Newspapers / North Carolina Spectator and … / June 25, 1831, edition 1 / Page 1
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i ! (DA rPTBCDTTAITdDM i NB WE ITEM ABf ElTI.S E K,.. l VOLUME II. I -" v -; !:' ;. : .- - i T?TTrrHT?.PTi,rfcT?rfc'TAlV SlATTTPnAV T?.WNTlVfl TTTTVTR NITMRT5R 19 k i i 1 i .... .lisi rjvERY .SATURDAY P.VPiWTvr. xv IlOSWELL ELMER,; Jr. ; 'urn t of subscription.'. Two dollars and fifty onK j-r annum, if paid in advance ; or three dol- ' i rir--.il paid within the year: but if delayed after :Sie close of the year, twenty-five cents will be i.WJ... 5 . .o paper will be discontinued until particularly c.rdercJan.l all arrearages paid, or at the discre TioiKof the publisher. " , Advertisements inserted on the usual terms. r.l pri sons advertising will please note the num ,yroi. times they wish to have them inserted, or Mcy win be continued and taxed accordingly. ' PROSPECTUS ! "His ofjnjinitc moment that you should properly 3timate the immense value of your National Un- ' . Washington s Farewell Address. A T the' earnest and solicitous request of a large xSL and highly respectable number of the citizens mi this and tiie adjoining districts, and with the as -5urahce of a very considerable accession to his sub H'nption list,'Mr. Wells has been induced to re ime the publication of the Greenville Mountain fjer. Influenced by the 'known wishes of his for mer patrons, and the recent anxiety of others, the !-;ubscriler lias consented to take upon himself again the Ldrtonal department ,of this paper. In doin io he is fully'aware of the sacrifice he' makes, and :!ie responsibility whichhe must incur. If he con sulted only his own feelings and interest, he would lever, sunjeci nunseii again 10 ine iruuuio uuu mui tjficalion necessarily attendingihe lifeofan Editor i ie f3,however jactuated by other and better motives North Cnrnlinn r!nntitiit.nnnlict I HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT' I ! POLITICAL. .m-r . : . J I rm a -rm "v -wl flT 4 I Au STATE RIGHTS' AD VOCATB. .t . l AUHi IJlWJi. ' From the Halifax Advocate. The LfoWl freedom- porm F;rthcr Correspondence between the Citizens of the scourge of lyrants., JL her friends and the public, that she coptinues Bertie and Governor Branch, f WiLHAM .Sr ransom fc WILLIAM potter. . to entertain boarders and travellers, at the Estab- , TIftROPOSEto publish in the City of Raleigh, ( lishment heretofore occupied by Col. Isaac Cratos i vinasor 1411 mayt looi. ! a political newspaper, under the above uue. in ivuuierjoruioa oeverai ouu.uuuaj bhuus , cir: xne uuuersinea, ciuzcns oi me I . ,r i . . . -,v, Thr.rnnQfn';fn;u AnKi; n . Snvin mnm havfi hftn l.itpiv fittpd ud. which will enable 1 n j i-. .i - i t?.:-. - Iinmpeira planter, wc must depend, iul and a consistent republican State Rights' paper i her to . make comfortable durjig their stay such - . , ' 0i. ' -.,1' a Confident reliance On the justice of Uon- I Jackson and Mr. Clay, can nefcr amd Southern politicians to any extent. 1 ho "American System," the hobby of the Lit ter, has but few advocates among Js-outb-lern planters, and its author still fewer aoV herents. On Gen. Jackson then, who IS one that will always support the principles it pro- private families ai may think proper to caB on her jesses, wiin a aue regara to irum ana promote me l spcuu iuo s-uci muuu. confidence in youralents and political ex- rational views of the true friends of liberty " and democracy. They will ever contend for the "Un ion" inviolate! as well aeainst the onen attack of "Nullification," as the insiduous inroads.of a latitn dinariaii construction of the Constitution that ' sa cred instrument by which , the sovreignty of th Shites is secure and our happy land thus far savp1 from the vortex of a consolidated; general ' govfe.. i ment! , Believing the present Tariff Laws to be partial oppressive andunjust, if not unconstitution al, they will spare no pains to impress the public mind with the propriety and necessity of having them repealed. ; These are the leading measures and principles which it shall be their steady pur pose to advocate and defend. .They will support General Jackson fora re-election to the Presidency, and oppose Henry Clay and his political adherents. They have now stated, with candor, the outlines of their political creed, which they verily believe to be the creed of North Carolina generally.' North Carolina is one of the great States ; great not on ly m territory and population but in moral and phy E. B. C RATON. Rutherfordto'n,Llune 18, 1831. I8lf perience, are i , . v . , ere: s for relief against the oppression oia solicitous that you should b e .e , r , . . m J t .u- j sys era of exactions, when if perscTcrca Jidate to represent this dis- .. . , ! . . .i 1 ..,.-t v- - -r i x in. must ultimately lead to the mot cal- become a candidate trict in the next Co lieve that the present state of parties ren- . .... . j- ir i x I iui iuuit liitiiuiti y iruu iu iuc iricx in ine next vuniirs. He.uore. j. ,. rri . j r.,nrt MM.MWi W W .IW " M - - jmqital principles which divide our coun- DR. O. P. MIXLS. TTITAVING located himself -t 'Rothetfdrdton, u u tenaers ins proiesbionn e-r i--a mjuu nw i . . , ... . zens of the-village and its-vjeinitv. ' S". The recent attack on the administration ne w6uld addj that having had considejacle cx- by Mr.' .Tazewell, however correct the perence m private as well a3 public prajuce, he principle for whicli he contended, we are His office will be pt in a front roomf R.G. Twitty's Hotel. OTIS P. JVflLLS. Rutherfordtonj Tune 4, 1831. State pi North Carolina, ' Ouncomhe County. I, ! ' Superior Court of. Law April Tenjfl, 1831 . Charles Williamson ) ;' j. Petition for Divorce. V -f avci tfMtitAiitti tmiArTnr thnt - n should be ablr renresend in that body. K lD,Pa"'"' are of omen coo- ; m, r. l j ... iccrn. ana are CTery way wonuv u uiu). untiring Tiplance ot Uie American pic. The Journals of the Senate T eu, we are it-w-j ct-tee rM- .u- .Jr t; t T constrained to Dciieve mainly resulted .. ':n from a disposition on his part, to render inions on the Tarif8 of xe2v odious the. then administration. Ave .V- i ,i . .t, inn nnil Vi nrniniirif rf f Vi . that have been produced by. the alleged L-. These Vffoii an ean intrigues of Mr. Van Buren, and by the coue'wbich X 6hall fecl it to b . - - - to pursue in reterence to aesmuie oii- , u. YllIUl gate any Polley Williamson. ) It appearing to the satisfaction of th) Court, sical resources and it shall be the untiring ambition that the defendant, Polley Williamson, isot an in- of the tditors, to maitaia,her high rank in the Un- habitaatot tins State ; It was ordered that,-publica- menu oi uie irre&iuem. .11 uie neAi ses- present rnost actiTe and. eT: ion, and to set forth her distinguished sons in their tion be made forthree months in tie Rutl-arford j sion of jConffTesS, it is believed that an ef-I " . r. ". -h. i. .uuuuub-iu -t ---0----.f -v..-. Iori i y nfj some, pemaps a last enoni win inculcate correct moral and polftical principles, and ley Williamson Appear at the next Superior Court , mnACv thf -rMPnt tnr;ff en --".X. .enceoi '"f.1" .V"2 UC8 ie. 01 which may be calculated to reff rdor proof, but the baneful influence of the lat- . tMs .bU of abominationL-. c , n ,U i . ter ,s too paipaoie 10 oe ovenooueu oy any en emphouCalI- called by.fc of; ineno 01 me rresiaeiu. ai me next ses- - -rt;wm A to diffuse usefulknowledge. They are native sons f of Law to be held for the.county of Bnqcombe, at : : -.r.,i ,Jmct nUfm; --; ui iu ouue aim uicy ciory in uieir oirinriffni. sis and every one should be willing to lend his aid, Th.ey w call for patronage upon the h,gh-mmded rio matter ho(v feeble it may .be, in averting the fKnP?T f f w? ?c?? dangers by wlnoh she is surrounded. ts of .ibhcamsm and advocates 6f State , The .politics oi the Greenville Mountaineer are hts generally. As knowledge 1S essential to 'well known. I It would be?sufficient for those who permanency of out republican institutions, the have heretofore beeiacquainted with this paper, to Cosstitotiolist will be found valuable, m its nay that there will not be, in any respect, the slight- 3 store ohntel.gence, to the farmer the me- i . -r.;A;l,, r I crianm auu iiieiueicuauu us wen as iub piivsician. 1 ost change; m its tone and principles. 13 at as thisl.. . i , . tl: r.-r- J ' . it i--r.r--x j the lawver. anl. Darticularlv. to the Dohtician. For- i rospecius is lnienaeu ior uew uoscriuers, anu . ' ' . t. ' ,- r n . . 1 .. . ... .... I n 1 trn anH nnmcntip npws thp nrmr.Pftrlinira nt I . n n . C " f" v. vv. gress and of oar State Legislature, and well-written essays, wiil be found in our columns. The best papers lrithef Union will be taken by the Ldit- ors, from which important and interesting extracts will be taken.! Mr. Hanson, (ihtendingjto retire from the Bar as soon as thepecessary number of subscribers is procured,) wil devote his time exclusively to the editorial department '. i The farst nimber ot the " Constitutionalist 7 will appear as soon as One Thousand Subscribers shall have been orlained. Persons hdldins Subsciption ListSi will please return them Jaddressed ; to William Potter, at fia leigh, on or ftefore the 1st of August next. ; (JUJjJlTlUJS. . the Court after the 4th there to plead or the same hearinsr ex Witness, 1 ;n. .L. ai Asneviue me.i in March, 1831, 14 3m The next point, tov!:jch vrij r ; . f, I A. J . & I . . . k k- 1 W -1 , X w " House m Asiievuie, on uvi oYd 3londay. as 10 rcnuer 11 . less uuruiensome 10 me 1 ntn ,1?1U!- tn rrrvW ? n t n I Monday in September next.then and South. The renewal of the charter of the Li 1 -rt.-- :. " - -1..' .answer or demur to tte said petition ,j nitPfI States Rnnk. ,nnv h owc.teA to ine renewal wiaecutr ... will be taken pro confesso, and set lor , ' . r. . f. My opinion in reiaxion u i ,;j , parte. V pecome a lopic 01 aicussion in me course h'ff , - , , t Joshua Roberts Clerk Df said Court, of a few more sessions., AY e firmly believe ji- t i10.,(, t - i-. na iuonuay aner uie im jionaay that SUCH an institution Mas no Warrant l- r ... 1 1,. t'r..'l -I." i j .1 iiertu uuuuu uoioi-v. j . - - i--nr - i nt.cfr: f: ::'rV : X Mr . ' - J. ROBERTS. aerJt. Pr. adv. $4 50. : ..' those who may not be acquainted with the course ' hiheito pursued by 'the Cditor, it is proper that he ynould make a concise summary 01 mose principles hy which he will be governed. The subscriber has, from his earliest political rej t;ollijctionr been devotedly and entlmgiastically at tached to those great republican principles on which thi government is founded.; He ibelieves in 'the lirie right and power of the people to makej alter and abolish, at-pleasure, their forms of government, ile is convinced that all good governments are foun ded on the virtue and intelligence of the people, lie looks upon the government pf these U. States a-a'the wisest and the-best that everhasor ever can he' formed.; i He regards kn Fedeial Constitution , as lire mos.t perieel system ot civil polity that the wisdom, virtue and "patriotism of:mancan institute. lie is opposed to all latitudinarian constructions of that -sacred charter ot our UDerties. tie is not, however, in all cases, in favourof a strict and lite ral constiiction of its principles He believes the one will tend to consolidation and the. destruction of' of all state rights ; and he knows the other would disarm the general government of its ceded powers, and cive t5 it those which it does not possess He refers to the Tariff as being a striking and remar kable instance of the latter.. He is opposed to the . American System in every form andjneasure that it has vet assumed. He regards tliat branch of it called the Tariff as ' an ingenious and dangerous fraud upon the Constitution. He believes it to be '; not only impolitic and unjust, but highly oppressive to the Southern country. In "resisting its operations -y all constitutional means in our powerr ne will ver be lound amonffthe loremost. .10 mat mer- VenarVsystern cf Internal Improvement, now car ried on by the. general governmeht, he is Opposed, as vvel on account ot its inexpediency, as its un constitutionality; He does, however, believe in rhe iisht of Congress to construct roads for . military purposes, when absolutely required as a ''.'necessary and proper means ' of Carrying on State of North Carolina, Lincoln County. : ? I 1 In Equity Spring Term, 1831.' r " John AleMin, .rs. I Silas' Scarborough and fehirly Scarborough Original Bill. It Court, that Shirly Scarborough: one of the de lendants in this cause, is not an inhabitant of the iiu warraui 1 r ..u: ' . , 1 I LCi 1 UUUUU UUlUIll 111 uur .cuiiamuuuu, anu ore penecur con- lfaat jt WM lhe intec?i vmced mat it it were constitutional, mat lhe Fcderal Co-nstiuxUOSf lL.4l t us oangers iw iranscenu us uenems. Uehcyof the'U. S. should have UvX 0.Mwcft.. su ,mi, ct..fto talliC) and x irjrerredthis froltrfTT and opinions. We trust that they are in I. Un pm-niftirPli; nrl th accordance with vours. nnd we are free to I . ' rnanK"' 1 .1 4'.f.i .1 ... power gnren 10-congress io.t- yr sav. that if the fact be so. that there is no I r 1 & . -."-CNS-o-r'. T rnn' J 3 1 .u- j . . c' i ana regulate its value, .witn me pcvrr'ihh man in this district or State whom we nn ,t ' tn . t.f 7 ' . would select to represent us sooner than th5 . nV.fft m; k;iu r nr m Nc?' r7 oV 2r v j TTT having been made appear to the Honourable J yourself. Geo. IS: Outlaw. Hob. C. Watson, L. S. . 1 ' - w J ? 1 . . f ft . irefii, J. m66, Tho. J. Pugh Dav. tender 10 bayment of debts.- Bat lhe in A i ' r V i t r r cenuity of man has sought out mauy m- Tlie North Carolina Constitutionalist, will appear tceekly, on an imperial sheet, jin new type, State : therefore, ordered, that publication he made for six weeks, in the Rutherford Spectator; that un less the said Shirly Scarborough appear,' at the next Court.of Equity, to be held for ie county aforesaid, on the oth Monday alter the 4th Monday of September hext, at the Court House 'in Lincoln ton, then and khere to plead answer or? demur to and on good paper, (except during the session of complainant's jbill, the same, as to him, - wiU be ta ken pro confesso and heard ex parte, . Teste, JOHN D. HOKE C.M.'E. 14 6vv Pr. adv. $2.50 . State of North Carolina, Lincoln County. , of Pleas and Quarter Sessions April Sessions, 1831. . " Original attachment levi ed on six negroes in the hands of Henry Fulen-wider. The same, ) Likewise original attachment le 1 vs. J vied on the same negroes, in The. same. S the hands of the same.. . Caleb Fulenwider, the defendant, is riot an in- County Court : McBee & Alexander, assignees, i vs. Caleb Fulenwider. O 1 1 I r.nf t Ara nnn IHa nt . 1 Fva thAiifthf 4"j JCr6?ne;;r'- "'T' J mid, who, at thU day, would senoutlr v ) K ThoTlL Speller. U,C, VS.XM-. mi n -id omeiuuiB union oas cnanerea iannsi Ihompson, David liyan, mA u::, ,u i...r on. John Branch. I r. if to . . muuey us cucci.uu.iiy aa inougn mey uaa the oower to coin it, ; Jbnjield May 31f, 1831. A national batik has been recommend Gentlemen: Yours of the 14th instant, cd by the President with certain well post marked, Windsor the 21st, came to defined powers. : I am persuaded that the hand a few days past. The confidence President's views hate never been fairly which you have been so kind as to express presented or understood. He, 1 am sure, in my talents and political experience, and neVer contemplated the establishment of the desire you have manifested that I such a hideous monster as his political should become a candidate , to represent opponents have conjured up. Such an in this District in the next Congress of the stitution in the hands of the executive, for United Slates, together with the frank anv other nuroose. or with anv other dow- manner, in which you have given your o- cra than the transmission of government pinion oi certain men ana measures wun funds, from one part of the Union to au- urplu&revenue as the most unconstitutional and extravagant measure that could characterize any aammisiration. '. 3 : v M In regard' to our state politics, he is with Huger, .SmithV.Draytoh. ; Richardson, Manning, and the venerable Taylor. , Ije is opposed to a Convention, ' ut present,' and in all probability vy ill be for a num ber of years to come a He cannot see that : a Con venton could do any good,, and he does believe that it might do much harm .Instead of. resorting to such a prdcedure,he is rathe'r disposed to wait for the returning good. sense and justice of the American people, 'He regards the doctrine of Nullification astiie most odious .and dangerous of all political heresies. In it be 'ean see nothing but the dismem bered fragments of this mighty republic; He looks upon it as the destroyer ot'thirt noble fabric, reared by the wisdom, and cemented by the blood of our ancestors. The union of these States he-regards ,j iri the language of Washington, as the main pillar in tlie defence of our real independence, the sup port of our tranqilit at home, our; peace abroad, our safety, our prosperity,' and the very liberty we so highly, prize. He is disposed to "discountenance cveii a suspicion that it can in any event be aban doned.". II loolis to the re-election of Gen't Jack ' son', 'at this particular crisis, as of momentous im portance to the safety of this Union and the pros perity of this government. Possessed as he is of the confidence. Of the American people, and distinguish ed as he always has been for his firmness, indepen dence and patriotism," he : should, be warmly and afcalously supported by every one who wishes well to our eonuiion country. Were we to lose the weight of lvif influence and character at this time in ' the "administration, of this government, no one can . well predict the consequences. s The Greenville Mountaineer will contain a sum mary of all l oreign news, the proceedings of Con gress and the State Legislatures so far as the same may be of gerferal interest. In it will be published, occasionally, short biographical sketches of our dis tinguished men -extracts from revWs nnH rwnnrl. cal works the speeches iu Congress, and some of trie most important puouc;aocuments. : It will be the5 cbject of the editor to make its contents as in teresting as possible to all classes of persons. ' . In oraer to ciic1 ixiw, m pay tuuMaeraoie atten tion to the selection ot sucn matter as may be use lul to the Agricultural part of tho. community ' ' V The first number'of the Mountaineer will be is . sued about the first of May. It will be published on a super-royal sheet, on new and elegant type, at "jj.UU m advance, or i6,iX) alter six months. ! ; : D. F. PERRY. Greenville, S. C. March 7, 1831. the Legislature, when it will be issued semi-ic eek- fy,) af three dollars per .annum, payable oii receipt of the the first number or four dollars, at the end of six months. I . ! Editors of newspapers, generally, . will confer an obligation by giving this Prospectus one or two insertions. . . . Raleigh, N. C. 18th May 1831. Subscriptions received at this Office. NEW YORK CHEAP WHOLESALE CXiQAH 3TOCII, & CLOTHIHa THE subscriber has removed his establishment from No.-18A, Maiden Lahe,tothe spacious StoreNo. 138, Pearl-street, over ilfessrs. Hyde, Cleveland & Co., where.he will keep constantly on hand a much mo're extensive assortment than formerly. The stvle; make and materials of the cloaks will be crreatlv imDroved. and will be sold at about the same, low prices as those of the last sea- and tuarJf pensions, to be held for the said Coun- attention. -. 1 must decidedly concur with Thus gentlemen, I have responded to son. He nas also on hand, a large assortment oi v .T. " " yOU in oenevins mat aiscora nas oeen in von fnllv ntnl frpplv. I hare nn rxinrpnl. ing, made in good style, express- W W TITJI?, trdduced into the ranks of the administra- 'mtint i'nolitiCS: Mr nrincmlc rr.mnin selfish politicians, now, as in 179S, when they were first for- suracieni 10 med at College. They have undergone inquirer to obtain no change that 1 ara sensible of. "Thev the whole truth. I hav?n-owii with mv Towth. and streiiUh- Untiltheh, perhaps, it would be the cned with my strencth." part of prudence to leave the epiestiou open, I ilaTe the honor to be, with the hich- .i - x Xi".l l . . .. w anareiy on uie ngnieousjuugmeni oi me est respect, youriellow citizen. "TTT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that jl caieot ufcnwter, tne xieienaant, is not an in- Mor..l . . . i S habitant of this State:' It is therefoie ordered by " ltai'tJ-l,ul oiner, i snouiaocprecate as tne greatest Court that he appear at the County Courtof Fleas uusiuouuii uu Bi.anicLcnc iuy uuipt calamity mat could belal tue country, and Quarter Sessions, to be held for the said Coun- attention. I must decidedly concur with I Thus centleraen I have responde low nrirrfin Clnth II..;. nl n 41m I lntaM . Stotaa Kink I . .tr ne wyp'Beuwiuo v.j,u.uiv. .uau.1, lyrorthe Southern and Western trade, that will be "IJuus,";u"r uaMuctaK.ujui,iai niuw t;'kl, r , ?id believes its establishment to be one ot the most gold at about the usual prices of the most inferior entered up against him. Ordered thaf ; publication 1 "Oii Dy me iningues oi f palpable violations oi me xvonsuiuon mat nas yet ; 1 avialitv.- Also an assortment of Stocks with ma- ereoi ds maae six weeKs successively lamenaui-i Asnonume, 1 trust, Will oe PCCUrreu. . nu ictaius uib piuwusto Mitiuuuuiiue v WthAi rfosirahlA artir Aa.i .'Thneo whi will nL-a iuiu owctiiiiw. pnh Athn mtc lorpnt r the trouble to examine! this stock of Goods will probably satisfy themselves that they cannot se lect the same amount from any stock in the city that will be a safer or more desirable purchase. For sale by ' F.J. CON ANT, No. 138, j Pearl-street, New York. Terms ; Six months, for approved Notes, pay Teste, 10 6w VARDRY McBEE, Clerk. adv. $2.50 : ' , people. ..However, recognizing your uu- JOHN BRANCH. I 4 M TV1 H I I V I I 1 1 1 1 ! I IIK. I I 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 V f-"f I 1(1 MB nnu- I - K3 IIU UUU LllV 1 iUUUi illUL LllV I x I ... ... . - . . - I able at banks in ffood standing in any part of the jst opened a! shop for the execution of all; work doubted right to kllOW all my opinions, To 3Iessrs. Geo. B. Outlaw. .. . .. . " . I ". I . . . .. . - II I -1 11 I f HlHE undersigned inform the citiiejns of Frank JL lin and the neighborhood, that they have country ; eight months for city acceptancies ; or five I connected with the ' .' .; j both as to the prominent men and leading per cent, discount lor cash. In allcases where the TAILORING DUSirjESS, measures of the country, 1 Will With that time is extended interest wdl be charged at the U a faahion'able- neat durable; and. expeditious franknes which has ever characterised my Seda7mKstabsK unreservedly my im- Hob. C. Vatson, OvC. &c ket for which they, were intended, will be exchan ged for others. ; ' 11 12w New York City, April 15, 1831. 525.00 HEWARD I Tf; OSTon the 18th instant, a CALF SKIN JLi POCKLTBOOK, containing $160 in cash, also one counterfeit $2 bill ; ' also two notes on Moore Martin, one for $32 80 and the other for $13 15 ; also one note on William LV Eskridge for $10 19. There were other valuable papers, not now recollected. The bank tills were chiefly of the denomination of $5 and $10 principally on the CTLook ttt thUlTi- vaeoreia oanKs. ana axuoos wmcn was one BSij Din i r , r on one of the Georgia banks. The Pocket Book TTT HE compass has been so long in use,; that, I was lost between Sandy Run and Rutherford ton. IL hope jits utility will ere long-find its way in ; The above reward will be given to any person to Rutherford county, and put every man in pos- who will deliver the pocket book and contents to J session of his own land marks they may then es- the owner. JUHIN li, ESIUUDULV Rutherford, April 22, 1831. 1 Off From the Columbia Free Press Sc. Hite. The following is an extract of a letter will be gratefully received and faithfully executed. J liresg:ons nndpr a ,-onfiHpnt honn that s from Thomas JpfTerson. taken from Niles the latest fashions 'tOm N. York r , , - .r . , I n , a1 i kvii x Franklin, JAMES V. May 10, 1831. JAY, & Co. - !i4tf HOUSE OF ENTERTAINMENT. AT THE SIGN OF THE BELL, Union Court-House, S. C. ; . ' JAIVTI1S NOHRIS RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken that large and conveni- ent house lately occupied by Joseph Reid, Esq. He thinks it unnecessary to make promises and will therefore only invite tra vellers to call and judge for themselves. (52 ly p TV, and Philadelphia, quarterly, and practice 6n the you have called for them, at a period Register of the 1st December, 1821, and most approved , system of cutting, vizi. -Uie Fatent wnen imust necessarily incur a heavy 6news me remeay wmcn mat aisunguisn- Protractorsistem. They warrant alygarmenu to responsibility in giving them, that you ed patriot laid down for unconstitutional Site's wepatiEe1! ' J"'W Pding. on the Par.,ofCong.,. and Their priced will be moderate ; and iliey hopp by for any error into which I may be thus which we recommend to the consideration a faithful and punctual discharge of their duties, to incautiously led : for there is nothini? a- of the nullies of the present day. ' . Mno;nl . .iiL.n m, n.ki;n n.trnn.'!n I 1 1 . i i - - . . I ..x't ry- ' a ou,ue , ulc Fuuiiu puuuagq, j i Doui wmcn men are so apt to oilier, nav nen me ueinsiaute or executive to err, as their opinion of men. functionaries act unconstitutionally, they In the first place, then, as to the mo- ar. responsible to the people in their erc tives which influenced Mr. T. in his tire capacity. I knoip no safe depository course in the Senate of the United States of the ultimate powers' of the society, tut on the Turkish mission, I profess to know the people themselves. And if tee think nothing. With Mr. Van Buren, I have them not enlightened enough, to eicrcisc had frequent personal and official inter- control, tcith a wholesome discretion, course, and the time was when he possess- the exmedtt is, not to take front them, but etl mynfidence. Mr. Calhoun's private- to inform their discretion by education. virtuesfand- public, services, particularly This is the true corrective of the abuses of dunntf the. lale w.ar,. together with ha constitutional power. My personal inter- cape the iudsrment denounced in a certain book Tuis is therefore, to notity all persons, (that they may not plead ignorance'in ftfture,) that, j I am determined to prosecute all and every individ ual, who shkll pe found trespassing, by cultivating 1 ! I I E " pVct ;.Jbui tiis iatimdmous political but not my wishes for the longest possible les during Mr. Monroe's administra- continuance of our government on its pure Hence it principles M1 NOTICE. the soil, removing timber, or many otherwise com II- l j.j tincn.linM..tIAn. TUnrt mitring wasb upon any of the various tracts of land fV-ft" arV mma"Yv 1 T ; , 7 ; . ""It- belonging to Col. Richard Lewis, situate in the ray respej Rutherford county lotg and land adjomjng the vil- doctrines lage of Rutherfordton, unless wiui my written or tl0n met mr disanDroliation. verbal consent ; and it is presumed that all leases ; tLnt nn . ' n ' ' . . r . . So KnnLn , nntr:0, nd althou pu?poseMifvrefp.red. T- ,m' ? . 1 ose er considered me his political partisan, dead still speaks ; let the people hear and Persons holding bonds on him for titles, would As to mvself, I can trulv say that I have be wise, and let nullification' hjde its di do well to I present them Also ..persons having Uq person in view for the succession. I minisbed head ! macie purcnases oi ianu, m wmtu e, is iaieresieu, i - - . . , are hereby Notified that no titles will be executed, am al a' to whoamong the prom ftniPM Ratiifaptorv evidence is adduced'that. his inent politicians I ou?htto support. For- r- j . ' . o . . The Shimmer ofthe Seas. PS. PATSEY MEREDITH BALES, will hear some information very acceptable, by proportion of the purchase money has been actually tunatelv for me nnd thi country, this nues- addressing a Ime to lirown s Fost-omce, t airheld paid, or secured to be paid, eitner to himself or his jjon m t njyantaffeously postnon District, South-Carolina, to properly authorized agent. ; J J b J r 1 , T U TiVIOR AJ'm nfV flrnrr,'. : T OVF.RTriX T.PAV1S 'Arrant CU. March 5, 1831. In the whole course of.nry .Jife, said Montesquieu, I have never known any per sons completely despised, except tboee Rutherfordt6p,25th Jaa'y, 1831. ; , GO l y p 1 1- The present controversy between Gen. I who keep bad'eompany. .- - i - 11
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1831, edition 1
1
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