Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / May 14, 1831, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
. - - - rr : THE NORTII CAROLINA SPECTATflTD WESTERN A D V. E It T I S E R . ' VOL. II. 50 " '' ' V'V " "v . ! r. r J FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC. FROM EUROPE, . iBy the packet ships Columbia, Cant. 4elano, from London, and Caledonia .iVpi uranam, iroiu Liverpool, armed At New York, have; been received London "papers to the evening of March Slit, and : Liverpobol to April 1st, inclusive mth shin- ping lists oi ine iaiesx aate. y The account? contain nothing of a de cisive nature, except the' manifestation of warlike determinations, on the part of uc ujuusiers oi ijoius rnunppe. .-The bews from Poland isencpuraging ; and the reports "of revolutions in Lithuana, Podo- lis, and Volhiniaare confirmed. Belo-j-urn is in a dreadful slate: of anarchy. From Italy we receive nothing definite, f but the rumors' are unfavorable to the cause of tlio Constitutionalists. v-' ' . : - .-... . ,. , . . England. .The. committal of the Re- fi form Bill Fi AC hpfn 'firictnivnarl t nnrlatr April 18, to make wav -for lfr. Folwrpll S Buxton's motion on Colonial Slavery, j All the- accounts agree that war be i itweeTii' France and Austria, is no longer watter of dou.bt, in; consequence of the JAiistrians bating entered Bologna. r ; In relation to theprobability of a war the London Courier of the evening of 'lle 3lst, holds the following languac ''rlt will be seen bv sor pvt. om Paris papery o j Wat beU r- . -w a - w a1- ' i r . V ' ; . - -V I 1 . . '1 .1 , - b M A Br. A b-v . 1 I BT -v - I ui,aay, inat t. 7r l,,LUI IUIU&mum aut. A 4he nrsf uju, assumed ft serious aspect. M The Austrian's have; it Is said, in entering lologna, violatednot only the principle t inon-iptervention but also broken their omise to the French trovernment, not ' interfere for the 'suppression of revolt ' JVahd" those states over which the riffht i . , -, - -1- r v. it of interference has. been recognized by j if'"' the French Ministry. , of Deputiesripn Monday, the' 28th March, iiiiii uTU3 iicucsstirjr iu jjniy iut3 ur. iuc iu? I'turc on the break in (run of the V Chamber. JHe 'continued : . . V . f , .This future does not wear a less favor able; aspect, but it draws nearer; A pew cirennistance, which has taken ; placed in the midt ot the necotiations which were uiemm oi negouauoi w on foot-the occupation i of Bologna by the Austrisu troops (Evident marks of attention) Calls for explanations which 'we.do not doubt will prove satisfactory to uu,,ur "V 7? "vo cuuuuit;S , uuu tur n Hi 1 1 in 1 lc.Ij 111 l 1 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiii w r. iin.v Liinr Liir.-i . ; , . r . 1 anx.ety wiui wnicn our hrst overtures were ieceived. (Prolonged sensation) But even with this hope, the Government should advance a step upon events, in or der, not" to. risk the chance of being, left behind,. for as you know, it is by foresee ing them jhat we are enabled to dirqet - them. (Unanimous marks of concur rence.) : j - "Let us prove to them, that. by leaving nothing to chance in our; preparations of Crown to, the Prince of Coburg, on con defence, there shall, be nothing equivocal dition of his marrying a French Princess. ju ui uuraum peace.. V 1 he country is already aware that the Government is not disposed to sacrifice its interests to its passions. . Let it ; know, also, thaJts security is our principle; ob ject, and thai we are determined to pro cure it by every other means,, if peace should not suffice. (Unanimous applause.) V The warlike disposition of the ministry 5 has quieted the country', -y tln Vj ?(r ; The news from Poland is mqst :pheer- 1 w m . Pitooinno nro. a nflToi'i t i'ww torn "U8aia"' rv "V ,8 V 4 from the State of the Weather,? the want of provisions, and the breaking up pf the ice. ' uen. Jjciuitscn appears oniy ur; mi nK oi ' preserving his armyrwhich sis distributed ; in small corps, and does not act on the'of- ichsive. , The disturbances in Ghent, and. Brus sels are of a serious nature. The provi visipiia government ; has no doubt .been displaced.' -s '; ;'.;f. . f ; U? : uj-, Jt lssaid thatthe brown of Belgium is to be ortered toi the Prince of Cobourg, on condition offhis ; marrying : a French ' - Princess. ; ? :;: 5V The Swiss Cantons have assembled an army of 60,000 men. . They declare that tins force is merely to preserve .their neu trality ; but they will no doubt md France ' "5a ainStiVUS.- wnqu she makes a movement ag tria. a. . . t . .j r Fiftv vn,,n n th TTnrsltv, nf x una iciv inai city in one aay io ! iuiii .iiici tfoe ;t -.i A " " A ' l . J 1 OleS. taking with thpm Ton-nlnr nnsSnortsl T.:i.tv -' s I'll A:UA from the Polish expences. . , : ' ' ; - vtl S9m .Ireland. Thirty: eiht-of the Irish members of Parliament opposed the se- cond reading of the Reform Tliil YifThftl people are pleased with the bill jrenerallv. J. ; . but wish its details amended. ' v;lf -'Petitions have been presented in the l-lnfi6 rit Pnmmnna tor tho . the continuance relative to public of the Proclamation law meetings. mi v . .. xne luora Lieutenant attends the The- y atre frequently with a view of conciliating 1 the pcople by thus publicly showing him- self. The Counties of Galway and Mayo are ; visited by famine, and a meeting has been held in London to,deyise means for the re lief of the sufferers. ; A subscription has Jjecn entered inioi f t - ' y Clare Election. The election of a icmber to represent the county of Clare, IV in the room , of Mr. O'Qorman Mahon terminated in ihp ii i ir. luaunce LOConnell, the son of the mpmW fi,r Waterford. He was opposed by Sir E. v f . AIie nMbfcrs at the final of uie Poiiwertor Mr, 0;Connell, 325, for fcirV' PBrn, 177; majority, 14S. ( Jhe second day of the election, Mr. "'"j anon, brother to O'G io j borman. toughta duel with Wm. S. , O'Brien, M. a j reconciliation r.: Atter the first was affected j ! I fire ; l nere seems to be vprv irnori mr 'Mil. fpr believing, that the systemof Irish' reasons asi- iduun is almost at an end. i In the House ot Commons,! on Friday, Mr. O'Connell declared that j" what he Wanted was, that every idea of rivalry between England ana Ireland should give place to mat'- kindness and good offices! He, hpr -.j hove all things, that the R would lead tbja solid, arid and irrevocable union betwhe. w? t,-..,c rru- ,iio doubt that the repeaf of the - . i nrevibuslv announced i the 1st of January next, i v i is postpp;4"1'1:1" : r f ::::py Paris, March 29. : France. . The Austrian troops entered Bologna, in Italy on the 26th inst. The Minister has addressed; a letter to that Power; on the subject. If the answer be not satisfactory, immediate- War will be the co sequence. A despatch is also sent tn V.n ft nhH nt nn tn thfe mattpr : " A new project of a law is about to be brought forward for calling out 280,000 National Guards for the war service ; and the Minister of Finance will apply to the Chamber of Deputies for a credit of one hundred millions. . j; :. Reports were abroad that 30,000 men ot tne Loniederation ot the Jthine, were on their march aeainst the province-oi Luxenjibourg. 1 ' ; j ; : Another change of the Ministry is spo ken of, and the Duke of Brolic is to re place "Sebastiana. , I rrn ; I " . a ".Th London Sun of the 30th thus con clndes : 1 ' - irom all we hear and read of the state iicai U.UU icau ut 111c Biatc of parties in ly throughout France, we do not coneeife nr".?. , fnr tW untrv in 11 , pohsioie ior mat country, to remain I much longer at peace. , The feelings of Louis Phillippe on the subject are evident- ly at variance with those of the maiority i W r - of his pcople and sooner or later, and ra- ;--;-. 1 - . 1 With tner soon than late, ne must swim t,m st- , lfhf, nnpmnt tn. mnk . , against it, he will surely founder. , ! - ' Brussels, March 28. Netherlandsi A ; horde, of miscreants(cal led the Orange plot) have been let loose up on the town, and committed the most dis graceful acts of disorderjand pillage, but they have been overcome; and dispersed. It is; said to be the intention to offer the Poland. ; Private letters from Warsaw dated the 14th March, which speak in highterms of confi- dence abd hope of the ultimate success of the Po-1 lish cane. The Russians have as vet been an able to cross the Vistula at any .point near Warsaw,' and the river had risen so much from the ' breaking ' of the ice, that there was little chance of a passage ior some time. Mean wmie uen, JJieDitscn s ar- jny is suffering severely from a scarcityofprovis- ions. It is even imagined that he; will soon be obliged to retreat to. the Russian frontiers.-' Should this happen, his situation would bererernefy,;dan- j gerous and the war may be protracteafe several campaigns: Some of the Polish commanders of C0'Ts have been extremely active and successful affalnst the enemv. Gen. Dwernicki has disner- sed the division of Gen. Kreutz. . He left War- ca" u ym; .f-w . f a r arkpt twenty guns captured from tne enemy. Should Lithuania rise in the rear of the Russians, the whole force of the empire would not be safher ent to subdue the Y oiish nation, it is reported that , insiirrect T j Ull VUiy lVUlJi V VIUJ UIU UUL A UULAXU Political Prospects on the Continent of iel 'A fnend has communicated to the Editors of the New York Post the sub- stance of a letter, received by one of the late arrivals from a gentleman at Paris, tilling au honorable diplomatic station: ml the service of an European power. writer expresses his j sincere desire for peace, in which his own personal interests, I as weU as those of his country, are deep- i ; .L. .U .' i i , if j iincresieq ; put : acKiiowieuges imuseii i ii i i ..i- . . .. ,inpeheu, py tne aspect oi mings, Dom m 'H rt - . i i ... to. anticipate a general continental war, i . 1 r, P . ... . 1 lion, if not. .revolu- ; i y : " ; V poolpapefs;sas "Col-AMurat, sin of the Jate Kinir of Naples': and nephew to Napolean Bonaparte, lately arrived in town. Tin London. nmbalilvT iVfinr Northl M f-j - .f : t . y I - - " - I America.- His arrival in this, country is not agreeable to the Neapolitan Government, but the Italian patriots have great expec- : I ..n in hKniMin r...... tancy in this young nobleman's future con- duct.",, 1 : - Insurrection of Antigua. The New Ha I r . i m - . yen Advertiser of Friday contains the fol- lowing extract of a letter, dated "Antig ua, Marcn iooi. , - n m toot . i . .:. ' J - "This island is m a state of msurrec- tion pll business suspended martial law u lurue anu iiuw; wscpauw uu ",c arms, j Prompt measures however, have utcii inKPn some slaves, suuuoseu io ringleaders, apprehended- and trials by .. . i - court martial to commence to-morrow. Paris, and, indeed, generaU ""n Z i, A TTt T I r could you obtain, who would suit the De . -1 & . - had actually taken at two distant parts -of c.' i ... 1,1 ...:. We hope a few d ana security.7 :Fire. On TirAv nirht at V 6 clocK, Fire. Tn A nnint nnd willv a sudden- ness most astonilnn!, the entire? root ot the work Sho s may itor order nif tlfc' Penitentiary werl Oppositione it so but in a Govern- flames, t: Nc hot- Uent ofthc people, it is right that they le a momept eUertained ot J'i shops, ;t imnri-ssinn on the fim;l,0 i;...o !,nCt ;.n &'J: .uo. iiuuicssiuii mi iui wr Trip nmif inni i - and w " . ' ri. " "aa yyu euuac saroeiaie,; ine were in a degree successiui. iota me was lost or a serious personal injury sus tained as far as we have heard. Tie loss to the State must be considerable in ma tprials u-rnno-ht and linwronwht. but we dn not think the o . n . ' loss of the buildings will prove a permanent injury. mry were unquestionably the worst ever constructed at so great anjexpense for suci a purpose. The loss of oiir Jail, which was also con sumed, is a serious one to thisx county." JNever was so awful a conflagration be- h.e?d a this country. 1 he magnitude and elevation or the buildings -the rreat quantity of combustible, materials -stowed everywhere around the -dryness of the weather and the resistless power of this destructive element, rendered the scene truly grand. We could do little else but look on, and tneN spectacle presented when the mam body of the building with its tall cupola were ihvolved in flames too bright to be beheld has made on ! our mind ah impression not to be enaced. ' 1 he dis tance of these buildings from the houses ot the inhabitants wouia seem io exclude the idea of danger to the town yet the magnitude of this fire "in spite of the still ness of the night gave just cause for alarm. The Court-Ilouse at more than one hun dred yards distance, was more than once r- , ' - t l 1 .1 . . t fire M" --" V" w the town, -butyas extinguished as soon as discovered. The burning coals thrown to aTreaV "J wer?, ul a . K ' , uur"U a,r ea over xne priucpa. - pari.. 01 the town. The ground in- many places shewed the next day the greatness of the . . i V c L- L 1.-1 I aanger .oy me numDer oi coais wuicn nau 1 . . 1 1 1 mi n . : i 1 seuiea on lui-.xne ore was : prevenieo from spreading by men placed. on the house tops who swept off the fire as it dc- cenaea. Liuuiedgeviiie ueo. umpn.j The Spring Term of the Superior Court for this 'county, commenced 011 Monday, the llth April,! Judge Swain presiding. On Thursday came onthe tri al of Messrs. Jones and Craige, on an in-! dictmen't for i libel on Judge Martin. The suit was managed on the part-of the State, by Messrs. Scott' and Morehead ; pri the part of the defendants, by Messrs; Seawell and Nash. The the trial occu pied the whole! day, and the case was committed to the Jury about, sundown ; who, after retiring for a few minutes, re turned with a verdict .of "not guilty." ! t Catawba Jour.J A New Figure. The editor of a Lan caster paper, in speaking of a "suitable candidate for tne Vice Presidency; intro duces the following figure which may be considered as something new finder the sun : "In'this1 time of great, excitement and party contest, and when political sea serpents are vicking on the rudder of our institutions1, let us look ouf for talent ed and true, men to fill suchhisrh stations." i Distressing, j On the 9th of last month, Mr. John Hooper, of Iredell county,' in attempting to ride the Catawba v River at the Buck Shoal Ford, during af freshet,was swept away by ithe current and drowned. Although dilligent search Was made, his building would sur ad such' citizens as i , ;' "Yr " . j " un m led confidence, and that lie had m- efforts of thi toistence, Were Bow -direct- "P' l,ft'"S. P. he curtain, and permit- os.'pre.sinp manner, to came to tlova-?rn0Vithint!,f; Walls, 5 ". were. toreaton. k , f theiy l)Cpartrncnt, PfltntK" . it H J for orgamzms the Cabinet in the manner . , .& .- r,r , . 0'l"Sf ue and tl,e care and is d5ne.We repeat that we- entertain "h'?h dutles Je wa9 h'ShIy lual,f,ed 6dy of the convicts, who wcrc.brought objections to Mr. Livingston, as Secreta- Charge: Amon? other reasons, on ac- o a place of safety I, ,,th great plea- Jof State. ; M'e expressed he hope that count of his extens.ve and familiar ac- ure we announce tnat in iiiese euoiwuiey one of them had no foundation. xhefol. q?nce our . ..... uuU., Thelu j j .mi i - j - r. A "vl honv was nnt toiinrl till elPVPii-rlnva nftprl ii i tte?nJA.. wi, ; WQ aJLa u some ot the family ot mr. J. is. lpomas, ...--I.. ... w - ' floatincon the surface of the water, "four milps helnw the'ford. " The dpceasprl wns i r . . : a younff man much esteemed by his ac- quaintantances, and has left a "wife and many relations to mourn his loss. ! ; h . . ' aiisDury Journal. fcalisbury Journal. . -J . .--j.Tr on Kcl amon the inhabitants of that place. -The following ia anlextract from a letter dated I Knoxville Anril25th. "TheSteam Boat nrriv ori --.;nVt thi r.lnrp I UAASVVXA .,! UJUl U111CL JV w -. V 1 Stpnm Ron t rnmnnnv.' formed ti rrofjc sion and marched with music to the lan- dino-. and rprpiwd the Boat.' An address was delivered bv the president of the com- pany to Col. Ramsay, who had. purchas ed the Roat and nr.r.omnanied it to r thi i ' I -t - 1 nlare. Thphanlc was lined with a I - l . - accompanic The bank was lined with a crowd of upwards of a thousand people! - Boat is very beautiful, and runs hani The handsome-1 I - rf i '...-;:' lv. Thev ar now dipchanrtnff the load- ing and expect to set out for the shoals, I f J C- . for another cargo, before the river falls too 1 10W-ior It to ply. I - j Virginia Republican. Dei t Fawning. A cur will fawri even on a beggar, if he has a bone to throw';away. POLITICAL tFrom the Ricna inquirer. j . The Cabinets .iouowwc from AVasl-Slon 1S Discrete: may err, but we have det rtinea to lay it betore me puuuc. ou will provoke the strictures of the should understand the acts and Vfth " ftho!e lhey h motives oi those they have app ave appointed to serve them. The President disdains concealment: ue n . . iU, i, . nnm o ;ifon . rii.t t, money, with which he has been charged, has never passed through' his fingers. We are happy that this error is corrected; and this objection weakened, if not extin guished: whatever others may remain against him. ' No one will deny, who has any sort of claims to impartiality, that the cast of the projected Cabinet is a rcmarkably strong one Nor can any one affect to deny the difficulty of organizing a Cabinet in such a way as to please every politician We can all form' the beau ideal of a Cabinet We can take all the elements that should enter into its'composition integrity, pub i.uw- i lic spirit, unshrinking energy, weight of w,t,r .f nrnncft s.Ktnnc. f character, purity of purpose, justness of ..jL... tn nn principles, uncommitment to any political . . i. ii ,Lrte. 4 !J?!S.iC.?LL?"f..J imcuc y uui ten , uui in uu uicusc chit body else X And after you have laid down the standard to please yourself, where are the four or five men, who will in . every respect, come up to the rule? Ransack the whole'country from Maine to Georgia call over the roll of great men of which every State can boast, and how many men partment ot State, whom it would suit, and who would be willing to take its hon- ors and responsibilities ? For our own parts, going no farther than this letter, wc do not hesitatc to s we ay we wouia nave pre 1 ferred Mr. White to .Mr. Livingston. But the reader will see what the President himself says upon the subject.--We differ with Mr. L.on certain points The Pres ident says, that he differs from himself; and that it will be his province to give hisl Secretaries the Rule, and their s to acqui esce. The People, therefore, all look to 1 in i . e ... j - ' .A .1 ..if iV auu 111 unices ui wiaiaviw, u-T nm. uire .. .. i. . for the correction of any eccentricitjr into which any of his Secretaries may be be trayed : , : J Extract of a letter, dated, , ' I Washington, April 25th." - C(T 1.-J A .inn nrWli the President yesterday on tl.e subject of the new Cabinet. It was mentioned in my presence, that the appointment of Mr. Livingston was objected to by some of the friends of the Administration and with that spirit of frankness which characteri- ii i . i ses mm on ail occasions, ne emerea very 11CC1V 1UIU me icasuua humi uuuv.ui him io make this appointment; Some of induced these I will state to you. fIn the first place, I must remark to you that the story of Mr. Livingston being once a defaulter,' is misunderstood. . he l'resident examin ed into that matter some time ago when he turned his attention towards nomina ting him as Minister to France.' Mr. Liv ingston has documents in his possession to prove, that not one cent of the money ever came into his hands. The bonds on which suits were instituted,', were collected by his Deputies and Agents and squandered by them, whilst he was sick in bed, where he li or! Kaon Vrnflnrt fnr t Vir mnntka . Thi raoncv. notwiinsianainir, nas oceiinaia udi . i -a jf 'i i t i . - - . - . by him, ana bis accounts closed some time J m . .. . . Wxm nrt bis nr ron nts closed Kom time ago; as the Comptroller informed roe thu 1 mnrn i n rr morninfr. i r 1 1 . : i . i V. - . .i . . i are so important to the peace and tranquil lowing letter meets that objection fairly. to"J i n It wasSsaid, that Mr. L, is a- defaulterl 'if of our ,c?un,7 th" llm?' n"' The following letter confidetiy affirms, th'ng could have induced Judge lute to . "The President stated, that when air. uucicu u, u,c v,.uHuuucwir Van Buren first communicated his wish to Rjghts party since the odious doctrine of resign, he had made it his business to cast vilification was first broched among us. about and see where he was to find his The contest has been one prurely of prin successor: Thathe found the subject ciply Mr. Preston, the opponent of Ma- full of difficulty: 'That it was important - - r. - . . "1" . "w orld,Jliat h. w Ln nfth- Stntn inoUWd in; principles of maritime and international law: That the prospect before us gave an importance to those qualifications now, srreater than at an ordinary period, as in the event of a war in Europe, we must expect I U I to De drawn into discussions .again upon those subjects : That he thought it also important to have a man, if possible, whose - public course had been such as to make him well acquainted with the diplomatic I - j . history of the world that he thought also indispensable to have a man at the Thomas B. Marshall, of Tennessee, to head of the Cabinet, who belonged to the be Marshal of ihe United States for the old Republican School, and with whose Western District of Tennessee, vice Rob disposition and habits he was well ac- ert Purdy, deceasedi quainted: That Mr. Livingston had ac- Edmund Christian, of Virginia,- to be ted as his Aid at New Orleans, in difficult Marshal of ibe United States for the cas-. times that he knew him well, and the tern District of Virginia, vice John 'Peg value of his services : That his reputa- ram, deceased. tion abroad as well as at home, as a pro- George Strobel, of Pennsylvania to be found jurist, and as a gentleman of ac- Consul of the United -States for the port of complishcd erudition, united to his habit nnd nrofssion of life, fn-mml tn rviinf i - 1 .v i im outflS pecuiarly fillcj for ,hc ,acf. f . . . , , rf That it xras was true 3Ir. Livingston and himself differed upon some points ; but that he could not expect to get a Cabinet who would coin cide with him upon all points and that it would be for him to give the rule, and for his Secretaries to execute his views as he had done heretofore. The President frankly stated, that iu his friend. Judsre White,' he had the most i o - .. .. wse cnarec oi lue oiaic cijui uu .1 r-. i 1 1 A n ... Piu in life had allowed him no bppor tnnity of becoming acquainted with its du ties,' in the first place ; and in the second place, bis retiring habits were such that he could not be prevailed upon at this time of life, to adapt them to that constant in tercourse which the head of the State De partment must have with Foreign Minis ters, Foreign Agents, &c: and with the fonns and ettiquette necessary to be ob served in it, &c. And with all, it wa? absolutely certain that Judge White would not have listened to the suggestion for one moment, of taking the State Department : That he had considered' the pretensions . r . u r i r i. ,i 'rui"s 7' u V.'T ministration, and could not sec where he was to find one better suited for this, upon Jt . , . . 1 , ("C icholc. than iSIr. Livingston. "The President remarked U.at noll.ius . . i .1 for his friends frankly and openly to stale to him, at all times, any , objections they might have to his course, upon any and every point. That he estimated them the more highly, the more unreserved and frank they were with him. All he asked was, that they would not break out into complaints upon first impressions, but would look at the matter all around, be fore they decided and then they would re ally, admit the difficulties with which he had to contend. Those that had been spread before him for'the last two years, he thought, ouglit'to entitle him to some indulgence on the part -of 'his friends They ought to wait and judge the tree by its imit.. .lie did not, despair at all of re alizing yet, all the . expectations of the country: ... "He tould continue to administer the a. W I viuvcr Government upon the principles of Thos. Jeffertfon,so far as his duties were concer- - , ,i TT- l-t ned : and to preserve the union and lib- erty of the country, as far as it was in his power, x lie sincerexy ox mis ucciarauon. no unprejudiced or honorable man would deny, who knows the character-of Gener al Jackson, and have witnessed on thi ?,cca8,on e P and nnr with lcl. occasion the : it was made.' Connected with the first rumor that reached Philadelphia of the resignation of the Cabinet, was another that John Quiu cy Adams had been appointed Mr. -Van Buren s successor, which appears to have . , . . . . . ,i . awlu,red sorae circulation and authority. Rich. Whig. Congressional Elections The follow ing is given as the result, in part, of the election for a Member of Congress, in the room of Judge Martin: Felder, in Barnwell District, G2 Preston, , 412 ' ' Majority for Felder,' 210 Orange Parish, Felder's majority, 372 ' Majority for Felder, 5S2 We learn from a gentleman who arri- rpi in tnwn nn .Snliirnnv Fmm rVittmH... that it was ascertained, before he left that . j " v"w,""uf place, that Major Felder was elected if ct it a rxrto r T t tin rrrflfrtt trinwinlia . .t . I v.. lumuj kiwh jorr.is a nigmy uiienicu aua popular man-but the, yeomanry of the heart the State . haTC,notwithstandinir. decided. J box) Unit they arc opposed to the doctrines which be wouia mcuicaic. lnaricston Courier. Appointmens by tht President. David Porter, of Pennsylvania, to be Charge d' Affairs of the United States at the Sublime Porte-, Williarn Carrol, of St. Helena, to be Consular Commercial A cent of the Uni- it ted States at St. Helena. r - ii I 'j 7
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 14, 1831, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75