Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / July 16, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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-yiwi y ii-niT- -i-'ft""'"r" " j -"- "'!WftW''rfy,' 1 TOfajMJPr" " "?y .. ...... NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR AND WESTERN ADVERTISER; 87 .. : "....'. ... -v.,-- . . . L I . ;:! xV- - !':., ' :V : ' r'.' .3 . I 1 i V 1 V- ,. ,. , ,- .... , " : ; I . ' -.rV-- '- I . VA i THE SPECTATOR. : r ; R UTIIERFORD TON, F3RIDAY MORNING JULY 16, 1830. 8. North ! Carolina She heeds not U By Jacob Propst. Permit me to pledge the hall, and the infuriated " madmen ruehed outl to ctory their threats into execntion. The troops the frothy politicians of the day with "Dis-1 the memory of one who honored not onlv wer ready o receive them, and no difficulty would union" and "Nuhncation" for their mot- his -profession, but his country Roger have occurred in electing an honest President if to ; true to her own interest and that of the Sherman lie left his last for his country, ffjf We are "authorised to announce the name of Congas had been true to itself, J But this was not nation , she is able to, distinguish between and defended his country to, the last. llartin P. ShuffordEsq. as a candidate to repre . cent trie countypf Rutherford in the State Senate ' -4t the next session of the Assembly. ; ' ? CT'iVe are authorised to announce J. M'D. Car- 'ion, Ksq, as a candidate to represent the county o it the .1 Ruthe:rford in the Cornmons, at the next session of j nents, their fears predominated oyer their patriot A4 sembly. A the case. They did not know thatthe military eood and evil. I His memory will 06 down to the last a?es y. 4 Ac Union of the states May its ex-j of posterity a lasting example of the ef- their cries in istence De commensurate with the .exis- tects ot perseverance. favor of Caicedo, and denunciations' of his oprio- tence of time may the anathemas of an 1 f By James M. Leonard. Doctor Coop- enngnienea people remain upon me poll- tr 1 he Vesuvius ot s. u. has blown his ITT TVi am to anrirtrinrA Jamoo Webb as a candidate to represent the county of Kutnertord. in the House 01 commons, ai,ine next ICFWe are authorised to announce Greene, Esq.' as a candidate to represent this coun ty in the commons at' the next session of sembly. Joseph i the As- tim, arid Caraval was sacrificed.! , Mospuera was elected President; and Caicedo, who originally had butjferc votes, was electedVice President. Mosquera is a man of firmness, of talents', and a ! patriot, but it is feared that he will not accept the j . i i slits of the latter. 12. Charles Carroll of Carrolltati He bat Jast blast, and sunk in the crater of uni versal indignation. ' By E. H. Porter. The disunion of the Jf Q We are requested to state that the following J Caicedo is an honest man, but ignorant, and unac- gentlemen are candidates for the sheriffalty of the county of Lincoln, at the coming election : Isaac Ervihe, Bv S. Johnson, Thomas Ward, A Lonff, D. Conrad, M. Hull. " . QZ?We are authorised to announce the followinff gentlemen as candidates to represent the countv of Uuncombe ifl the Commons, at the next session of the fetate Assembly: Col. William Orr, James Weaver, William Justice and Richard E. Fortune. (D' We are authorjsjcd to announce the follovvin? gentlemen as candidates to represent the county of ijancomoe, in me 23tate&enate, at the next session 6f the Assembly : James Allen and James Gudgcr. tician who would advocate measures tend to sever it. -X 10. The Army and Ffavy. 11. The Constitution of the U, States States Palsied be the toiiffue that would qhdthe States Constitutions May r iro predict or the arm that would achieve it. Presidency, and UiatlCaieedo.. will consequently. ";H"v n,6 lf. xy -uu v. " i orert7iry become the President. The friends of Caicedo Vn W 1 V" -f''f tU-' ;kr- L:- -i..i JA ya'c v".1" arroi(w ixe ."uncomroiiea witnm i tneir resnective er to our ever memorable charter of free- ments upon each other' Mav the Ppo- Many are his years, arid they are pie continue to possess that patriotism and quamted with public affairs.. His Counsellors are of the Santander party, and while they, have influ ence in the administration of the government, it will continue to be any thing but wljiat the friends of liberty could wish.7' Tlie following letter from Bolivar, to a friend j in Carthagena, cannot fail to interest all who can : dom- iuii 01 nonor. i 13. The American Fair "Sweet solace oflife, oh woman whose form and whose soul Are the spell and the light of each path we bursue. Whether silnu'd in the tropics, or chiled I at? the sympathise with this great man,vho has been thwar"! If woman be there, there is happiness toa.''- ted in his high and patriotic hopes the peace. haD- r VOLUNTEERS.! ? . piness and tranquility of his country. . The censure By Gen. Moore. Unity . of sentiments confined in it against the misguided sentiment of "ln religion and politicks throughout the the United States is too just:1 . ' . ; world. - . , . ; l"i have sacrificed mv fortune and:tyhh t caJ By Jacob Forney, Esq. The jPre.si-l i nave ",t-'tt i sin o yj tc vuiuwuuj j.iuui The Drought. The drought .still continues in this countv. We had a fine shower on Saturday! cure to my country liberty and happiness last, but it was m a momenf absorbed by the thirsty one all thatl could, and have lailed . in making gation Company May. unity i prevail in n-jL.:-(u-:-Ljl'.:.j hercontented and happy. I now resign every thin- tlimr llhprations on th lQth in . A aiiii, auu again iuc ycgci.auuu isuiuupiug auuuui jigricultural friends are surveying their crops with a jnoumful. and desponding eye. ' forbearance which will reconcile the North and feouth but give us "nuhfication" be fore "consolidation.". By John MTarland.1 Henry. Clay not fallen ; ; "All hail ! the riour is hastening on, ! When vainly tried by slander's flame, Columbia shall behold her son Unharmed without a laurel gone As from the flame of Babylon The angel guarded triad came! The slanderer shall be silent then His spell shall leave the minds of men, And higher glory wait upon p i ,'. , The Western Patriot's future name ! 1 By J. T. Alexander.! Henri Clay His talents are envied, not his conduct: By Mr. Henry Grecorie. Tht Presi dent's Veto The first 'Vtep in removing uic uppressive taxes leviea on the fcouth. Correction. In our paper of Julr2d, in our Hy. menial parte; nt, appeared a notice of the mar. nage of William M. C Qetiytto Miss JJfathena M Carrey, in Whiteside Settlement. This was communicated to us on a memorandum forwarded by the Post Carrier no signature ting, attached to it. At the time, -we took it that friends b that part of the county, bad written k in haste and sent it without attaching their aignarore, for the simple purpose of making it known to the public and as such we gave it a place. Bat what is the cry now ringing in our ears the person whom we had been led to suppose a happy husband, re velling in all the blisses that t w heir to, .come forward and protests that he is a Icne bachelor still with nothing to console him save the empty sha dow of a name. But hoW is it. . We trust there are few so'low, and few so contemptible as would " ' endeavor to ualm noon thm nnMw (Km. - dium of the press, then-degrading wit and personal abase (for it can be considered in no other lkhrt for . . the purpose of injuring the feeling of the parties (lino ATnAoAl X? i K . . i . i who hjn;ui a u uui pari we care not now t po-l rere tne pumsnment inflicted for this illegal andr' uugruvruus ouacH, may oe. aWi e cow aaoDi a ruie uhl neither namitm ' W . obituary notices shall' receive attention, unless ac companied by the signature, or word of respectable vouchers. i" To CorresporuUnls. We .have received two Z7ie Season.- A correspondent in Buncombe, thus writes, under date of June 20": "A considera ble drought prevails in our county, and it " is very Cold. ; in the first part of this month gome frost was seen; -and there is Said to have been some Hnow on the large mountains."andat,this time it is remarkably cold for the season. Crops of small" feet what an individual has failed tQ accomplish.- J ay every exertion be used to , render the he is the pride and ornament of a free and Piece9' the P0 effusions of'G. C. C. which wo xiiai civn war, wuicu uas siainea tne nistory ol tne poutn American states, may never be witnes sed in Colombia, is my most fervent prayer to Hea- Crops grain bid fair to'be gopd, while corn crops look rery discouraging jo the husbandman." f j Agricultural Society. The Rutherford. Agricul- tural Society met, according to adjournment, at the . Court House, in this place, on , JJonday the 12th Inst, and proceeded to elect the following officers : '.' John iir Dowel President ; George Walton, Am- brose itfills, John Moore; James M. Ervvin, and Isaac Craton, Vice Presidents, ; Robert G. Twitty Treasurer, and Joshua Forman' Corresponding S.e " cretary. - A. Durham, acting Secretary pro tem. The meeting, was adjourned to meet again at the , same place, on the second .Monday in August next, at which time all the members are requested to give their punctual attendance. , x ven- If to stay this it is found indispensably ne cessary by the Congress, and desired by the peo ple, to introduce a monarchy. I will not rebel a- gamist their vyishes. liut, remember, the crown never goes on Bolivar's head. I desire repose, nd be sure, no act of my life shall ever sully my nistory, tnat anords me so. mucn pleasure to re- Catawba navigable to the South Carolina line. . By Col. John Hoke. Let the" public debt be paid, the Tariff moderated ' arid the surplus revenue, apportioned ; to each State for internal improvements. By John Wilfong, Esq. (a soldier of the llevolution who at . Rinsrs Mountain unprejudiced people, i will notice hereafter. A few remarks from A By Michael Hoke. Henry ClayIlls xrtber shall receive attention in due time .conduct during the war meets our appro- A Riddle, by "A. C. B. shall haTe a place next oauon nis conauct since we yiew as a blot upon the escutcheon. Communicated. ! Celebration at Greenville S. C. The anniversa- T , " y j r '"-v- Monday and Tuesday, man appropriate manner uicy ever oe louim ai uieir. posts, as iney hering in the day by firing of cannon. In the wuc iu ti, tti uuiihers mil. uuuer a w :iu j.j j i -.t view, posterity win ao me justice, and ;an assu- spi diooq m nis country s aeience. ) ty 0f American Independence, was celebrated ranee of this is all I Possess to make me haftDv. TXo MHUln nf the ITnltoJ .VrJAT I ' . ly best intentions have been construed to the worst ot motives, and in the United states, where 1 ex pected justice, I have been abused. What have I don to merit this? Borntoa fortune and every comlort, l now possess notmng out a ruined con stitution. 4culd my enemies nave desired more ; and that I am thus destitute, is that I have thus' willed. The resources ol coiomDia ana ner yictonous ar mies have been at my individual disposal, and the consciousness of having done her no wrong, affords me the greatest comfort." - .,,,.. week. "A Clerrrvman"' seems to wish to hive tha last word in a controversy, in which he . was not first, but which from its personalities is growing tiresome and we fear unacceptable to our readers: "Hold dear gentlemen--enough." oni r Warner: in feO. at Kmjrs Mountmnl imnpr L, ... . ol : , e z, , " ; tne citizens, lormed a procession STATE OF THE THERMOMETER,. raos jpxv e, to jcxt 15. Sun Rise. 10 A.M. 1 P.M. 8.8et. anJ marched to I Thursday. 'I72tcloudvii80!i echration of In- ?riX- Nr- - Nir u.4m.j. si-Tvrv: Wedn'y. - Gen. Bolivqr. In our department of Foreign In telligence, will be 'foundatt-mte res ting account of the state of affairs in Colombia. Now, after Boli var has voluntary abdicated all his power into the hands of the Constituent Congress, and ' resolutely declined to accept any appointment which they might confer oh him, we trust the tongue of misre presentation will ceaee to detract from bis honest fame, that disinterestedness ' and devotion to the prosperity of his country, which-has been his! aim in all the measures he has pursued. A tinsel dia B. Timberlake. and Rob.' B. Randolph. The fourjh auditor of theTreasury,has published a long report relating to the accounts John B. Timberlake, late purser of the frigate Constitution, and acting purser, Lieut. Randolph. The report is too long for publication in our paper. , From' this report it appears that Mr. T. acted as purser on board of the U. S. Frigate Constitution in her late cruise in the Mediterranean, from which she returned in 1828 that;Mr. T. died at sea, and Leut. R. acted as pur ser in his place at the time of T.'sl death it ap pears by several witnesses that Lieul. R. received upwards of. $11,000 which has never been accoun- ibr by any regular Inventory or credit that the books relating to the accounts have been mutilated by cuttiDg out many pages that, there is a defi cit, wholly unaccounted firf, of more than $11,000. Shelby, Cleayeland and Campbell; and l. rnt-t whti tUa nr lolo at Orleans under the immortal Jack-1 ", f . , . Saturday. .1 f iianflnHanrtA versa vnqrf ' mm J.lm.Mj w I gQj- ' '. , ' I 1 utjniuucuw ( icuUf uuuuu vmuvii ucuvcicu jj i Sunday. t ri t. :i ttt- rrti ' riL.j. - 'A A. Bynum, Esq. which is highly, commended by I Monday. of the United StffVsl-Mn Proven the Mountaineer. At 3 o'clock, about 50 partook i?JT ever continue to endow him thf wisdom ptuous dinner at the mansionhouse, Dr. W AnA ' i.iUw.i-..i xiuuer rresiaeni, ana rtoDen wuweu, tsq. vice aUU 114UCpUUUVV) lJ Ul M.SM.O V V -Jr UUUI1 I " . all bills that have a tendency to violate Resident. The sentiments expressed, were pret the constitution;1 or subrt the rights of 17 highly spiced with the modern doctrines of "nul fU ' : . .. r .; I lification''. and "eeDaration .'V We selert a few r ' 1 CUpiCa , . - i j I" ; r , ' " 1 - By Col. Johu Zimmerman. 1 'State V The 'Tariff Born ' in generosity, bap Rights Their strict observance'the oWv tised inavance, and reared, by an amal- safe guard to conduct the American peo- 'gamation of heterogeneous interests, we pie to the summit of political excellence, fear its death cannot be natural.; whilst i( By Col. Henry Fullenwider. The II- continually accumulates over us fearf-e; masses ol combustible materials. .be i Our venerable President We haul- confidence that what man can do, he'wnt to restore the Government to its. oriffiltI- DrinciDles. but we mainly confide for of , remedy in the clear heads and stout htyiug of freemen. V ; George M'Duffie and R. Y. ion of They have too much' patriotism pupated 70fair 6Sfair . 75,fair 7irair ,68fair fl8o!cloudv SO'Tair C811fair- air pwtair 05 .fair frfffair youdy&)clou fair felfair pOjjfair pOjfair blltfair -.Tair po,raiD. lustrious Jefferson Let bigoted eiithusi- asts carp at his writings : what wilFat avail them- Naught. !' Long after their f names shall have sunk beneath the veil of obli vion, his will be remembered f and? admi red by the American people. J ; . p -. I : " By'Dr. Osmyn B. lryinei of Rdtber fordton. George McDuffie .The ablest exposition of the fallacy of the j American ,n all the measures he has pursued. A tinsel dia- ThaV Lieut. R is the defaulter is not yet proved, IZTLZSa 1 ZVjZ little SelfishhesS' to temporise in tl'"ifica vdem could add nothing to elevate him, who, drea- 5, ,, !-,,,;.. :,yt 4 serrtVrisis no one rnnnir or 'which , , .. . t. ff ' . ' t, ' t. . butfuchwth no nc enquires, on! i"cn vuuira- ,jr ruu,,...6..0..u.Uu ". " F"v- mlarand mutilated state-of th'hnVkid 5va no .n. CU1 r ' ui.ji r I.U ' t: r . 1 i " c i"cnia ouiuuc tuc owwauteo fw wvu am ui ilia aiiu uic ouLtcoo ui ciuiuiio. i - rpL . u J u ' 1 i I t . ! i i . v ; I swer. 1 he account had been previously settled Countrv. . I f ""'- V T";. T : by him m 1826; but now Mr. Kendall declares his boasting pageantry , and the weariness of-empty tics. ' We have- never believed the 'idle reports which have been so busy in this country placing him in the light of an ambitious and tyranical aspi rant grasping- aV the "royal purple," while he has been for so long a time the champion of the South American revolution, in which they have been en--davoring to shake off the shackles of an heredita- side they are to be found. Alexander Hamilton' The putativ(ired ther of the restrictive system ; j he . could not now recognize in the deformed Cali ban, his own healthy and promising ofF- once a mind, capable of discovering the fallacy of rig to charge l. withthe amount received tke JStar of the West--May it rise in the boasting pageantry, and the weariness of empty U Ae Mr m Dt u:B ,u;l ua uL T? " 111- i . . 5 mi,., j. . tti uw.uswiiKn;, vviui.il uc liao uui autuuu- i juasi uu uic muni ji auuiuct uay. ' - . ted for, and to collect it accordingly. ThereDorte-oes Bv John D.Hoke. John C.'Calhoun sPrln&' to exonerate Secretary Eaton from all the. charges Bright as the meredian stjn May he and insinuations made against him by anonymous continue to shine with refulgent splendor, letter writers and political enemies, as having been and obscure the light of the prophetic star lj i 'rn: ! that is tr ricf in tVi'o Plnst. ', ' money furnished by Timberlake, by laying the By B. J. Thompson, Esq. . iferiaZ rij Vru wfD.i ' 1j iprovements "None certainly, are so ui i u i ui j By Col. Tandy Walker. The Hon. JVm. Smith He has stood by the South in six troubles he will not desert her in the seventh. i ' ! whole before the public, and commenting on them. Celebration at Lincohiton. The anniversary, of l, boldly and fearlessly stating, that if Congress ed to elect a President and Vice President oth- ' VUtn nn Konnlj. And the crv of "to arms ! to -... . l.V V . J , " rv Moore and Jacob Forney Esq. following toasts were drunk: Gen. John presided, and the ry monarchy ; arid while all this clamor was raised j! against him, he was holding all the 'responsible powers of the Government, and from time to - time, the declaration of Independence was celebrared in repeating a wish to resign his power into .the hand a very appropriate style, on Saturday the 3d inst. t)f6ome efficient person, whose object would be in Lincolnton, Ir, James P. Hendersop read the the good of his country. : And now vhen the intes- Declaration of Independence, J and Michael Ilolie . ; title feuds are waking to disturb, the government, pronounced an Oration. A sumptuous barbacue ' and embarrass the public officers while his ene mies at home and" abroad, are assailing his fame . the most dishonorable means, he resigns all to qui et dissentions, and obviate the jealousieswhich ex ist among the officers and peopledThis last act of . Bolivar's political life, ought to be sufficient to all who have ever doubted his integrity, to lead them to take a more liberal .view' of his career, by mak ' ing a due allowance for the distracted and impov- orished condition of the country, and the general . character of the people, for embracing, and sustain ing a free representative government. .The pre sent condition of the government of Colombia, .is. - truly alarming to every lover of freedom, and eve-;-.' ry r.dvocate of republican principles. A corres ' pondent of the N. Y. Courier, states that for many y- tTys previous to the day of the election of Presi dent and Vice President, which took place on the ;-th of 3 Jay , at Bogota, the city was . flooded with , i "a tianimatbry handbills of the most violent descrip- ;t:on : ' dared : cr than tHose designated by the local mob, the most ' serious consequences wouldrflow from it. Caraval - was selected by Congress while Caicedo was ta c ken as the leader and supported by the factionists ur President. - The scene which took place in counting the votes, is represented as riotous beyond r description. When the name of Caraval was cri ed by the tellers the mob groaned and shouted ma- o ; but when Caicedo received a vote, the ye W was evening. At the close of the balloj; boxes, "their Imprc aegenerate as to desire tneir success the cost of that sacred instrumeni . ' . ! ' r i i t : 'i-t preservation bound our the blood of our heroes, have been devo- " th7th I t0 thir att.ainment-" They form a t V UU Lilt; I l-i-JflrU nrtnctpllntinn mm wKiVi n of which is indipperisably nott ou ht notf and will not wander Country's hopes' Vl Jackson's 5 t r: u j? t . . Vi i at- i. i tt i ii " rv ! ' tlrri i's-: "Moderation and forbearance' "In- V T-JT1 r"' VH;. ternal Improyement is Wostrate" "the ! 1 me state governraems tin aii Ta on tnll.. , ,rn ie-wasperved up for the occasion, of which upwards their ngnts, as the. most competent ad- itne trutn wjjj prevaii the 00j gcnse by cf a hundred partook; among the number were ministrations for our dbmestick concerns, tfle American people will return ui- j several of the worthy heroes and patriots . of the and the surest bulwarks against I art-re- Uheny the Constitution and the Uni- rievoiuiioa, wnu vvuro me nuuuieu scars mai xney i i " .uHv,uvivij. . 77 olrD i . - ... i ... . x t:i it t i ti. r i I V" forever. received mdetence oi tneir. county Gen. John r W - jorinsuu. xstc xyuu- i t M Geo. Seaborn MpnKr A l tf fcT.1 .. II - I i J J- " . .ear mar, ocay cy ay fc men gnouM direct ug .- Qf v.Wc uCU-re uiuic cuwcu mio our next Representatives.. . . vied. 4 - 1 1 ri w n..nknm mi- rr. k V liat net- T t i. a t m ' ' I vui. xj. iuiuiuui . tic. k muu .blessing ' Jacob A. Ramsour. Thejresent errented by the best bloodofour ances 5 J 4rfmmison A restoration of he pnn- J; . t -nt w-n , fA - oto its value. '. I By Maj. W. Thompson.-. The Union As it was left us Tiv our . nrstnri nn The two following sentiments were left ,by Mes- ' wonld rairtlifltft :ta vniIIP TItt tit ' n -r-r . . -w r. n 1 . . I 1 " ai s. win. r. xieisKeii, ana r. j. xvooens wno were necessarily" absent. j; ii By Wm. B. Heiskell.. John Randolph The inflexible Statesman thej iRicconi plished bcholar, the incomparable orator At the Court of St. Petersburg hi vill ably and faithfully represent 'hisQgbvejti- - 1. The day we Celebrate What bet ter evidence of the value of our .blessing than to see every body here thinking what ciples of Jefferson A strict regard to the they please and speaking what they think letter of the Constitution mark?t& out- lines of ifsi character. Let it be so forever. 1 2. The signers and defenders of the peclaration of Tndependence-j-Xhe me mory of their devotion to the cause of free dom" fills pur hearts with love to those who are gone and gratitude to j those who survive- ' ; I ' J j' ' 3. The President of the United States "He asks nothing but what is clearly, right He will submit to nothing that is wrong." j 4i The Vice President of the United States Thrice' bias his country's grati tude called him to the second office in the jjatipn's gift May he live to wear the lau rels that are twining to wreath his brow. .. f - 5. The Present CabinetrAhle and energetic are the men who compose it fThe best proof of their ability and energy is to be found in their otBcial productious. I 6J The memory of George Washitg- J, V 7 Thomas Jefferson and John Adams I 'But search the land of living men I "Where will you find their like again." : from the union, as it has been made by llenry lylay and Daniel ebster, every Southern, patriot must fervently say, Good Lord deliver us 1 By Dr. H. H. Townes. The union of the States and the Jreedomof the-people i5oth composing a glorious inheritance ; ment. Too late his ungrateful Country- those who engross all the profits of the men have appreciated his ments. I estate without regard to the rights of their dj r. vj. nooens. j. ne sionoraoie I co-tenants, may well beware of a suit jar sziaicara jjivingston j. ne sage, the patri-1 partition. . . ot who has steered between the ' Scvlla Bv A. T. WirfalL Esd. Thedav tee oinayne and ivharyDais 01 veoster. , celebrate May every Southern Citizen re By Robert G. Haynes. Thc,mcmory member" it, and make up his mind how of ijeorge. Washington Who f guided much interference and oppression he will our political bark through the storms of bear, and how Ion?. - . the revolution, and landed us safely in the I i, By G. F. Townes. George ATDuffie haven ol peace andtreedom. v; By Daniel Seigle. The memory of Ro bert Morris Who sacrificed individual in terest for his country's weal. IT iu - ' ' " .. AM: : - 7 0 Unsurpassed in honesty and patriotism unequalled in eloquence, he U the man to "put a tongue in every j wound" of free dom. MILLS' RIVER & BOYLSTON . ACADBXVTSV THE SEMI-ANNUAL EXAMINATION &, PUBLICK EXERCIS ES of this Institution are postponed to the 10th andjlth of SecMsuc anu on which davfl arv?Hr rMxrr. . . 1 ffleeung the foIlowin effect: I- - A II - , nidiw not, leiiow-citizens, how ade quately to express my deep sense of the honor winch you have this day conferred upon me. .WI,en I. look around and be hold this vast assemblage, composed of native and adopted sons nf rrXr: -Ar whom our common mother tt be proud and reflect, that this "mruU company, Embracing so much of charad ter aud talent, of private worth virtue, have come together for the purpose ol exprcssinir their annmhntlnn r.iL ' .l lie conduct of mv excellpnt onA . i..j friend (Col. Drayton i and rnrcoir i j ii x nam words to convey to your hearts, the emo tions which agitate my own. I have no- a"" "ucr you gentlemen, but my ceiV. thanks, with this assurance, that may be the "chan- -H ininenoroT . , , o. re lUe.Irfian -nd- LIST Ot ERS, " Remaining in the Post-Office at Rutherfordton, EA int ist oj Jiuy.icwu; otmi t nor loerctu'ta three months, (hey tciilbe tint to the General Pott-Qf. fae, as dead letters. A RTHUR William Letlbetter Jonathan XM. Arthur Providence Lattiaore Jr.hn . Lopan Dairy " " f jMiHer&Slado Miller Jerome f Morland Mary Mason John Metcalf Warner J Morrow &, Hill M'Afee Robert Mason Drorr M'Entire John S. B. TL Morris John Madness Jacob 2 Mooney Peter Col. M'Kenney Alfred - Morrow Elizabeth Melton William Melton Samuel Moore Lemuel , , iix John Parriah Hmnphrey Philips Stephen Richardson Hrram . Renyan Jeremiah i Reynolds John . ) Reed Thomas 2 1 Ramsoor P. Rose John i Ross James J'RuffGeorre SUde William j 8heriffof Ratherford 1 , Sweesey Elijah ' i Sorrells Washington ( Smith Wllinor i 8wofford William 1 Skru Harris 'I Taylor Sally J,Toney Aaron , i Thomas Joseph ' ". ( Walbridre Ifemen v 1 Wilson James ! Wilson Thomas . ,WTbb Alfred ' Willis 8idney iWrirhtJob i 1 WaUace Jaste ' WhHendes John - Waters J. Pamelia . i Wylee William i i Walkins Lidia 1 Witherow John. Allen James Brace Horace Burnett Thomas Bradley Willis Blackwcll James Bacwell P. Burton Bickler C. Barry John Master Blanton John - Bagwell 8asanah Campbell Jese , Champion Richard Coiev John y" Callahan Henry . cnerry James CaiTuthArgen . Christopher Ambros Cobb L. Edmrmd Culbreath Daniel Conningham Robert ' Crow James Cabiness George Carson John Gen. Claiborne D. Philip Clement Isaac Davis William ' ' Davis Philip Dogrgett Coleman Eskridge Richard England E.' Erwin A. Arthur Erwin M. William Griffith Wrath Gold Daniel Grizzle Henry . Gage Jacob j Hopkins 8arah Hopkins Elizabeth Hill Reuben Hoggins John Hambrick Nathan Hampton Adam Hampton Andrew Hamilton Sarah Miss Haney Timothy Hnckah John Hambrick Delia Horton Margaret Jalin Samuel --, Johnston Robert Lynch Elias Ledbetter Johnston GEORGE WALTON, P. M. Rdherfordtoa, Jury 1, 1330. -.21 2 . - - - -J - :. '!.. . 0. i r A : 5 1 " hi mi'. ..
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1830, edition 1
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