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1 : i ; ! : : ; ' ' -. ' . ' ' ' i' i : . ; ' . '; V , ' - . 1 :i .88 THE NORTH CAROLINA SPECTATOR AND WESTERN ADVERTISER. POETRY. t v From the Atlantic Souvenir Tor 1830. v THMAMENT OF EMPRESS JOSEPHINE. BY MRS. EMMA C. EMBURY. - . The fearful strife of feeling now is o'er. .-! The bitter pang can rend my heart 'no more ; A martyr spirit now within me: burns, - And love that spurns " V 1 . . f i All thought of self is waking, till its power Y Can conquer e'en the anguish of thisTSour. j Yes ! for thy sake I can resign e'en thee, My noble husband! though there yet may be ' V Enough of woman's weakness, in. my heart, ; i .;. To bid tears start, Hv. :v' ',-rV . -Yet not one murmur of reproach shall swell, '. . Amid the accents of my last fare we'll.' Ijloved thee inathy lowliness ere fame V Had shed her halo round Napoleon's name," In the veil'd lightnings of that falcon eve V i . - I read the high ;" f " ' !f ' '. , j . An! godlike aspirations of a mind,, , ' - Whose loftiest aim was power to bless mankind. . vna wnen thy name through all the earth .was Known, . . . .; ' i l"tu iiiuumciis ijuukcu LKJiure iny irippie crown, "VVhen queens beheld me, in mme hour of pride, NThy glorious bride, , U .-': . - - f - -. - I shared a throne, but would have shared a cell. Like thine, my soul was form'dfor glorious fate; l ioved thee as tlie eagle loves its mate ; Nor did I seek 'with borrow 'd strength to climb The height sublime ; t : f " ao semsn vamtv mv heart could swe Where thou ha4st buil thine eyry ; 'twas for hie , Enough that thou wert there I follow'd thee. And in thy toils too. have I borne a part ; In scenes wher' might have quail'd man'p .sterner heart ; " : '.; . . - "i . ' When dark rebellion rear'd liis hydra crest, ' My hand caress'd . ' , ' " . And sooth'd the dreaded monster till he smil'd, And bo.w'd him down submissive as a child. . Though all untaught the warrior's brand to wield, Yet went my spirit with the to thee field,. ... Where charging squadrons met in fierce array; . : -. Nor, 'mid the fray, , c -; . -'" ' . ' ' Awoke one terror for her husband's life-t-f Such fear were idle in Napoleon's wife. ; Alas ! how has my pride become my shame I . ; I aaw thee mount the rugged steep of fame, y . And joy'd to think how soon thy mighty soul Would reach its goal ; ' ; j L . NorjeVen dreamed, ambitiousas thou art, ThaUJiy last step would be upon my lie art.' Jut house, for hous-'""- ' . frraunds for grounds, And mutual blisi in ballanc'd pounds, Each parent's thoughts employ ; Th(se summ'd by Wingate's solid rule?, ' Let fools, and, all the son's of fools, Count more substantial joy. V Arinstron.J 31 1;S C E L L A, IS Y. 1 RED GAP INN.- S V I remember Wed how stronirlv mv bov- ish feelings were excited at reading tlie narrative of Raymond's escape 1 from the murderous inn keepers,in Lewis's romance "The Monk.' His version of the stoiT -has. nearly faded from tny meiory, but the circumstances upon which' he fouridpd it are said to have occurred iri Ireland and, wild and improbable as they arc, you have iitm verbatim, as they are related upon . the spot ; and, moreover, I am not to blame if you think fit to believe tbeni, inasmuch as I give up-my authorityand Lord Lyndlwvrst himself could ask ;no more. liy intormant's name is Catharine, Flynn. ivs you go irom micullen Bridge to Carlow, about three-miles qn your, road, ' there stands, and .barely stands, at ruined house. The situation has nothirisr narti- cularly striking about it, the country is o- i .i : i i. . - '- J pen ana miniy cultivated, and tj faint out line of hills is visible in the distance. y- Some seventy or eighty "years ago,- i ' was a subsiuntial looking inn the proprie tor was a farmer, as well as an inn-keener land although no particular or satisfactory , reason could be assigned for it, beyond vague and uncertain rumors, he was bv no means a tavonte with his neighbors.rr He had little, indeed of the Boniface a-; bout him ; dark, sullen, and down look- insr. he never appeared, even o a o-ripst unless specially called, fcr, much less to a thirsty brother farmer or laborer, passing his heavy oia-iasnioned door, to ask him to taste his home brewed ale or usque J the world, and with the aid of three or four hulking sons, and a heart-broken Brudge of a wife, managed his ifajm and hi inn, so as to pay his way atl fair: and biarket, and "hold his'owri," as -the say- his pistol, and then stood prepared to a ing is, in the country. For all that, there bide by whatever might come, and to -sell were those who did not stick to say that more travellers went to his inn in the night inan ever icii n in me morning ; anu pne pr two who remembered him in his early days, before he had learned to mask the evil traits of his character by sullenness and reserve, would not have taken, the broad lands of the Geraldines of Lienster to pass a night in the best bed-room in tlie house -no, no they would rather take chance in the Bog of Allen, for that matter. j A severe storm, however,, compelled a I traveller to halt there one evening, althovi he had oriffinally intended I to sret further qn his journey, before he put up for the night. Not that he had any suspicion of the place ; on the contrary,! he thought it rather a comlortable, , qutet-looking con cern : and turnmir trom the lowenncr in- hospitable sky, and wishing the pitiless vuiYiug sicci guuu ljigiii, iic luue niiu. me rinirinn. o ,1 ,.L.4- I,. w -I i. . il.... inn-yard, saying in his own mind, vl may. go further and fare worse. ': Now, I am of a very different opinion. t It was late in the evening, and late in the year, no matter about dates, I am hot particular So the traveller (being a merciful mart, was merciful to his beast) 1 " 1 1 1 ' . i 1 - i 1 -' having sen his horse fed and carefully I t'Vv A1U11 f VAXMKW lilt JsiJ lf i 1 laid up for the nignt, thought it high time 1 to look after himself, civ r,o Uu : l sen, cp iu uuui ma uut- ward and inward man. Accordingly throw ing his saddle-bags oyer his arm, he walk ed into the inn-kitchen, in those days the most comfortable winfer 'apartment in the house, to. thaw. himself at. the. huge fire, and give the customary mandates concern ing supper and bed- to say ! nothing of a pottle of good old wine, then to be found in every inn, in Ireland. This feat accom nlished. atfav he stalked to' his own aoart- nient iact boots, silver-headed ridinff-1 whip, cloak and all followed close by : a cured the the villanous host aii his. ac terrier dog who had been 1 ving at the kit- complice sonsrand the mfuriatepeasan- chen hre when he came V - - . . . 1 w I kfept snuffing and smellii erv sten 6t the wav uo stairs. THien he had reached his. room, and had disp.nmhprpd hiniRpif hf his hraw nuing gear, tne. ctog at once; leapea upon Uitn with a cry of joy; and he immediate ly recognized an old favorite whom he had last in Dublin a year or two before, won- during at tlie same time, how he had got s0 far into the country, and why head hot known him before. When the land- lord entered the room'witlvsupper, the tra- uuer uiaiiueu.ins uogrunu expresseu ins termination to onng him on with mm Cork, yhither he was bound. The host ade no the slightest objection,' merely servmg, that he had bought him from a blin carrier, who, he supposed had (i - d him in the streets. That point set- the traveller dismissed the landlord' e night, with directions for him tobe' betimes in the morning ; tlie man darkly, "and withdrew.; traveller made himself as comfor- he could, with the aid of agood r and a cheerful fire, not forgetting 1 lUKu-tuiu iuuiiu cuuipaiiiun, uiiiii, aner sohie- time ; finding that tlie wine ran low, and that a certain disposition to trace cas tles and abbeys incite glowing recesses of thtf burning tur.f, Was creeping oyer him tht is to say-in plain English, catching nhiself noudidg over the fire he thought it best to; transfer his solemnity to a well- curtained bed that stood invitingly in a re- cess oi tne room. As Ire proceeded to' undress, 1 the I' anx iety and agitation. ot Ins dog attracted his attention, and at last tairly aroused him,r sleej))' as he.-.was, though he coyld -in no way accoiuit for It'. The animal ran back ward and forward from him to the bed.' anaS he laid aside each article of cloth- in, fetched it to him again', Aith the most intelligent and beseeching gestures, and when, to satisty the poor creature, as well as sto discover, if possible, what lie wanted and meant, he resumed some portion of his dress, nothing could equal his ioy. Strange suspicions began to flash across the traveller's mind: he ran . over everv circumstance, even the minutest, which had occurred since he entered the inn ; and now that his attention was excited, it dfd not strike him that, after making eve ry Allowance for moorishness, and rustici ty,! and sullenness of temper,1 there was more ot the goaler than the inn-keeper m the bearing and deportment of the silent holt; he remembered too, how heavily the -miserable looking, haggard wife had siglr- ed,i while she looked at. his burly figure as he ( stood by the fire, as though she . sor rowed over a victim whom she could not save ; and; lastly, and above alL he pan dered on the ominous smile wrtfe- which thej injn-keeper received his directtbus to Meanwhile the indefatigable des-nv busied in pulling off the 'bed cTothesiiI well as his stren gth would permit ; an4 when his master went to his asstaince, what Was his horror at seeing, beneath cleansheets and well arranged blankets, tbeLbed and mattrass literally dyed with dark red stains of blood ! Thouffh a man of. peaceful habits, he knew as little the moment roused every energy of his 'Now observe,' said the pedlar, 'and seel this poor country, the' married peer pie arc mind ; he del amined the walls secret entrance. 1 his lite as dearly as he could. - . . The dog watched him in'tentiyiintil his preparauons were compieiea ; luna men, having assured himself that his hiove ments were obsprvpfl Twins mastpr.' hi iumned once more on the fatal bed 'icn, after lying down for an instant, as lf'iii imita tion of the usual riosturfe of a person com posing himself to leep, he siiddfrnly chan ged his mind, as it were, sprarjg hastily to the; floor; and stood with eyehxed-and ! ears erect, m an attitude ot mdia mtensei attention, watchinc the bed itseb and no- thing else. - The traveller, in X$fi'& mean time, never stirred lrom the spr,'. nougn his eyes naturally followed thfceJof the i and tor a time every miprg vwas as a grave; arid not a stir.nor.a bJh broke the stillness of the room, or liaerrupted the silence ot the mute pair. fAt last a slight rustling :sbund was heardUn. X he . di- rection or tne bed ; the dog, witq cars cock- d.1 1 . il v J ilj l . 1 1 .1 1 '.11,- ed and tail slightly moving, lpolv a up; at his master, as it to ma ke sure tar; he was auenuye ; ana in an instant inrqwas seen descending swittly and stel tnror the yawning floor, while a stttng light flashed upwards mto.the room Not a se- cona was to ne losw l he travctien aasn- - . . I ed Pe the; window,-:ond leaplinto tho. 7 I 3' Meowed by his faithful companion. vnotner mompnt. anrt -irithnnr irrfrinor nim-I ----- . ' '.--o ." y . I -. S. I f-" "J U""M "ii? tucf he was on the back of his hork as fast a nunier as any in lienster, antcounng away fr life and death qnthe rkd to Kil- 1 a . . - 1 -c i ' I cullenj followed by a train as Uitiless ' as that which hurried from Kirk Airway af ter poor Tam O'Shanter. I !( 3 j You, may be sure, he, sparca" neither whip, spur, nor horseflesh, and (thanks to Providence and a good steed ire reached Kilctillen in safely. x lie auiiw. "jues , se- A. . il. ' I j I T 1 'a. ; . 1 B T . 1 1 can only say that I wish I kneavhcre 1 could get one of the breed of. m-? travel- .. ivvic, myuj. Sleight of Teeth There atb -various kinds of Sleight in this sleightiFg Jworld of ours such as sleight of hand, v sleight J pfieet,! sleight ot memory, sleigc teeth, &c. T he first is shewn in tht eHfl;.fertmg j j tricks of the juggler ; the secontfc rfo .run- iinig away irom a creuuor ;anej!iijru,ior- getting a promise ; and the louimia eat- ing at other peoples cost, and during upon fire, a la Chabert, and the like p But la- I mong all the slight of teeth tncMwe have heard of, the following is not i ri c3 u'i-' S i I worthy of commemoration. 1 A pedlar whom we shall j ft;inPeter Snicker put up at a Dutch tavern in' the interior about the c6mmenceindit;Qf a se- vere north-easter, and as the wiatiier for some time continued stormy He! I&as in no haste to abandon his comfortaDieuartefs. For several days b.oth he and kms; horse exercised their teeth to good! fantage, and a bill to the amount pt ten dollars was incurred. As every storm, hoveyer;-. rlas been, o'rwill be followed by suijihine, jso in this case the clouds began tollrcak a- Way, and Peter began to think picking up ms notions aim ueiug on.- lia npg oro- 1 i 1 1- C' TTr I 1 ken his fast preparatory to his" lfirture, he took a-pipe as usual with nwijg, host, and both engaged very.briskly ibthe plea sures of fumigating and ccnfaliation.- At length drawing the pipe from Wis mouth, and peeping under the forestick pi the red- hot flip; iron, usually styled a ldgerliead, Peter said carelessly : f T nrllorrl . xvlintMl W, hot AUUo, t can't bite an inch off of that arks red-hot loggerhead ., v " t ' I u.r.w-, ..-...;u , ..a,, 4 'Wf you tam Yankee fool, ll&ad the JJutchman ttchman, I knows you can't jl$b':v, f . Well now,' returned the' podjar t ypul my load of " tin ware,1 Juid othe: 11 bet you my er notions against the amount ofitlnv! bill. that I'll do it.' - Done !' said the landlord. i Done !' said the pedlar.' Hi A group now gathered rouriAjto see the pedlar eat hot iron. ! -'Wu vC That's a cool load of tin-war;t3f jtjurs, said one with, a quizzical smileJj iVot so cool as you think fori I Jsaid -Pe ter. I ,. - ' You'r a gone goose, friend,-j;:said ah- other, with an ominous shake oftlie head.' If I am, I'll give you leave to wck me,' said Peter. , -f V-i; 'If I was in your place, I shoulp prefer acqld snack,' said a third. ' :! Si . .'I W not very particular, sa$ f jeter, 'besides' you know a poor pedlar can't al- ways choose.' J IU H By this time he had got the lolsrerhead TfAcn tiita mm,fV inrl rbotlv fnr ilia utrtilk;. Take notice, gentlemen sai -he, Ttm to bite an inch off of thil er log- gerhead, and have the amount of, rr bill for so doing ; but if 1 fail to do jj, Iain to forfeit my-load of tin-Ware and (bther no tions, and f4ay my bill into the'jjbrain Isn't that theagreement Iandlord.: of A 'Yes,' said The Dutchman 'dat Is de a iberately locked the door ex- that I do it properly.' . ' - - ncher in" their own contemrncm .m, , to see if there was any ; The pedlar now moved the red hot-iron other lands, wnere so many iorceu uiaitii: Innkprf to the nriminrr of towards his teeth, cave a sudden snapand es make feigned love, and , Cause r eal uu- m, but who now "7 gave xne iaiai inn anu us-piuy se- lg at his heels ev- crets to the names. . hyg . xnere is me siory ; ana ii UMQairue, i placed me instrument beneath the fore- stick. " 'Is dat all V said the landlord, drawing half a dbzen whiffs from his pipe. 'If dat be -all I could dd it myself. lI dare say vou could,' coolly returned the man of notions. 'If vou had thought of it. "But I'll be a going, if you please and I will thank vou ianK yOU IOr my noriC. I 'But de horse and de odder notions arc mine.' said the Uutchman. 'O no my dear sir,' said. the pedlar, I happen to be winner. 'Ten thousand tifels ! exclaimed .the Dutchman, dashing his pipe on the floor -'how do'you make" dat out, you did not bite off an inch of de hot iron.' 'No,' but I bit an inch,. if not more off of it. I'll thank you for my horse. ' 'O you tarn Yankee j cheat! you gets round me once; but I'll look out for you negst dime. Here, Ilaunse, vetch de fel- low's horse, give him a glass pitters, and let him go I Constellation. a Ntde oint of Honor. "There hap- pened d few weeks ago to be an election meetin in the country (I forget exactly where) at which . the rustic poUticians sDeechifiprl with vrrnt vinlpnrft. so much Rn n tA nttVont tu tt; ha t dori newspapers; one of which published KJ . UlllUiL LIlli U.LL1.11L1U11 M. kill M..t i R CiLLlClL tl a lampoon upon the meeting, ridiculing the meeting, ndic r.,.:-vii tit t 1 j I 1 J -"v -uffwuju fpcuiaiij? u lur. juues appeareujme j most Violent orator in It. NOW Jones be- in or a fiery and ambitious spirit, was en- raged almost to madness at finding him- self and his speech eibblted to the public 1 w . . " I derision, and determined m his indigna- tion to find out his satirist. Accordingly hewrote to the editor, who would give , . ' ' . , ' , b him no satisfaction; he then came up to town (so infuriated Was he,) and being upon inquiry told, I suppose, that Sir Na- thaniel Callaghan was the author of eve- , o i i ry witty and severe thing that come out, he hastened to the residence of our friend, and asked him noint-hlnnk. if b nn tb author of such a pasquinade in such.a newspaper? ; Nat, who had read and ad mired the lampoon, could not-resist this tempting opportunity, and replied, - that he must beg to be excused answering the question; which Jones understanding, of course, to be an admission, immediately poured forth upon him a tremendous vol- ley of abuse, which he accompanied by a short, but vigorous application of his ma- tenal, in relation to Callaghan s supposed i moral, scourge. Having done which, he flung out of the house, leaving its owner, as you may suppose, astonished. AVhen he recovered his self-posseseiou, he of course began to consider what was to be done. He had been abused and thrashed, J- I 1 cumstances. His assailant was unfortu- ntely, not a gentleman, and therefore could not be pistoled.; To bring an ac tion of battery would not be satisfactory proceeding. How, then, :was the insult to be avenged? , Irishmen are the spe- cial. pleaders of tlie law of honor, and our friend was. involving himself in all the subtleties of that code, in order to come nt n Inrm of nrnrptluro nnrl In vnllppt all! r.- ." -w the precedents With which he was ac- quaintedJ which should meet the circ'um- stances of the case. Butlafter thinkinff all day upon the subject he .found his 11 lLl . 1 1 . , orain completely potnereu, wnjiout neing ever the nearer the 'object-; of his inquiry : so mat mere was a strong pronauiuty tnat he would be obliged to pocket his licking, from being unable to find any decision up on the singular point which he wished to elucidate. Next day , however, he was re- visited by Mr. Jones, who came to make athousand apologies for the outragewhich he had offered him, and which was not n- , , , , , . tended for him, inasmuch as he had since discovered the real claimant in tc author of the lampoon. Sir,' answered Nat, you have reheved me from much embarrass- ment ever since I received th fivnnV mem -ever Since l rccciyea tlie lav our which you alluded to, I have been study- ing how to acquit myselfof the obligation; but as I find thethinsr was a xnistake.and not intended for me, my course is clear, namely, to return it to you. And accor dingly he gave the fellow a sound drub bing." A Lapland Wedding. It is death in .parents or mends consent therefore if ,one bear affection to a young ; maid, upon breaking thereof to their friends, the fash- j ion is that a day is appointed for their friends to meet to behold the two parties run a race together. The maid is allow- ed in starting the advantage of a third part in the race, so that it is impossible, except she will of herself,' that she should be overtaken. If the maid overrun her suitor, the matter is ended he must ne- its tnn k. U Ln. nn1 fnr tha to renew the offer of Marriage. But if the virgin has affection for him, though at first running hard to try the truth of her love, she will (without Atalanta's golden balls to retard her speed,) pretend some casual ity, and a voluntary halt, before she Com eth to mnltP nn nrl fif the TUCJ. ' Thna - 1 none are compelled to marry against their happiness. Dr. Franklin's legacy. Dr. Fianklin, in his will, gave 1000. sterling to the in habitants of. the town-of Boston, tn be let out at an interest of five percent tc young mechanics, under the age of 2,- years, who have served an apprenticeship in said lUWll, Uliu laiunun; miumu iin-i uuuit, and ot good moral cnaractcr. xne The pres- cm vaiue oi uie iunu ibu,-yui ccnts, dona- pivin.!? an increase on the original tion, at simple interest, of about 8 1-4 pe r annum. . . . v . Economy. Once on a certain time a woman purchasing cups and saucers, was asked what colojshe preferred. "Why I ar'nt particular," says she, "any cullerj what wont show dirt." I An accommodating Doctor. A physician advertised that at the request of his friends he had removed near the Church-yard, and trusted that his removal would acco modate many of his patients. 'Why in suclfa hurry," said a man to an acquaintance X 'Sir,' said the man, 'I have bought a new bonnet for my wife, and I fear the fashion may change before I get home.' THE LADY'S BOOK. 1 1 1 A K I .r.rs Al.r X A I 1 1 r. I: . l'nhJiehr t tf. fTT Dailv Chronicle, and well known as havinff been connected in the publication of the Saturday r " 1 ! ..- ningro ana iasKei; rroposes in conjunction . TSS ? A MONTHLY LITERARY MISCCLL.NY. This work will be devoted especially to tlie we of the IwEs.Md looking chiefly iotheni for patronage, no exertion .Will be snared to merit it. The plan contemplated varrcs materially from tint of any of the American Periodicals nowr circulated: - and if executed in the style which the Proprietor j felT,!? F- tl,e-r "'.'W foand; l"ey trust, to be an improvement, in some respect at least, upon the be of iti predecessors. In the choice of material, tlwugh original contributions of decided merit will always be acceptable, they !!!!SJ zines to be provided for the purpose of selecticrr, will always afford a plentiful supply of matter foit able for the Lady's Dook. which, when republish edwill possess, for all but a few, the attraction c f at home and abroad that will cive every facility to the ready attainment of the choicest and carfict novelty. Lxtensive arranffemcms have been made 6 inciuaes every includes every tliic' which may be expected to afiordintertainment ar J instruction, in an inviting form, to those for whei.f the work is intended. It is presumed too, tht a AIiscELLAKvdesenin the notice of U:e Ladies, " cannot but prove worthy of the attention of the oth er sex. Among the subjects which may be enu merated as likely to be prominent, will be found music, including notices of new compositions, tvitk occasional disquisition's on the science, and reprints . of such new songs as may be thought worthy to be bo distinguished i Biographical Anecdotes, Tales, and Interesting, Narratives from wri ters of real talent; the Fashions, with an illustra tive engraving quarterly, fancifully coloured. This department will be under the superintendence of persons well versed in tlie art, and no pains will be spared to render it not the least attractive part of the contents. ; .A word or two now and then will be introduced, touching those exercises and sports which are gen erally regarded as improving to. both health and beauty, among which Riding and Dancing may; be specified; with appropriate wood cuts by sjiu ful artists.' Poetry, of course, will be one of the departments to which great attention will be paid ; , .. 15 ana f.mbroidert, tne poetry of nekm.k-wcrk. will full its due space. On this, latte r subject it be difficult to find contributors who can write ce' DUl u5 enSravcr Wl ue pwccuy miem- - CONDITIONS. . . The work will be issued innumbf-rs, on the fir.X of every month, and comprise fifty -six cctavo pa ges ; to be printed on a fine super royal paper with entirely new type.'ancTcarefully stiched in coloured . covers. Every number will contain a piece of Mu sic, one Copper-plate Engraving, and at least four Wood Cuts illustrative of some of the con- lJV2lclr: Z ?"R;D ?' A A -1 -I scription price will be 3 per annum,- payable in advance 2o per cent., semi-annually, will be ad- oeaw an suoscnpuonsmai remain unpaia, ana uie work discontinued to those ' who neglect to settle n tViPir nrrpam ' Clrfnt ntfentinn mitl K r',A m forwarding the work to country subscribers, that ' they may receive it uninjured by mail transporta- t,on' .ABent9' receiving subscriptions and remit- Vng e amou,?tto Publishers, will be allowed , 15 per cent, discount, or a proportionate number of copies of the work. Address .f . , LOUIS A. GODEY if C& . - J? Chronicle Office, Philadelphia. ITFN. B. Subscriptions received at this Office for Uie above work. SIX CENTS REWARD.. THE above reward will be given to anypfrson . that will deliver to me in Lincolnton, IS. C JOHN HUGG1NS. who is a bounden Apprentice to me, to learn the Hatter's Trade; said Hag ins ranaway from me on the 6th inst. and I do hereby forwarn any person from trading whh, or harbour ing said Hoggins. JOHN CLIN'E. Lincolnton, Jane 23, 1830. . 13 ow a-wuSl. . l the Court as STANDARD kf?pfr rt the County of Rutherford, is now ready to attend to the duties of his office. . . . : JOHN LOGAN. JOB PRINTING AND BLANKS. fl l?. ;"s office the foDowing kind: of I LAW llank3 1 . Subpoenas, Administration.. Bonds, Constables - r&rrant,. ) . Judgments 2nd Cxe- cations, . j olarriage Licences, Witness Tickets. Deeds of Bargain &, Sale, Guardian ' " " , Constables Bonds, Appeal Bonds, -Prosecution Bonds. Writs, -. ; Elzecutions, ' Sheriff Deeds,, Apprentice Bonds. All orders for blanks, show bill . fjimtin. 01 any description, will be execute A nesiJ 1 1 baugh; yet the man was well to passi in fear as most people; and the exigency of 'jwn wins ana tnis is tne cause mat in on the most reasonable terms, at thi ofl 1 4'! y$. .?; .: . . mil kreement take notice, zecchentlemens. I
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
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July 16, 1830, edition 1
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