnat a small body of Cm- .As the speaker thus addressed-his audit
rassiers, detached from the main division, . ors every eye was rivetted on thejperi
iiuu iiaiicu iwi.uic "ig"i-ai a vmae call
ed - Y iguieras. The appearance of-this
company was 10 ine poor inhabitants
source-ot disagreeable anticipations, actu
ated as they -were by natural antiDalhv
a uouiniecniig ioe, ana Dy anxiety tor
little property acquired Dy.thetoil of con-
&lr , J ,v-: .. cucu
leader of the soldiery, as he stopped
froiratP(l VMrii f" What hn . TJ t-
lore the gate ot the monastery, the only
house in the Iiamlet that appeared capa
ble of rendefnng any tolerable accom'mo
dation ; --upen your uoors, or, by rhy val
ient Sovereign, all your Ayes , will
pront you, aria, as ne spoKe he struck
tne portal wmi nis swora, as,n to prove
liis threats would speedily be enforced, ifj
a ready acquiescence were
not accorded
to his mandates.
There was silence for a time, as though I
the immates were ; deliberating on what
, .,. u c
coureetopursue;andthenjthefigueofan
aged man beeame, apparant, as with
trembling hands he loosed; the fastenings
Which secured the dwelling. He bore a
i , i . p . .
torch, whose gleam threwNa murky glare
apon the men at arms, and served but
uidistinctlv to illume the gloomy court.
Save you !" said the French Colonel ir-
French Colonel ir-
An;M1i--''if i- i w- I
pmcally, at the same time makmg a low-
ly obeisance, "I bear my superior's greet-
mgs to-ychjr holy bodyw an4 expect good
fare for mv rnmmnn- th rP nra nrA
fare for mv mmman- tlW rVllnro nrp
wlllltnrri P? a i
en siorea, no doubt i A crimson glow
for a moment flushed the pallid cheek'of
the venerable father, as La Ville (for that
was the colonel s name) concluded his ad-
dress; but it past instantly away, and he
u: j
place their chargers in the spacious court- f
v.uvu uu icspuusc &an; ojr a geiiuc iu- thouffht that you our' enemies. niut die ,UUJC u oiaiCB micu r purcuasvu, mo pa 10 oe neia onto me view 01 ctuunanizca turope.
Clination of the head. witl, , Jc kai0n tni.mA "Lwl, year, 308,0Q0 copies of the Holy Scriptures, aver- and of all laliona., "It wUI appear noble even to
t iLaVille rerd iSot his emotion but " ' .bal9am to the tortured ; body, aging nearly 1000 copies per day. Iathestatesof those who shall behold the Millekial glory." Tbo
ia v me regarded not ma emotion, but, Does not the yenom even nqw rankle in New Jersev. Pennsylvania and Maryland, the present is a moet favorable time for voa ti perform
Oraering niS SOldiers tO dismount and rnnr vfino? finooL cl,volcnnoU" work i nladv aecomDlished. In tl six New ronr nut! inrAnf nmmni innmnonidinrit
ard, entered the solemn pile accompa- tbev listened to the dreadful declaration tGt?,jr is 80 -ar effeClf d.-,lh&t aeT!.mo?'s P1 !f 1ecdcd to P1" oracles of God in every fam
niedbv his brother officers! 'The clang TnJi h.?! J1 fcL??0" utt. . If Tot. put
01 ine spurs as mey paced along tne vaui-
M1;."18 us 'Vc f."s lVc vaiu"
ted passages escorted by their aged guide,
too plainly announced to the monks the
propinquity of the
ted SCOtterS OI all the Sacred OrdianceS Of
religion, for such a character had
quired ; partly true, but principally found
ea on tne misrepresentation lot tnose wn
fiA nn tho mirprpContot;Uf tl,A0o
; w .vjwHTOMWMjW "u" I
were weu aware now mucn sucn a beliei
; ii .i -.-'it i .
would kindle patriotic zeal against them.
!PAS they entered the refectev. the as-
sembled brethren ose' from their seats,
1 i L 4.1 r u I
and calmly viewed the haughty intruders. !
-r-- hxcuse me, Fathers! exclaimed. La
Yaie, aWea io respect by heir dignified
wmuym,-. xajj uiviu lynuuoicpuBc, i
nnn in thnco rrnnh nne times l as htr a nnn,.
tesy is needed, I have that iplea to war-
rhrit this intrusion - mv niPn mnct hp nrn.
rant mis intrusion, my men must be pro-
i " wui- i
rided with good cheer, or else" and he
touched the hilt of his sabre significantly. I
ti
w . . r.. I
not occasion for proceeding toextrem
ities, the odds are too much in our favor."
;--Sir," replied the abbot, vyour wishes
must be obeyed, were even our desire to
serve you less." "I deem, if I relied on
that, my entertainment were but very
pjoor." -'.'This is an unkind jopinion," re
ttirned the superior, "deeds will con
vince you of its, fallacy." So
.rnptioned them to sit down, and
prl thp! -fiprvitrtre to lnnrl tVip fahlp witK tKo I
trrTZulfA
best the monastery could afford. .
j The table soon groaned beneath the
weight of delicacies, and cordiality usurp-
i? i i , j. . . ; . j . 1
ed the place wher distrust so lately reigu-
edi The abbot left the anartment for a
brief inteval. and sneekil v ' ' iv.tiirned a fol-ris
if r- --.. I
cahdidly. I
exclaimed a young officer but lately arri- convinced at the first glance ;V)f his eye, even in the low country to some considerable ex
vbd from the military college, teU,me overshadowed. by manly brow, that ou Pt during the summer, and be Clashed next win-
. i( you have any pretty damsel here-you
imaerstand me, a niece or so, to benent conscious ot nis immense elevation to show and v asmngton counties, the good work has alrea
by your pious admonitionsi, The eye the least pride. "S i. day been accomplished. In Beaufort, Craven, Ilo-
of the Superior shone whhVrathful gl ' On no Russian prince hJ more, care U &&wmb'f"d
at the speaker, and then a
bitter smile
passed across his features.
'r ear not, he
m be than any youshail UreoflcA
enjoy ; but Heaven forbid we should har-
bor such polluted beinjrs as vou alluded
tb !,, 4'Ay," replied La Ville "af least for
ireli.ioui laymen, who knoW not how to
tamper tneirlove suits with pious sighings
iyi uie greai liuquiues 01 ourjiraii natures ;
but a truce with raillery, : arid let us taste
:te wi be : nothing so much ptomotes irood
rin It ? ' a
tcllcwship. -
'But good fatlier," Jie conlitiued, as he
ruled iil goblet vvith the SDarklin? wine.
ilL ..v' . 1 I
bin
I - 1
UJ uu me 111 ?a oumper, SO nil
ypur glass," "The rules of bur order for -
ISd us to indulge in wine," answered the
abbot-'Varid therefom vmi Imnsf oypikp
,;oVfe brethren, from &tig oTtie
mbv Droduee of the vine A.U Villf smJl
ironically. as though hetiiouirht. it wns
P. . ( e ' :
u,onwe muier s part 111 retusing
to dnng any thing stronger than the li-
quia spring ot water. He raised
f 1 .A -
let to his lips, but plaped it aain
on the board. The monks looked
the movement with suspicious eye,
to seek solution for the Frenchman's a
j "Suspicion strikes me," cried La Vi
act.
rille
sternly, "and if my surmies prove correct;
tltlC cVinll Ko tVio loci- nvnlnU L.. ...II!
be poisoned : such deeds hate bren "npr-
formed before, and by monastic artifiee."
- or, wnose countenance atlorded no credit
to the colonel's surmise. "Drink of the
a .wine hrst," continued La Ville "vou and
- vbur brethren, and then we will follow?
to vDur'exaraDle.ni The abbot raised his eve?.
the to Heaven, and seemed tor a moment bu-
xid in meditation ; then taking the prof-
ine i ireu cup, swtuiowcu lue contents. -- j.ne
be - entire confraternity also drank the po-
- I ! J "2 -11 .1x1.. . ' . m,
tion. r , . 1 v b
- "Now are vou satisfied he enauired:
- "now are your -unsrenerous doubts resolv-
- ed?'T " Yes." reolied the French: "and
not herelwe pledge to you, good fathers.
Cup succeeded -cup, as the elated soldiers
I delighted with their superior entertain
merit, "sought to : take advantage of their
present, favourable quarter "Believe
me, stammered out : a .ovial heutenant,
"we will ever prove grateful for the kind-1
riess, we have1 experienced; and mayhap,
r . ., ,t
I maysend m exchange fortius Sauterne,
a lovely girl of mine, the beauteous Lou-
ise." "A poor exchange retdrted, another
"nothing so true as wine, nor so fickle
o , " AUC ttS "" p X
as woman." t . . I " - tf.i
, Vhen our rnval p vK waves over the
entire land, cried La Ville. the brethren
f tha .. u :Li- .nrAA
" viiiaicijr BUdu uc uiupij itiiuiuv-u
for tbeir hosnitalitv. and-. "StOD VOUr
I i 'I 1 . J I I
kjnd commendations," interrupted the ab-
bot; "that day: you shall never behold:
u ' f , ! . i ,.
u 1 i J- f -
base tools of violence, hear me, and shud-
der at my words ; know that 'the wine wc
drank was poisoned ' Srart not 1 our coun-
trv claimed thp snorifi RnaxHllinfrlv we
did our duty and thou h the. pangs of
death are fast approachtn'ff,. yet 4he
. ' - i o ' r
nnnct0m;ftnJ e;A X7'i.
clared how (rue was the assertion. Mad-
clared how (rue was the assertion. Mad-
Jyhey rushed- on their betrayers, but
deatl was already enacting nis part, and
Soon ' the
Pcmnthpr. m-n f-,C..i Ua
a . r
; V : ... &
I hO ' TYInrni n T I
came . ana OI tne manv who. had entered I
nn thp
previous evenm mto the monas-
V i. . .. i I
i i .
Ll.A- i I
ZZtXiZZr'
fyyw.. iikvu uciuucwuuiuaj. i
ft
THE EMPEROR NICHOLAS.
Ataju
a . - ii . I
ojciwucu, wHoius iuc cast, uie louowing j
I ' . . i? -m I
1 . v i
correct mlormatlon rpsnpplinr th nnwpr. I
e i 1 c u u n A i- i ,
ful mer 0t tne wlU be found the
l. iA : - u ... . -
accepiame, as n may serve to guide
the lover of truth through the'mists of En-1
- i .. . ,r I
glish prejudice and French flattery. It is!
an extract from the ' letter of a gentleman
who resided for some time in! St. Peters-
burgh.
. Paris, July 10. -1829. I
n
' You desire a;picture of the EmWror
Nicholas the present .erne of disown
m OUT Saloons. I.Will endeavour to rivel
!'J -lJfi a.v. i iL' i i
,??r Pleasure, ne
1S a well formed and 'finely proportioned
young man, rather taller than! Alexander,
with a hansome manly countenance, blue
i j " y"vc WAUC
serene eyes, and a mem ti imperial,
The first imnression he leaved unon-von
that of a manlv sniinrl. iinr1iRrtftnHinr I
r . ----- . . j tt & i
1". I ' e I
its assurance. You cannot help feelinfl: I
have a man before you who is too fully
been bestowed than on Nicholas. His
education was superintended 'by the em-
r.'i ;
Paul.Whose favourite as weil ai hope,
he was fom his chilhood. 'His educa-
tion hadibeeb chieflv committed to Ger -
mans, among whom .was -the celebtated
Richter, and to. speak the truth, his teach-
ers have discharged their duties in a man-
ner wnicn aoes nonouro tneirnation. r or
1 this nation. Nicholas has the Whpt rPS-
"Pect, einr himself of German descent.
i . : v ,v ,
In his earlier years he had somewhat.of a
romantic cast,
, ana sugnx musracnois cur-
1 1 1 a ; 1
led on his upper hp ; he still wears whis-
J """ Vmo
I L-orc - 3 1': . .
- .. . , . . i. . v ,
1 ou maY lorm some idea Of how, httle
tnis pnnce is mchned to yield, even in tri-
fles, from the foUowin. AVhenlhe w J
imperial brother Jn England. in
I lol4, he contracted an intimate acauain -
tance with several noblemen o!fthe hiirhest
1. ..iii--, ! 5-.
M5 "S"?..
vonshire. The English cabinet, in'a sort
I I" f aV ti " . . f I . 1
latter was sent to be present at tHd coro
"fl UM110iaS' FT im! a V1.6W
to natter the monarch, and perhaps to in -
i. tt' i i -i t i
iiiicuvciiu ou a c&rioui puui. Atissaiul
that .theduke, presuming on! his? former
Att-. !-. xi j:" il. "
-.. . a. . - a m - - . . - w
fV'jZS- .r-.- - wrU
himselt and hlS imperial tnend, and that
he wa 'admemshed of it in as manner
nnlirp. hut ot tVi crv. tima e.t0.:-.
tW tVio p-t.!! - A&iA u-
that the Englishman lost adolutely. his
nntinfonnnrtn f 11 iTV- J.l..l
wuxiiuauuc. x tuiu, ucuv-tticiy as ii
was hahdjeij, was soon discof ered by. the
lono- face of theJ Enjrlishman and RPrvprl
wue idu; ui ito Mpnman, ana jenea
baying, ue tne impressions as taithiully as I;have re-1 hfteen or sixteen thousand Bibles and Testaments I rom the
command- ceived them. . I have seen hirn frpnnpntl v. have been procured by ourdifferent Bible SocieUes. by forbids j
the gob- i awe 01 menussian autocrat evert since navenoi Deen .warning inform ,Vm. ordered to be soUiasaiislacura cf plaintiff's de-
untasted e day of Peter the Great, did not fail to 01 wiumenaawe eai ana iiDeramy. vv asnmgron mand. , . ; . . .
avail itsplFnf thp knnwn nnrtinUiiv P- tr.l -7 vu.u, .r..v. UJ . .v.. vv.v,vv... opy. xesxe, ioaau LlLViU.i,
upon avail itseu 01 tne Known pan?aiiityrot . the persons, some of whom contributed S20 eadu mv7. lfcto. Pr sv rt an I2.r
as if new emperor towards the duke, and .the Iredell having at considerable expenie provided
to amuse tbe-tfgh circles of St. Peters- 6, $25, Ac. "U society -has ntly purcha -
ourgh not a Utile', as all the nobility hatel sed 2,000 Bibles for the purpose of assisting in sup -
v n 1 .
si f ?
A yOHt who had not lone been emerged
" . - - 5 . . ' , &
Biuuieu wiiu a pretty lace.j.consuitea nis nation of one thousand dollars to the American Bi
former preceptor whether he would advise I We Society. These ard prais worthy examples.
i . . ;. ..-
him to conjugatel'iNo," replied the peda
gogue, "I should say, by all jjmeans, de
cline."
MORAL AND RELIGIOUS. I
I
(From the Raleigh Star.1 '
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE BIBLE
-;- throughout worth carolisi- - . I
J known, that the AmmaaxuMt
Society, at its anual meeting in May, 1823, adopt,
ed the Velution of supplying, in two jxars.aUtne
destitute families in the United States with the
Holy Scriptures. The society did not adopt this
met
without being fully aware of the magnitude or the
enterprise,ch they were about to undertake,
and without haying received numerocw pledges of
I!ii!.SJ
Tl iKIa An rizrA in l t Taw-am aa a nfiM MnntfT I
. ru u,,
cucn an enterprise neeoj oniy to do menuonea, u i
order to commend itself to the patriotism, the phi-
lanthropy. and the piety
XhtSLald
. f's7" nu7lac. wiouiana
.1 1 .1. . 1 r.L : I 1 T1- - I
of this whole nation. The
toe. sacred wnunrs into I
"eigu nuiiarea uwusanajamiiiv- wnicn save Deen
lxitherto -unblessed" with the oracles of God,'
must exert an influence on our populaiioa, and be
attended with results which no finite mbd can es-
ti,at?: 3 great society, which is trily nation-
S . a I
ai m us YicwB anu moors, ana wnicu nirnoers a-i
mongst its warm friends and liberal patrons the I
most excellent characters oivanous denominations I
England states and in the state of New York the!
18 counties have already been supplied, and L
18
onS"
"wlU
expectauons are emenamea iuax ine remain-1
aiso De supuueu ueiore me nexi anniver-1
,7n the other states, land in the territories, the
Work is 1pm forward, bat manvextPiisivftJifrtrirta
especially in Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, , North I
w.&uu uiu ucuiiiu iiaic uccu ryuuiim. fluii hi. I
i ' I
fc wnere.vmucu prepararary 1aoor nas
Deen Derlormed: and the Hoard think that thA I
Ji . applying au ine aesutute laminea in the
United States with the Bible in two Tears from
i . i ii .i i ... . . . . .
United States with the Bible in two
23&. f
insumuon wui ail co-operaie. wiin i
co-operate. With prompt and
energetic effort on the part of all, the means can be sent by road, or otherwise to either of the fof
be raised, and the books can be printed and distri- lowing gentlemen in Raleigh, viz. William Hill,
bated. And the Board wish ii to be distinctly un- Esq. Joseph Gales, Esq. or the Rev. William Mc-
. . f . . m a -
done. : 11 many 01 tnose societies which have pur
ftVioaAii VkTkLr Q ' rr gTfrAt A Tint fkiav Cnr fnom ti'ifkin
. - - . .y. .vu. niu.m
a few months, the work cannot be done. If those
societies which have pledged donations, do not in
some cood measure atieast redeem their pledges.
w5rk cannot be done. If those 'counties which
ar yet to be supplied, do not enter "on the supply
. ,1 ZZ i. .1 1 rri . j' "
at once, the work cannot be done. The great dan-
ger as to the failure in this enterprise is from the
thief of time," procrastination : conquer this enemy
and the work is done, every family has its Bible by
ii ay, jool. .
r or the preceding general remarks, we are I
chiefly indebted to the ew ork Observer. Per.
mit us now to invite your attention more particu-
larl7 to Bible cause in North Carolina. Ex-
1? l&ZZSSftS .
tionsof the Union. Since November, however
procured by the North Carolina Bible Society.and
fowarded to the following places, viz. liooto k.
denton, 500 to Plymouth, i 00 to Washington, 1,.
2 I?ewi,?0! ! ;Vlulmiton-500uI'a7-
ettevile, and 1,000 to Raleigh. It was expected
that nearly aU these Bibles would have beendis-
tribnted dnrinff the winter and soring Rntth.
ciety has been greatly disappointed m their efforts
111 i II LiJC BCI V llrTS UI a BUU1UCU1 ! Ill 1 1 1ST r 111 W 1 1
. ,i -.: .: r . i r n
consequence is, that a large
i have not vet been distribu-
ted. The work of distribution will be prosecuted
in IredeU, Caswell, Granville, Hyde, Tyrrell,
be completed. Agenuhave eithercommenced.or
are soon to begin their operauona in LincoInMeck
I lenburff. likes. Surrv. Oranee. r raakiin. Iish.
SSX
haps a few other counties. Preparatory measures
I have beenalready adopted for extensive operations.
the general agents propop to visk with as Ut-
aSSCsW
proceed as ar east as Camden and Currituck, the
omer.as iar weaias naywooa anaiicon.
A ,e c?nes bave lormed societies, and com-
ITl
i ouFrvUIft vca"lulc mui ui-
bles without waitingto be visited by n agent.
a ...k .l ii j A z
fls U,B,U,;'U u;u we we vawu vupy i yery
t'ens've-a.na "me ,ailoue" compusn a
I preat work 19 Rhnrt. wphoneothercOUrtiM will t.
' . . . . . . . 1 . T
bibit equal zeal m this glorious cause. J .ven half
a dozen cordial.friends might form a society, pro-
clure Ulblea eit.ner on creaiior as a nation irom
Se. 1
1 of special efforts, of untiring zeal, aid Uberal pecu-
'e- Whilst in other SaUs during the
l nasi year many naveconijiDuiea 10 me tsiDle cause
their twenties, their thirties, their fifties, their
hundreds, and a few even their thouands, there
- for lts own wants, has purchased 600 Bibles tand
i nmnirpn nn nponi mran Hniarpni rnnrnT. i u f.
nJceSiy foncSrscrin W
1 menced to ascertain how, many persons could be
iouna mine county, whs wouia give qiv casa.
' i n in m : ; ..... i i
Twelve 10 subscription was soon obtained, and
I it was exnected the number would be increased to
Menty more. Rowan CountyBible Society has
1 voted to use hs endeavors to raise during the pre -
so Bcnt year $1,000. One person immediately sub-
I scribed 25. and ten others S10 each. JS'o doubt
h8 renamed but many persons not present at
Ue meeting would subsoibTliberally. Ii Caswell,
I . D T. . r
one laflv h&3 piren her gold watcn, anouier, yu.
Granville Bible Society having supplied ita own
numerous destitute familiee, has voted to raise $2,-
rw c.i u.a 0h othr.
I i r i i . -.!. .i
I VV e could mention rentlemea in other counties who
I bave &en heir tens and their fifteens, and
I ThAmaa m:- AfUA T vtt34 Anmnrnn
I j r i .. t .1 ik
sou migoi easuy De lmnaiea oj uunuanas in norm
Carolina. Should the friends of the Bible in this
State generally exhibit an equal degree of
ana iid rainy in uus good wonc, we snotua
i . i t a
I Ui tnese, b,uuo Bibles ana 1,000 Testaments were 1 nates or fc
have the necessary means for tapplying "our thirty
a a m t a ..'
have nroenred nearir 20.000 conies of the lloW
Scriptures, payments as yet has been made for on-
l7 small proportion of them. . Should the cloriou,
authorof the Bible rraoously tnule on our bumble
eflb lXSnSe oY ih notdi
will be procured in the course of the rear, and the
supply of our whole Sute be completed by April
. . '
If this rreat work shall bo accomplished, (and
who woufdYot regret it. rilure,) it much tobJ'
feared their will be a deficiency of funds to the am-
unl Ui0usafd 15oniMTnr
.tM . T I . , am la a . J .
ua m no.u f&j. " uccucu.
lor our earnestness and personal address,
Reader! have von Sone auYlhmr for "A
ffierreHal
Bible tjforty Any thinr far your town, your twen
r -t i r- ... i - r '
ty, your State, or your nation any thinjr, corres
ponding with rour means, and wortfcy cl Uie liod-
tik.objectf lfso. we congratulate yoa on having
lent your assistance to carry forward one of tfceno-
blest enterprises of this age. A gentleman, who
.has seen as much of the relinpus world as almost
. a w . a. -
anv otner man livmr. writes irom Greece. ia re-
ference to the present atutvde of the Bible cause
jn the United States, "This is an example worthy
and cordial co-operation with other friends brreal-
main idle spectators, whiLtt others perform all be
laoor ana sustain aii ine expense, you cannot par-
ucipaie in uie tievaxea kt ana- cumons rewards.
enterprisl. They wUI Wong to other.? S not
ta von ' '
Editors in North Carolina, the Editors of the
IjIuuicbuju iusm i cri . ui uii liuuuk i u ilcii
. rwi i a ..a.-
gious xeiegrapn. are respecuuuy requesia w co-
the aboTe artirl mla their rutvdiTi nmcri.
P. W. DOWD, )Agentof the American
U. UUULU. i IS. S. lor IS. Carolina.
Wv.18
P. S. Monev for the Bible cause la N. C. inav
Pheeters, D. D.
DR. -W.F. TIIOSIASf
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Burke County and tho public, that be has es
tablished himself at Maj. J. E. Pattos's, (Harris
burg,) on the road leading from Slorganton to
Rutherfordton, where he may at all times be found
professionally absent, ready to attend to all
ma7 desire his assistance in the different bran
of " profession, . viz : Surgery, Obrtetricka
an- Practice of Bledicine. . He hopes from Lis
uiucuuiuni aiieauua w uimocn w receive a uun
01 P00".0 patronage. s
iiarnsDurg, iuure uo.) 3iay is, isju. , iu
NOTICE TO MINERS.
THE subscriber claims the right of invention
to the CA8T IRON PLATES or SIVES
used for the purpose of separating Alluvial Gold
aunieroua earth and pebbles: and here
in persons from making or using said'
ives as be intends applrinr for a Patent.
T. W. A. SUMTER.
. Harrisburg, Burke Co. March 27, 1630. 7tf
State of. North Carolina, ' '
Ruthtrford County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Scs-
sion, 1830. -4
Daniel Coleman ' V
ti.
Mark Alexander and
Petition for Partition.
wife Sarah.'
IT appearing to the sausfactioaof the Court,
that, the defendants in this case, are not inhab
itants of this Sute: It is therefore ordered, that
publication be made six weeks successively, in the
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser,
that unless they appear at the next Court cf Pleas
and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the County of
Rutherford, at the Court House in Rutherfordton,
on the second Monday in July next, then and there
to answer, plead or demur, plaintiff's petition will
be taken nro confesso. and beard exnarte.
Copy. Teste, ISAAC CRATON.C.C.
.May 7, 1 830.- y Pr. adv. $3,50. 12 6w
State of North Carolina,- ;
' Rutherford' County.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Term".
1630.
Sarah M'Kinley, alio'
1 Sarah Worke
W,Meaas Ada,
Return of a Justice's cx-
' ecution, levied on lands.
and William C Mean
and othera heirVof Jane
1 '
1 Worke, deceased.
n
I I
IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that
John Cathey and bis wife Hannah C, and
- l J
William Cathev and his.rife Susan, heirs of Jan
Worke, deceased, and defendants in this case, trc
not inhabitants.pthis Sute: Ordered therefore,
week
pear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses
sions to be held for said County, on the second Mon-
1 r .-a ,v " 1.. j 1
or judgment wuTbVenteredTpa
ffldfirii!
State of North Carolina.
rv. i r.
Ruthtrford ,Conniy. '
I Court of Pleas and Quarter Session April Se$.
i , . u.u, i&jw. . y
Ann Worke
John W. Means Adm'r
1 and William C. Means.
Return of a Justice's ex
ecution, levied on land.
j and others, heirs of
I Jane Worke, decL
TTT appearing to the satisfaction oT the (Tourt
il that John Cathey and his wife Hannah C.
I ji ttrrir -...! s - i- a . .
ana uiiau siuey mwu atso, neirsoi Jano
Worke deceased, and defendant in thii case, are
not inhabitants of this State : It is ordered there-
for, thm .nblic.ion b tnA far .t -rv-
cessively. in the North Carolina Spectator and
1 Western Advertiser, that mnkas they appear at the
. r ii ... . a f . o -
:r oeasions 10 dc
TTonsn at Rnth-
ofJtly next, and
I plead or demur, juorment-will be entered up
Mr. I against them by default, and their interest in the
mm I l9inlf mj lviftrf nn nr-i- nri 4 M V a tvi rtic.
faction of plamUfFs demand.
Copy. Teste, ISAAC C RATON, C. C.
May 7, 1830. Pr. adv. $30. 12 Gw
AFORSALE AT; THIS OFFICE, .
zeall CI UPERFINE Letter Paper, Writing Paper
soon K-7 and a general assortment of Ulaaks.
i ku.m . w
4
V