Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / July 2, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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- , t , - . - v. 1 ' ' v ' ' 'i. . "' v ' '' ' ' 7 ' ' 'v s 1 I- THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOU A N t) "WE ST ERN ADVER TIS E R: ... I ,.'( : f. : .'V,. V :i v.- THE S P E C T AT O R. RUTHERFORD TOJtf, ! FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 2, 1830. Dv Cochran. The Pol6 Boats of Cape Fear The circulating' medium he of ' Cthbratioi The approaching anniversary of American Independence mil be celebrated in Sal- , ibury!j on the 5th inst. and Purton Craige, Esq. has been selected to deliver, an Oration. At Greenville, S. C. on the 3d an oration will .be deJiyered by Capt. Benjamin MTray, and the - Declaration of Independence read by Mr. Samuel Murpliy. j . :. ." - -' ' . . '. We areNinformed, that at Lincolnton an oration t will be delivered on the 3d inst. by Mr. Michael ' I loke , in the Court House, and a barbacue collation served up at Mr. Jafcobs' spring, in a grove near, town. -i. "--" ';.'! ' '''' Thej ladies not content that the occasion should go by, without evincing a due respect, have adopt; to; commemorate the j virtjues of our commerce. Infanticide. ; A Free negm woman, living at' or near Robert Wells' Esq. in ' the Eastern part of 'i vvuuijr , yiaa ouopccieu cuuemg pregnam, oy the.people with whom she lived," and afterward of having had a child, and secreted it: Upon being pressed, as to the facts she" demed them altogether. Threats were iased against Jier, 'and on Tuesday last slie was TorEed to confess that she had hal a child? bat that it was still bora, and she had buried it in the swamp, and told them the spot. Avsearch was immediately made, and the body of the child fonn, rith the back part of the skull broken, ap parently with a stone which was lying near the bodyj .A jury of bquest was immediately mm moned, l)ut we have not yet heard their verdict. - x ted measures their ancestors Lampbellxs. Moore. Mr. Thomas Campbell, on this anniversary, by assembling j the poet, has entered the list in defence of the j at the Female Academy, where Mis Harriet TVIc- clactef of Lady Byron, against the remarks of Culloch will deliver an appropriate Address, arid I Mr. Jfoore, the biographer of Lord Byron in the Miss Harriet Allyen read the Declaration of Infie- j NewionV Tagazine. " The remarks are lengthy, pendence ; and afterward sip a cup of tea with Mrs. "e make some extracts, ilfr. Campbell apol McBee. ' ' I ojnses for his commendatory remarks on 'Jfr. ilFs Life of Lord Byron, in a former number of the Silk.1 We have to-dav civen our a-nmltnral zme, and says that he done it from an unwd readers Mr. G. R: Smith's last r, tWni. lingness to blame hi friend Moore, and not hav- "tivation of silk, the rkrin? of th silk wormnnH inP arcely dipped into the censured parts of the the plan of preparing it fit for market. ; . have read these remarks, will perceive J system laid down by Mr. S. All who "1 bat upon a dojser examination of the book. that the J tHlt - m i w ue uub ui uie mosi lnjuaicious I botok " ever published.. And a more intimate "If Lady Byron was not suitable -to Xiord Byron, so, much the worse for Iiis Lordship ; for let .me tell you, MrV Moore. that neither your poetry, nor "Lord. Byron's nor all our poetry put together, ever de- hmated a more interesting being, than the woman you bave so coltUy treated. AThis was not kicking the dead4ioni but wound mg the living lamb, who was . already bleeding and shorn even unto the quick; 1 know that, collectively, speaking, thd world is in Lady, Byron's favor ; but it-is coldly favorable, and you have not warm ed its breath, lime, however, cures ev erjUhing ; and evenyoar book, Air, Moore, may be the means 01 L.ady isyron 3 char acter being better appreciated," is simple and easUy cvci Tu" ua a more miimate futin practice by every farmer. The expense 0f KUUVYeuS circumstances conneaea wim jthe Loss of the Packet Ship Boston. .We gave our readers a .short notice of the destruction of this fine and beautiful ship by fire, on the 2oth of 2lfay, on her passage from Charleston to Liverpool, (not Boston, as then stated through mistake.)! This vessel belonged to the line of Boston and Liverpool packets, and was commanded bj Captain- H 0. -Mackay.' Amwig the passengenon boar were1, Admiral Sir Isaac CofSu,' and Di ! Boa0 The particulars were thus distinctly related by; Captain iuackay.: , i r k . " S ailed from ' Charleston on the eve ning or 31ay lothj bound to Liverpool. Lat.i39. 31, longi )3n 46, Tuesday, 26ih of May, commenced-with 'fresh breeze's ana squally weather, which continued uh- the fixtures are so very; trifling that they are within the means of all.. Indeed, - there is little of none, save in thp Reel, for winding the silk from the co t coonsi and this expense, does not exceed twetre dol Lfofs in Philadelphia and surely it need not cost here, with transportation and other charges, more history of Lord Byron and Lady Byron; have ser ved to wholly change his sentiments,' and convince him ihat "Lady Byron was justified in parting! by circumstances which Lord By ron had either forgot, or, with all his manly candor,7 had failed ' to state to Mr. itfoore.' . Mr. Camobell savali natUral religion. I claim a right mdre especially, as one of the many friends of than fifteen or sixteen dollars ; aiid one reel might . . A Claim to speak ol Lady Byron in the serve for two or three farmers. In almost everv 1 1"1 ot a man, and of ; a friend to the county in the Eastern part of the State we hear thel righfs of women, and to liberty, and to most favorable accounts of success which have at 'tended all efforts . so far in the cultivation 06? this new article;. The . Fayetteville Observer states, that James Smith, Esq- of Blanden county, will have at. least one hundred pounds of -sewing,, silk, "besides a.quantity of ' floss, worth about $700, the product of 200,000 silk worms, this season, atten ded by a fe.w. small negro children. Let this' be an Ladv Bvron. who. one and all. feel ao-4-Passed through the deck, but. the. masts rr t m ("'s U. . ; :i - j i . .. 1 J.i X encouragement to others, to engage in" this profita "ble business; j ; ' ' At the last meeting of the Pendleton Farmers' Society, some handsome specimens of sewing, silk. grieved by this production. It has virtu ally dragged her forward from the shade ot retirement, where she bad hid her sor- ' - 1 " 11 1 1 r 1- x 're l.i rows, ana compeiiea ner 10 . aeiena the heads of her friends and her-parents from being crushed under the tomb stone of By ron. iay; in a general view, it has - for ced per to defend herself ; though : with her bue' sense, and ; her pure taste Ishe stands above all special Dleadinsr. To H- : 1 : - 1 1. ... . 1 . . . . . r . o in sueins, ana a nanK ot raw silk, manufactured by- plenary explanation slQ ' 0Ught notshd Mr. Hillhouse and lady, were exhibited. Mr. II. never shall be driven. Mr. Moore is! too eubmitted a statement, that the common and indi- much a gentleman not to shudder at I the genous mulberrj- tree rs. m every respect equal to thought of that ; but if other Byronists, of ,,. , thevhite mulberry, in rearing the silk; worms, and . that there can -be no doubt but that the manufac ' ture of silk in thiir countryTwill be ultimately sue- force a tar dmercut stamp, were to savage ordeal, it js her enemies,- and she1 that would have to dread the burning the not 3 ced annually at their disposal by the Iiing. 1 hese medals (says the London Literary Gazette) are beautiful specimens of art, and of the value of fifty ieruineas- each. . lhey are voted yearly to individuals who 1 . .1 na e uisunguisnea themselves uy me pro duction of works of standard reputation ; ami 31r. ln ing shares the distinction with Scott, Southey, Mitford, tlie Greek histo rian, and other eminent men in various walks of learning and genius. The oth- fll' 1 . W w - er meaai was voieu toiienry Hallarn, Esq. 1 here seems to be a more kindly feel ing springing up in England towards the literary productions of citizens of the U. States. .The time has past when the ques tion was'asktd with a sneer, who Tcads an American book? It would now be, who, that reads at all, does not read American books 1 The talent displayed by Ameri can writers had placed the literature f our country upon a highly respectable stand. Very recently an American school book, containing lessons for reading, in which a large number were the nroduci tion of American waiters, was republished 1 .1 1 a 1 1 1 in ajuiiuuii, uuu eiiciteu ingniy commen- J . r- -1 uuiuiy nonces.' lationai Uaz.j thrown or dragged out, and thenljrirt ani kicked so that in a fe w mi notes he was & corpse. Verdict of the Coroner's Inquest, that he came 'to his !eath by blows ami kicks inflicted by Caleb Griffin and. Ed ward Johnson, and others unknown. The. two named. With one other person named Thomas Scott, have been committed, and will-be helil for, triaL ! - The Boston Patriot says, that trrdcrs were, received at Portsmouth from the Na vy Department, to the commander of the s oop of war Concord, to get that vessel n readiness to take Mr. Randnlnh tr Ru. The C will go to sea from Xorfplk- 1 sia. STATE OF THE THERMOMETER," ' TKOM JCXE 24 TO JCXY 1. Friday, j fjfair Saturday.j Sfair Sunday. " .rain Monday, j 65;fair Tuesday, ; Cafair Wedfl'y. l57jfair tunRisft. in A.M. I P.M. S.et. pWjrnir t 1185' fair I fcS5fair BIoody B7(fir Vbaair Ktairl Wair f&fair 73fair 75fair 9ocloa 35fir S0(fir - MARRIAGES. Our University. The toast of our Ma gistrate of Police, at the late Collation, having given rise to considerable inquiry. it may be well to state, that we inderstand Padrtf, William M.C..(Jettjs to aiisiUthoift it was occasioned by the receipt of a cir- M hnrTer 01 county. In Morganton, on Thursday the 21th ult. by Rrr. Mr. Saiiman, Mr.Thoman T. Patton. bf AfheTille. to Mm Louisa N., daurhter of Thomas. Wahrm. Esq. f Moranton. im T ln tlus conatj 00 tlie 22d ult. by the Rer. "Mr. ti suS5t. At 10,-P. M. a heavy cloua 1". dressed to him as a Trustee, 1, jhShfl dcLu.VSV uegan 10 raise 111 me o t . nail past j "l-v'v"u'; v uignif;, in uiu viun-uci. in i 1: -i.ir j i - i . !- i trine gaUant sails? anffhau'led ihamain saU up. eacb mfemb of d at a Meeting to E,?n ""Z'SSj i'&S'T L ll.'hea;r thunder and shaipMiglM- W arChapel HiU , the 21st ult! ,6 ' &tf nine : the second.flas'h struck the shin: devse some plan to relieve the Institution Miss Martha Spratt, of Burke. All for Jarkm burst the main royal from the gaskets, and trom existing pecuniary embarrassments burnt it, knocked down the steward; anil wnica threaten its very existent. It is Isaac tiopmns, va sailor, and " filled the I "IC "ui not oe in vain. ship full ot electricfluid. . We examined the' ship immediately" to. ascertain if. the iiiaaisvereuijureu, ur.tne iigntmng-naa JTay.Obs. A Letter from a member of Congress to the editor of the Courier, says 'The mem bers from the South explicitly tieclare since the passage of the acts reducing the T ' i j v In Rowan cocntv. on the 10th nlL br the ReV. James SufTrd, Mr. James Thompson to Mis Margaret Marlia; . : . In Salem, on the samo day byfbe Rct. Benr min Reichel, Mr. F.van Doner, to Mira Sophia tfc ljj nan. .imi, on we oa insu in uio Mine riace, by tlie same, Mr. John Ilieler, io Miss Anne Lydi Jftich. : i ; 3 DEATHS. cossful and profitable. That it will be soccessfal' plotighsharcs. and. profitable cannot be questioned ; but- that the "What I regret most in Mr. Moore's black mulberry will produce as good a quality of Lifs of Lord Byron is, that he had in his silk, we are led to doubt, by the recorded practice and experience of others. . It is said not to be as white, or of us fine a quality, yet it may be as strong. ( But thls will not db, as the article ia to be raised for sale at a foreign jparket, it is therefore necessary; that steps be first taken to introduce the best kind bf mulberry, ''jf the support of the worms, and this will not require much time, as they can be own hands the' only pure means of ser ving Lord Byron's character, which was his liordship s own touching confession, anct that he has thrown away the said means by . garnishing that fair confession with unfair attempts at blaming others. In letter 235, Lord Byron takes ' all I the blame on himself. "The fault," he says, "was not. no, nor even the mis the-maintODsail: and were about . to hand -v . . . , I I " . l . - r . I " " - - the tnainsail, when we ascertained thit aues (,n ait and jsiolasses,1 and allowing In Greene county, on the lk nit. John Cook. the shin was on fire." - TTmm ad infolv lpfi 1 a drawback on Kum that thev will never Lsq. in the 36th year of his a-e. - , ed the main and after hatchways, to. get complain of the tariff on any other arti- t JVilmmgton, on the 3d ult. Richard Lloyd, . ' . rri .i. t-:iy- -,. , I inquire. - , i ai me nro, neavmg rue conon overooaru, "V .J w, guuus in Granville county, on the 5th islt. Mtror Joha cutting hojes in the deck, and plying war .es not njure them, and that on fine R. Eaton ; also, a few ava affo. Mm. Yancey, ter in every direction, but all in vain tlie Vollens is paid by rich men, - and the widow of the late Mr. Charles Yancey, by an ac- cotton in the main hold jvas on fir: fnrp great body of the people, have nothiwr. to ,d.ental fal' b h!c.h Kh5 her head i , ., . - V7 -nioin -f. rpi" - - - . tv .t I cipireo ib a lew minutes. At ewbern, on the &h ult. 3Ir. Kic!tar A. N Torrcnce, aged 24' At his residence in Cumberland conntr. Durnr! M'Lcan. Lq. ared 62. He formerlr rnrvntr& the coanty in both Houses of the Legislature, and nas neia tne oiuce ol County Treasurer lor the last 2u years. " , At his residence, in Anson connlT. Mr. Jimtr anarpe, a native of Scotland, and for the last ten years a resident or A. Carolina. in i uRcaiooRa, Alabama. Mr. Thomas HoVxnes, formerly of Salisbury, in this State. At his seat ia Stokes countr. on the 9th oltime. Joseph Kerner, tsq. Post Master at Dobsoa'i Cross Itoads, in the 62 year of his age. : .". be grafted rand thusgroduce leaves for the svorm's atoncej From Mr. Smith's success and that of many others, the profit of the business tannot be doubted. The expense attending it is so very in- considerable- and the-whole business can tie man aged by those- small children whose services are of little or na -alufe in any other employment. ': i-V. c nnrf"r soro1 IV Am Via aDaA -j i t. ' .: t ... , . - 4 , : mv choice (unless" in choosimr l rfiw wnu n urn sn nniinnni iti mnmr nin-oa mv i . n i . . i ' , ... J ,r 'II rtlllSt-SJl . it in thfc vprv rfrono.nf oil Uo bitter business that there never was a bet ter, or even a kinder or more amiable and. ii-i.ii i- .i ti ? i r ugreeauiu oemg, man ljaqy tsyron. 1 ne ver bad, or ever can have any reproach to make her while with me." Now nothing in Lord Bvron's noetrv is finer than ihi! "But why,TVIr. Moorehavou frozen the effect of this meltino; candor bv 3ish- fublic Dinner A Public Dinner was civen to I infr tin the inconsistpriripa nf XavtA Ktmn . - I O t X v w m-kj v MV11 the members of the Board of Internal Improve: on fthe same subject- and by showin s your ment- at f ayetteville, on the 10 ult. The'Obser- own ungallant mditierence to the thus ac- ver states,; that about seventy gentlemen sat down quitted Lady Byron In the name of Doth ; to a coliation,; prerjared at the Lafayette Hotel ; L; of them I reprove you. Byron cohfesse8, u. iienry,, Lsq. presiding; assisted by P. l. Til . Kpghast, Esq, The Govenor, and Messrs. D' L. Svyain, Boylau, iMebane, Mendanhall'an'd Keene, being present, as guests.V The following are afew of the toasts drunk on the occasion : I ; - 1 I u - -..1 . . i i-i i! ftinrnn f (in 1 Tun- C--.7--. 1 hhrnck. former! v nspd as a Stnr rrvm : TV- fortune. nJ4uc ""y, waicnes ana xioines, was ae- r." 1" " ur. " , 1 C'UU,U"J , ;,hM , inf. iCwu .Tl vZxlZ at all ;) out atroypd At 3, A. M. te mainland mizen e enmg last, iiajor John Loving, propn- rwpect to WommVda masts were uurni oh neiow uecK, .ana tne vu.iUn,,i m mw pat., men wno may want worK done in ins line of Um- but you try to explain away his confession, and by your hints at spies, unsuitableness &c.i you dirty and puddle the holy water ot acknowledgement that alone will wash away the poor penitent man transgres sious. i ou resort to tsyron s letter to Mr. niversi k yo cation our money to support the schools arid colleges; of other States., When wil we cease to pay tribute to the . North ! !! By the Vice "Piesident- Internal Im provement -A legitimate object of 'every State in dividuallyi ! V ! ' By Mr. Sicain Th6 1 Citizens of thej Cape Fear and Yadkin Their5 interest and.theij feelings, united in a single cur rent the I last' and the best hope ofNs Car- ; By J)r. Dicksonthe hills of Bun combellich in intellectual as in mineral , health. ; f . ? Wm. p. Wright Esq. The Universi- ly of North Carolina Its prosperity oe- pndsmch uponthe exertions of its Trus- -.ytecs. '( Ltet hem act well their part. ' Col. Cochran ",The Federal Union It must be (preserved.'! In its defence, '.we plecfgc our lives, ourfbrtunes and our sacred honors.1';,;, i. . v K; v ,. ; ' Jhn'0VmsTou? Esq. -The Governor V onds Board of Internal Improvements Their exertions in behalf of theYest 311(3 Cape Fear, deserve pur highest gratitude. Mr. Hejtsfed.The VmoTi of the States Lilve thej conflicting waters Vhich gay tihtne to the ancient village of ijross Creek, they will soon unite again. ; By iiyrpn. But they never said more than that Lord Byron's temper Was intolerable to Lady Byron. This; was true, and they never circulated any calumuies agaijist mm. v..-. . j , I tVou f aid Mr. Moore, thatXady ron i was unsuitable to her Lord the word is cunningly insidious, and means as riruch or as little as may suit tour, convenience. But; if she was unsuitable, I remark, that li itrns ail me vurse tigainsi Juora uuvc iioireau u in juur uuuk, ir 1 naTe to wde through it ; but they tell me, that you liave not only warily depreciated lia dy Byron, but that you have described . -a lady that would have suited him. . If this be true it is the unkindest cut of 'all to hold up n florid description of a woman suitable to. Lord ByrpnVas if in rnockery over that forlorn flower of virtue thai was drooping in the solitude of sorrow. But 1 trust there is no such passag in onr book. Surely you must be coiscioils !bf your woman with her virtue loQse abou her who Jpould have "suited Lord Byton,' to be as imaginary a being as the woman without ahead-. A woman to. suit Lord Byron! !! Poo! pod ! 1 could paint to you the woman that could have matched him if I had not bargained to say as little 3s possible against him. complain of.- v They consider the North and the oouth as now reconciled.1 . ' v Boston C6u. Smuggling. At the late term of the U. States Circuit Court, held at "Windsor. (Vt.) Daniel Hudson, an Englishman, was amerced, in the penal sum of $8,000 and costs of "suit, for ; smuggling good? from Caiiada Into the States., vA seizure to the antount of $2,000 had been made by the Collector at Boston, and tfce action against him was brought .to recover the penalty of four times the amount of coods II II . - v . ... " uiegauy passed. llucL-on is believed to got out about forty gallons of waler, andt ".ave been only the agent of some exten nrovisions sufficient, on a short'allowance. sive house either in Canada or England. . , .7 . T t . ( - " . - to keep the passengers and crew alive for l ' th. Lou.J o weens. Almost everv tnuiff else, even and aft on both sides, burniiiff like tinder, Our.only alternative was; tos clear away the boats and get thejaa out ; .part' jbf the crew'and passengers at work,keepihg the fire down -as much as possible, by drawing and heaving water. Scuppers being stop ped upV we stove water casks . over holes cut in the deck, and in the main hatch way, bur all to no good purpose, fojr before we could get the ldng boat over the .ship side, tne tire naa burst through the. decks' and put the larboard side of the ship. The flames raged with such Violence, and consumed the vessel sorapidly that noth- iuk wum uc -cu uuui ine wrecs. e TAILORING BUSINESS. THE subscriber respectfully infomn the citi zens of Lincoln Coanty and it adjacent country, that he ha commenced the,TAILORING BUSLN'K.SS, in the town of Lincolnton, Eat of the Court-House. Second door from the corner -of the Square, in a room belonging to Mr. Slichael masts fell in the water. At half past 3, the passerigers and crew were all fin the boats'; the flames had then reached the forecastle, and the ship. was one conipleie flame of fire, fore and alt. All oir board exerted themselves to ;the utmost -to save the shro, but without avail-bdut three was dangerously wounded with a dirk, in I DCSS- He isn Kubcriber to the beit ysterji of anersnnal nflrnv witn tlr. P. V. SZnA0 Cattin? now extant m the United Stales, and re. TKa miciiii.lr-tor,;. o,. ,1 ceire Fashions every three month from Phil 1 he misunderstanding arose respecting a adeIpllia and New .Vorkf wbicUre ic-i ct .uvu-uimiiuu uau uccu jjia- i me r union in uTcrpooi ana uonaon. lie tlauert ing together. y J bimwlf, thatin point of worVmaru-liip, there 11 More icork for the Grand Jurv. A man one",n CI mm m ine wecra part or rorth by the name of Crowell, who lias been hours had charured one of the best shitis ome time employed on the river as a Pa- that ever floated, to.a complete- Volcano, trO011 vas on Friday night last; in an af- and cast twenty three persohl adrift on the ffaJ east of river, badly stabbed in se- open ocean. The cabin passengers were Ycral Placcs with a large dirk knife. Admiral Sir lsaac Coffin 'and servant; . " ' Dr. William Boag and his sister, Miss ' Shipwreck. The sloop Pandora, (of Ansella Boag, of Manchester, England; Brookhaven, Corin.) Smith fromTreder- Mr. Niel McNieL and Mr. Sainuel . S. ieksburg,(Va.(and3daysfromtne Capes, Osgood. When they embarked on board fr this port, with a . cargo consisting of 1 I . . - 1 .1 s-k t .t I 1 171 - fc r me Doats, it was raining violently tfana tne i iuur, consigneu 10 c. aiowry sea was running very high. MisS Boaff, Co., ran ashore on Cape Roman outer the only lady passenger, died the nfext day, "Shoal, at half past one o'clock on the nijht. Wednesday, from fatigue, and was Juried of the 25th inst.; after remaining in that on the following day, with the church ser- situation a short time, she bilged and sunk 1 . T-7- - J t ' I 1 . 7 1 I ' U 1 : L ,1 11 .1. - 1 vice. e remained m tne poats near Tucj'ca5tl Cdr&u uuu an uie iua;exais, the fire of the wreck or two days, and at l'aUy lost.. The crew, consisting of five 3 o'clock, P. M, on Thursday were taken persons, took to the boat, with nothing but on board the brig IdascaptBaruaby, of what they1 stood in, and landed at4 Cape Liverpool. N. S. from" Demerafa. bound Roman LightHouse on the following dav. to Halifax, and were treated with every frocl whence Capt. Smith, and three of j -'. r.. a t . j. - lU ..nn ..ll...,l .. u: : . 1 i j Kiiiuness ana attention. . ivner oeing on "ls lc"i wamcu m mis cny, wnere xney board the brisr two days, wex fell In witli arrived yesterday morning. The Cook the brig Camillius, Capt. Robert Edes', remained with the keeperof the Light. who was good enough to offer Us passage The sloop Capitol, Walker, sailed yester- to Boston, and received us on hoard his day afternoon in search of the wreck, ship." 'J -:. I The pilot boats I Vashingt on and Cora, We understand that ihe" ship .was in- picked up yesterday to the Northward of sured to the amount of $20,000 at two the Bar, 20 bbls. Flourj part of the cargo Carolina. Jle warrants the fit of any z anrient to be neat and have a pracnful appearance, and the execution of the work to be rex!, and Kim9iHj Cfy none. The subscribers experience enabfefl hira to anuounce to. the public, bis proficiency in cutiirg Ladies Riding Dresses, and any work that the pub lic mav want in that way, shall be. punctually it-tendec-ToT'All orders from a distance, ehall Le faithfolly executed and sent to customers, wHhont disappointment and all price proportioned to the time. WILUAM C. BEVENS. Lincolnton, June 25,1630. '20. SIX CENTS REWARD. THE above re ward will be given to any pewoiv that wiJl deliver to me in Lincolnton, St C JOHN IIUGG1NS, who is a bonnden Apprentice to me, to learn the Hatter'sTrade; said IUgginr 'raaaway from me on the 6th inst and I do hereby forwarn any person from trading whV or harbour in? said Hoggins- ! . JOHN CLIN'E. Lincolnton, June 23, 1830. 19 2w - EXECUTOR'S SALE PURSUANT to an order of Court 'the sb scribers will ell, on Thursday the 22d day of July next, at the dwelling house of the late Joth ua Taylor, the personal ettate of the deoeaeed. Consisting of Negroes HopB -Cattle Hot- WW 1 1 p trJI -a sea nousenoia lurnuure nantatioa. tool Slill irorva, &c. &c. on a creditof twelve month. Bond with approved security to be given before the delivery of the propertv. v . 'JOHN BRAD LY, KLL3 LYNCH THOS. EDWA1 Rutherford, June Iff, 1830. offices in Boston of the Pandora. i '. .. To Correspondents. A poem" fender the signa ture of A'. W. wo must decline' to publish in its present stal never having quaffed at th? Pierian fount; we af-e not competent to make the proper cor rections.; . :J V;, "Brushy Creek," has also been receire. We would admire, his zeal in any Qther cause - but re ally, we think the safety of the state' is not in suffi cient peril to require the counselling voice :of our worthy knight. ' ! Ch. Cou.J The amount of Toll paid to the collec tor at Albany j on Merchandize cleared at bis office for the Erie and Champlain Ca nals during the first ' six weeks business season, up to the 1st of June, is fifty nine. thousand six hundred and seventeen dol larsaud sxrienteen cents.' . ! ' New .York; June 7. Murder. About 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, Henry Comb, with others, en tered the store of Mrs. Vultee, at the cor- Our distinguished countryrnanV Wash-1 ner of Orange and Chatham streets, for inston Irvinjr, has received fVom the coun-1 somfethinsr to drink, and Comb was spo- cil of the Royal Society of literature, in ken to by one of them, and not answering, England, one of the two gold medals', pla-' he being deaf, be was knocked down, and ExccUton. IDS' S , ad. 1. 18 tdi NOTICE. THE rabscribm having been daly qualiReda eiecutors of the last wOl'ind tesument of JoshnaTajrlor, deed. Notify all persons having de mands against the estate, to present them for pay mentotherwise tlib notice will be plead in bar. . Alperwms indebted to the estate, arC also re quested to make speedy setuements, otberwise com-" pulsor measures vill be enforced. , - . JOHN BRAD LY,' -i LLJAS LYNCH,' Exfnion. THOS. EDWARD3. June 16, 1830. i pr. adv. $1. 38tf ! NOTICE. A. Meeting of the Ruihcrftrd Lyceum en& Soci ety for General Improvement will be heM at tiie Court House in RutherforAon on the-eecon4 Monday in July next, for the Election of the Offi cers for the encuing year, ajad socb other basse as may be offered. J, --., June 14. Jif39. i?. ISxa , f 1; 1 1 ii A SI A
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1830, edition 1
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