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14 . ei IP3E(OTMI! AID. W B g'TE l N AD V BE T I S E 18. k i . 'AY ' ' . i . , J i' !' I - - . : VOLUME 11 IlUTlIERFOItDTON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1831. temi JVU3IBER n .. ;.v !r ' " !.-. . r.r- i-'iS..": i : - i . . . v.. - -i .i . - v. r i- i I ' f. . ! , . . i " ' . . .. ! ; ' , v. ? V - it -a r TUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING BY ROSWELL ELMER, JU. Term of subscription. Two'dollars and fifty cents, per annum, if paid in advance ; or three dol lars, if paid within the yeiir:-Wbut if delayed after the close of the year, twenty-fHe cents will be 'added. : V .. ; ; , ; r . No paper will be discontinued until particularly ordered and all arrearages paid, or at the discre tion cv the publisher. ' ; r'i ,- . . - Advertisements inserted on the usual terms. All persons advertising will please note the hunv ber of times they -wish to have them inserted, c)f they will be continued and taxed accordingly. DR. O. P. MILLS, ) HAVING - located himself at Rutherfordton, tenders his professional sprviceg to the citi zens of the village and ife vicinity! j.. lie wuuld add, that having had. considerate ex . pe.rience in private; as well as public practice, he hopes to receive a liberal share of patronage: His office '.will be kept in a front room of R.G. Twittv's Hotfl. OTIS P. MILLS. , Rutherfordton, June. 4, 1831. . . r ' " . - - ! f H POLITICAL. MR.' CRAWFORD' ADDRESS. To the Citizens of the United States The appearance of the address me at the time, and never recurred to, un til after my return from Loudon on the -receipt of yours by. Mr. Hambly, and then on the suggestion of Mr.tOdlhouri. .Now of the! when did Mr. Monroe, return from Lou- Vice President of the U. S. renders it uh- don, and, when was the letter .by , Mr. necessary to offer any iapdlogy for the fbl- Hambly received 1 Mr. Calhoun has gi- lo win j; address. The Review of the cor- ven us the evidence to show, j In one of respotidence signed A. Bj originally pub- his notes he tells us that .the '1st cabinet hshed in tjie Georgia Journal, of the 21st meeting on that subject took place on the of April,last, aud several j articles' in the 15th or lGth of July 1818, Mr. Monroe Globe and other newspapers have'! in my having returned on the 14th from his resi- judgment sufficiently explained my . con ducf to all impartial! and unprejudiced minds 5 land those of a different descrip tion, it is improbable that 'any thing that. I can urge will convince. Besides it is not very important to .the people of the Uni dence in Loudon. Mr. Monrpe's letter ' I . Mm a weckj during which that letter (the con fidential one.) was removed, and every thing relating to that war having been previously arranged, it. was forgotten and never read by me until after the meet ing of j the administration, and the de cision as Ao the course to be; pursued in rfe'renpe to its management.. My 4 im pression is that I read it then, on asug- gcstionloj Jlr. Calhoun $ that it required my)ftciition. Had I read it when I re ceived it. I should have considered it confi dential, and never haveshmcn it to anyone. 3Ir. Calhoun j andVading the letter. J- of remark too, that in his letter December,' when it is more like. recollection was correct, than in . f icon i J oi icou, ue iciis uenerai jacK letter wasiyenvio Mr. Cnlli not connect ineVhh 3Ir. f letter, and 1 havealdistK hearing him give the suv several times, in none connect me in the affair ox The Vice President seems to disposed of Mr. Crownmshieluv bv the lettnr he rrrrvA f. i vw. . w u but by comparing the two lettcrsV to General Jackson dated 19th July 1818, hoiccvct great mu confidence in them begins thus, "I received lately vour htter might he." It is somewhat difficult to as- of June 21st, by Mr. Hambly at mj farm certain jwhat Mr. Monroe's : meaning in be seen that the letter to him do; in Loudon &c." Thus the tiradhen trie the foregoing quotation is. He staes tbn!jcontMdict a single syllajjeof. J conhclcntial letter was locked fi oh the "every Unng relating to that war bating voua leuer tame.: Mr. UaJbounii ted fetates, betore whom there is no prob- suggestion of Jur; Cathotin, is identitied oeen previously arranged, the letter was ability!, I shall ever againj be placed, to within a few days; It was aftcIr.,M6i- remove and iorgotten, and never read foKm any definite opiiiion f my ijinotives roe's return from Loudon, onhe'14th'and by me(Mr. Monroe) until after the meeting or conduct .in tne transactions, devolved Deiore me iytn ouuiy loiauie very pe- oi uie aaministranou, and tne decision as HOITSllL fc Tn.T in the correspondence, between the Pres PA'S CATP - ide.nt arid Vice'Presideflf. j.; 1 sayljt.is not 'ttSAmtMEin very important j to the citizens of tile Uni- THE subscriber offers for sale hU ted States ; but it is important to me indi- f fHs,?' P.51 W'-1 th? town vidiiallv.. to have mv enndi ct corr.tlv ..; able coincidence, betw'wn the- details of nancrs concerning ihe SpmJn Kutherlordtonv situate two lots norlu , i i i : ' J , T , ' . , m , ? - Wm Tivittv?a HntPi vvh h Kn derstood for no man however retired he Mr. Lrawlord s recent statement and Mr. Inc second member seems to riod at which the cabinet yere delibera- to the course to be pursued in reference ting about the Seminole and at the to its management." It is manifest ; that very tune Mr. Crawford sfysit .was pro- the first, part of the foregoing sentence re- I ? ; ; orsik offers on the most advantageous terms, may liveouffhtto be indifferent to nuhlip. Bloiiroe s account of tiis attair made in idea,thatthc letter was Droduced v read onA i AIAURICE M'CARTIIV. opinibn. It also appears from the news- 1 BIB, which proves tire identity; of the in- the suggestion of Mr. Calhoun, after the June 11, 1831. . :' , y naners. that an PYnlanntinii from itip ig fv- cidents alluded tn!.'Mr. Crawford snvs decisioii of the nrtminictrntinn in rrfiTrnr.nl duced before them. Tlyre is a remaik- lates toitlie arrangement of the letters arid mole, war. nmcrrit tlio pected, and desired. ui . i . .iTKNtho public riad, between the residence of .'WFPiy HV Col. J. M. Alexander and Asheville; on the Oie the public. I thereforeil submit '.f Calhoun made lome allusion to'a let ty of appearing be- ter the General had written tot(ie Prcsi- Tiiitlierfordtbn, August 13, 1830. 31GSIE MONEY!!! 26 tf? if 1 ami win Depaid, wnencver tne-work is confplete.d,for the building of an amendmeik r on the Hickory-nut road, at the Stone Bridge or- Half Ford, near JMr. Dobson Freeman's. It will . he let, in one, two or three, parcels, as may best " suit undertakers, and Witt be shown to such as wish ; to undertake by Mr Freeman; ' It is desirable lhat , k be undertaken alid expected as soon as possible: vv e therefore advise such as want the money to ap ply immediately. W 1. I . OlKUllhTT, ( A . V . ' JAS. XUtAHvM, y July 20. 1.31. I!,. , ' ' : 21tf Conirs to its management. The manasement of what 1 rOf the Seminole war. That ha'd dent, who had forgotteil that ic had re- terminated before the meeting. If iMr. 7th inst a common sized FfXE GOLD WA TCH t.AtA a.- 1 iLfL -JlLi j.. ceived such a letter, but said if he had re- Monroe intended to state that the letter 'bhAL, attached to an ordinary Hated king,- to .. .: A. i . . . ' m . v .. nnitrnrl iinh on Vn Imnnnhl fihrl-. It -nnA IlVna nrnHitnod am rn nnnr. U enn-ne. whieh was also attached a Steel Watch Key. To ng ine last session OtiCongress, tnat tfte - " . Vr." " ..r. such pcTsoiias may find said VVatcheal,&c.anlj Vice President, and his friends-were en- -vent directly into his fdbmet, and brought tion of Mr Calhoun that it required his place the same in the harid of James Patton, Esq., deavorinjr to make the impression that the tne letter out. Mr. Iioiiroe'in . his' letter attentioh, after the decision of the admin- Asheville, aiiberal reward b S(Vvi ditnculty between him land the President, ot the 21st Decembei 1S18 says,your let- istratiori upon the coure-to be. pursued nau peen prouueeu, oy me trom x uesire .. ut uoiu. unu jbici jt uiuimiu uu .wnau v.uviui u.n ou Dart to inra'tiate nivself with thp curred to until after iy return from Lou- son ; then it is manifest that he is mista- Prpsu1pnr ' Tfrhic imniW..n hn,i Koo.J doii, &c. and tlie.n m the suggestion of ken. It is impossible in the nature of mad6 by their joint eff irts1 the Vice Pres- Calhoun. Herj is couclusve proof things that Ir. Calhoun could have be ident has disDelled the illusion : for hv of two thing's, 1st. tie confidential letter lieved, or suggested that that letter requf- pubheation, it. is clearly established that was produced on the niggestionbfIr. t al- red the President attention, after the de the measure did not originate with m'e n0un ater Mr. Monfoe's returri from Lou- cisibn of the administration upon events but hat in 'the whole aflair I hav been don? on the ;4th, ajd before the writing pfthe campaign had been formed. It passive, in tact 1 assert without the fear cuc -- ucuaitiaivauii inc iii .o.iiijjuj5aiuio m umuic iuius of contradiction, that no 'intercourse ei- of.Juljt 118. 24. Mr. Crawford was that the President's attention could be ne ther Verbal or written lias taken place be- Present when the Suggestion Jwas made cessary fo that letter after the decision had tween the President and myself since a an tne lir produced. Th' .Cabinet it been made on the events of the campaign, few days after the Presidential election in see.ms were several days in deliberation! 1 have ljefdre me a letter from a member the House of Representatives in Februa- Mr. Wirt, might ot have beeiV present of Congress from this State, in which ! he rv 1825. Dunutf the call-General Jnrk- when the letter was produced. iVtanyrate urges "that the confidential letter must - ! --..i i i m o nrrtnr ic i'nnphiaiin thothn ittn. I rnro nron notrn thn l oKtmAT ne if a produced to JMr. Crawford, oii Mr4 Catt necessary to a correct decision of tie ques- hounys suggestion. Mr. Calhoun's own tions growing out of .the Semino-e war,. account ot that letter is incorrect! &. that the President and SecrctaryDfVVar, He says my recollection i-in re- ought to have been impeached iflt tad been lation to it jtccords with Mr! Jiloifroe's withheld." "Wheri Mr. Calhoun reicrred to statement. ! lcapi'e into the room when he the letter,' my impression was, an is now, had apparently just received the letter. 1 tha he wished it produced to prove that He was indisposed, at the time. ' I thinli Genera Jackson, instead of actingin con he opened the fctter in my presence, and formity to the orders of the War lepart- finding that it vas from you, he gavc the ment, had determined to take the Spanish leutr lo me 10 raa. i cast my eyes over posts Deiore ue receiveu oruers to ukc tne it, and remarket that it related to the rSe-l management of that war. It is pbbable Two other charges have been rriade a- min01e war an would require his i atten-i, tnat when lie reterred to that lcttcric.was gainst me i 1st. That the confidential let- uu!' U1 SU."1CU11,S lo "mieueci., i inougnt noi uwire uiai u naa noi ocen amwerea. ter of Gederal Jackson wiirh I snv wih 110 more Long after, I think it was It is easy to understand why Mr. Cbllioun produced and read in the cabiuetjwas not at commaicencnt oj the next session of should ball the President's atlenSon to Court S $ t at e ot' North Ca rolina, utherford County. io iur. vrowninsnif u si"tTr "Nor could hn meeting of tbe- ;b.;t the capture of which I was." fl. late minister to S.AJU in the month o( rf is now ascertak f V of the capture V at Washinirtontif) ilSCpartio' comji yvt r that the des capture of tit..' eariy pant , note last f I Crownin ) "Washinct ' Crowniutlv! houn saysi, thing.of n.C rciiard to accuracy when loir. Crowninshield could no u present at any cabinet meeting nt- capture of j St. Marks or Pen&acola. t ' which 1 was.. Could not a Cabmet coun cil hare been held between the cat put of May and the 20th of that month X fdr. Calhoun asserts tbe nerrative but . crerr " person that has understanding to count teu will assert the affirmative. This as sertion of the Vice-President in the city of itasuingion wncreine evidence existed, ill ofPleas and Quarter Ses.sions-July Session son then made upon me no reference wli at t n . n ' ,; . . ' -.: i ever wasmi Janies ' BreedloVe Benjamin, IGdf ! Original. T 1 (levied on Magness. ) Attachment lands, p made to what had passed in rela tion to the General or; myself. I consi dered the, call as evidence pf a better state "ITT appearing tdfthe Court tharthe defendant in of feeling on his part than had been .11 this cause is not an inhabitant, of this State It iorctorl iWl.n ;A.,clJ,- V;et . un- is ordered that he appear before the Justices of thp X ' .'Court of Pleas and, Quarter, Sessions, at. the next as 1 had never cherished any feelings of ' Court o be holden for the county of Rutherford, hostility towards him j. I Was perfectly wil- atihe Court House! at Rutherfordton, on the 4tl linir that the past should te buried W ob- "Monday after the 4th 3Ionday of September next, give'ond and"; security, and plead to issue, or judgment by default will jbe entered up against him, .Mid the lands uttached condemned for the pay .; ment of plaintitT'i demand. - , ,1 ; ' ' 1 " It is further brderbd that, publication f this order fie made, for six successive weeks,: 'n the North Carolina Spectator land Western Adv ertiser, V .Teste, ; I i T, F. BIRCIIIvTT, Clerk. August 13," 18311 -'a Pr. adv. 2,50. 26 Gt r-- - .' : : rx- livion. nasi But the publication of the cor respondence, has relieved me from the ne cessity, or saying any , tniug more upon thislsubiect. fJT II K compassjias been so long, in use,, thai, I U hope j its utility will ere long irjhd its way in- 2d. that I have produced and read. And improperly, disclosed cabinet secrets. i - . 1 J : i i I Upon the 1st. objection to Kutliertora coun y, una put every man m. pos- raorty lS relied upon. Mr. ...ino tKp MKt.rmnnti ilprwinnrp.l -ma rVrtanV Imn'lf .2 AdaUlS aTlUMr. Virt, GO 1 T.irs is'thrrroro. to notifv ail norsons. was produced and read nejrativc Congress, I j heird some I allusion 1 which that letter before the Cabinet liad iecided brought the lettr to my recollection. It upon the course to be pursued twards . 1 was from anuater that inrhirprl i-l, to ho. I Snain. nnrl rhpoinllv ' tnwnrrl fnnJml Monroe, Mn 'not recollect that :;or rather Mr. (that they liKty not plead ignorance in future.) that, Adams, and Mr. Wirt; do UOir ecollect it; las no reli- ined to; prosecute all and every individ- for it is manifest thatMr. Moiiroej, hs il I he iound trespassing, by cultivating j recollectioii upon the subject, haviilff . roving jtjmbcr. or in any iOtherwise com j i ,, - ji ir I1 n ,ro; ed wholly upon Mr. Wirt. But Mr. Cal- 1 am dcterm nal, who shall the soil, rcutevmg itjmbcr. or in any n.iittinr ivnsto iiiKiii hnV nftho varions tracts of land 'belonging; to Col! iliiciiARn Lewis, situate in tne houii, has a distinct recollection that it was Ruth.'rfonl county lots and land adjoining the vjl- notj produced, and read jage ot.Katiierionjwir unless :.wim my written or nlllTtnn.tlintriiV nf lr-o-nl Ank verbal consent ; at d it is presumed that all leases "r; K-y-."y.'Yr rmJ permissions Hnted by him, for. ny of those -: declares-j thatone aflirnmtiJe wilnepscoun- purposcs, have exlitred. : V 1 tervjails xiiany liegative ones, therejis I be Persons liolljngjonds oivliim for titles, would lieve' abundant evidence'' m!: the coVrespdri- well to pr.eseiijt them. Also, persons having .C 1 '- . ' ' anade purchases otMa.nl,in which 4 is interestei Jjce.its.elf to support my- statement. are hereby notified ihat no titles will he executed, Hete I beg leave Jo transcribe, an article unless natisfactoryi evidence is adduced, that, his trom the lirlobeoi the th r ebruarv last, heve it came fnm 3Ir; Crawford. ' I called Jacksorl but after that decision had and mentionedjt toMf". Monroe and found been made, it is impossible to coudeve a that he had cnirely forgotten the letter motiye for bringing it 'under coiiidera- After search income time, he found it tioii. Mr. Monroe is then evident mis- ambngst some oner papers, and read it as taken iri statins that the letter was irodu- lie told me jor fjc first time. ' Mr.; Moh-i cedi and read upon the suggestion if Mrl ' a '.li- ' . -t '11 mil i - IV .' .1 1 ..l , me matter wnuen in ue-i aiiioun, aucr ine decision oi .me tabinet 1 l .1 I ' 1 'L . ' f . i i l ioriiy auer me meeting oi upon uie evenis oi me seminoiccarrpaign. roe s account o cember, 1818, Without rely- Congress ProvP that thrs.story ag to time It is a little remarkable, however, tlat the r,A Lu,lu is entirely fabuWs. Thit letter connec-! confidential letter, is always produtid wp- proves his reckless disregard of the truth in all occntions where he conceives it to be his interest to violate it. In regard to this assertiouof the Vice-rresidcnt, 3Ir. Ening obsen es, Thcse are stout assertions, sinco it is now ascertained that the official news of the capture of St. Marks, was received at Washington early in the month of May, neariy mree weeKS rxiore citner lie or Mr. Lrow ninslueld left that city : consequent ly it was very possible that that affair might have been the subject of a cabinet council when they were both present."! "Gen. A. Jackson to the Secretary of War. i Head Quarters, Division South Camp, v.tnr Mark's, April &h 181. ' Hcports hjs attack on the .Mekasnkecn Village ilia taking the 1 ort at el. 31 ark cic. The above communication is on file in the Y- Department) Post marked, Kew-Orlc4ns'?V 30, 181, andwa? received in the monUV '0 aa appears from the record, from whi N. J C!?J?f .h. cicrk. Xj' I, number ted j with that ofthe 19th -oT July, proves on the suggestion vf Mr. Calhoun.S Mr that the hunting up of theMetter on ' the, Monroe, in his letter to General Jacksorl onei suggestion oj Jlu L-auioun rtFYntn flip Nntinnnl Into'VTTl.K.' AfiUedeeville, April 17. 1 asiast Arrived in Ms place Captain Ca, H'tcW " from Fort Unghly importanUDtell.geB ce. the folUr.vfth'inA general JacUon Wed AUmr.i Alickasukee iown,wi - ' r t iSUl 'lumtL The loi of the Indians is ere andbrrtSouh, ParU M IV-- - lated.' bereft); .v..w. v..- I "v; ... -l-..iaui viviuuy lout''' jcl heau oi ca1'" , nd the read- of the 2 1st December. 1818. and of th 8Hi lone ou i.i,raicd Troi.hct Francii ing; for the first Vune took riacc xlirectly . of August, 1830 to me savs : it was fro- - 'chieftains ere hanged. , . proportion oi the purchase money Has been actually whicn has much force aiid COireiiCV, aild - -nan!, or secured to be naid. euuer to lumsell or his , - - . .r .. J. t i' t - . a, , tironeHV authorized agent , J: OVERTON LEWIS, Aent, :i;uthornrdton.25(h JaA'y. 1631, -50 lv p . Btate of Nortlr Carolina, II a if w ood County. after Mr. Monroe's return frvn Loudon duced .on the suggestion of Mr. Calhoun, on he. 14th July 1818, durinsrhedeliber-l and connects it with the proceedings of ations of ihe cabinet. Upon thWrixJcncrr tn : " - , may Mr. Crawford turn roun and pity! collect it was produced and read upon the and taunt Mr! Calhoun for dfcay of his suggestion of Mr, Calhoun., I will now state memory. He has notorious!) published more at large, the reasons of my distinct to tu nrA cQ rcrnntntih of recollection of the circumstance. Mr. statementsand retraction, about the pro- tWs u J ts-incor. MoWoe, before he left Washington, duction of General Jackson's letter before . f i: j.:0 J jfrnpnis nnrticularlv cnioined upon mc not to ICVlllCSS UC1UIC 1111J. tit III ""It uuut."- J proves al least presumtiveljr, that niy state-? ment concerning the confidential letter, is correct. The Globe says f'After'; all the 1.1, il- It Tir nl n f lliuiuui T uuu ontu "'r-i"- 1 . V . . .1. I - . t ..ran -or KUieu. w . 7 letters puoiisaea oy iur .ainoun, go lar relied for-correJ information on the ac- Jacksons despatches s iouid ne receive, Oi w-- - f ncgrocs were takcu to confirm Mr. Crawford s statement. In . . CI m. r . . ,o . i.- il .A PnK nt slmnhl Annult linon We woundca. noiw r.w.Snsni h Dost nlymor : likely to be correct, than events of the Seminole campaign. ?u ement rade by him liow. He, ring his absencein Loudon, ,1 had freoicnt n pmMnnt havn forgotten Uie conversations with JMr. Calhoun, wh u- C'ourt of Pleas and Quarter Sessions - : ' -1831 " t tl 1 1 1 1 -X i 1'oiiy uamDen to connrm iur. vrawiorn s statement, in ; , r . 1q1(k rs. il IV Puonfbr Dower. . LulnunnnfMr -Mnilr tf I count given by Monroe, in 118, which . , John Gambell ) , , j : - . lLPQ, TBpbcnfl Hntorl Tiwmhkr 2Ui 1 18 certain n in this case, it appearing to the satisfaction oi irXZ' , V ! T ,T r:M any statement Jl. the Court, that the defendant John Gambell, ISIS (printed iau Dy misiaKe m ine M M e cotid not have fbrgbtten Uie w on inhabitant of this State :Ifjs therefore pamphlet) Mr. Monroe thus speaks of the - J- m,' . i:iloo no-ftf:Vr- CnU SffieS3 confidential letter: your letter of the; 6th h. hnd raisi son had no other orders for. the grfern Western Advertiser, 17,r the defendant - John (lam- of January, was received whilst I was se- , . ur.nd thfibeonle in relation ' to his ment of his conduct, than those gin to ell. to appear at a County Court, to f be held for riously indisposed : observing that it fwas ' a tM' Gnprnl Unrkson." General Gaines he county ol liavxyood, at the Court house in from you I handed it to ;Mr. Calhoun t0 uliu ;T"- . iA . r V.aynesVj le,.on the last JMonday in December .J nFta9 A:n tve -lirip -m. : I clmll not., kowever. turn ! mon Mr. !icxt.tienanJt!ieretooe.iH .anivvpr nromnr tn '.cuu a,ltI ""'"6 "l - " "T "V ' - " ; r . .'. ...r,m.-;. . '- . . ... 1 . ' v i i - mi 1 a riJ enemy surrendered Uiemsekts pns AVineir - " .. 1 r in tateaor uwuwi- 1 . l.hntcd TroLhct Francs, and one ot J.A In Sf . el Jackson . MS-1 JC-Vthat A- Wow has M'jfove ;'tlW war with the Indian w at 1,0611 Vd the Georgia mdiua will soon return t eifS5 the fame paper ofthe SOU. April . y 5 (EDITORIAL) VV we a few further particulari of the Jao Lro-re87ofihIndianwar' The lennesee fXf!I hia one maakilled and four wounded. lecuuiti"-.- ., . . M r-Vmtntee. -Jane Term, !le! cnbme ... July 1818 Mr. Monroe . Kmemo had L,ed hiro; ht bave Washington for Gcorgm, unt.l Gener; e 'h'h W- Ipttpfs niihlisnpd hv lr. Cnlhmiri. cm far . - J I . - .i . ' 1 i!l-,..,o .lcr.ntoVioc elmnlri rrreivw 1 nfihi Inttianf, seven were u and the Cabinet should decide upon ne obwp- The " mmanderJf the Spaiush post of t Maiks taken pouewion of by Gen Jack-son, of-t f:r.fc-;- .d mpnture. but did not cr? ffSUoVby frThe Georgia mUiua wdl 1" ... j .1.-. ' 1 iL- he marched to tracers u - - nuormiv miormcu uie, uiai ucuciai ,,rj i'.ntain ArboXHnoi. a letter of the 6th a, 7 ".1 u Unit bar! no other orders for. the ccrern- "21.1 Marks, and it aPPoea w Tlmco nn pra 1 haU ded Ue Ieffro t ori on u.c M --- . . Ilisrepresentation to Clout, inauo iece8 of heavr oxuu-. - :''A K !at filtV wihww""? ". .. seen. time Iliad no reason -0 , i - i , t . . . i : i . -i i wuiv w "mw I tl till J the petitioner, petition ; -otherwise the several mat- seU.'V The order to take cpmmana in that .UaJAoun ana rcproacii ayC strong impression upon my mmu, anu pruned jy 3Vlclniosh whoe vipUpce I betore then Deen issuen. tie ot memory, ioru ub w w.uviicicu, v rtremei unfavourable to uenerii jaci' uu ters and things therein set forth, will be taken for I quarter had confessed, and decreed accordingly. '. roiviofL-orl n Witness, Robert Love, Clerk of our said Court, :at officethe last Monday of June 1831, and in the 51th year of Araericaa Independence. - - r ROBERT LOVE, C II. C. C. ftpr rpnilintr the letters thnt it npvpr had anv decay, as 1 shall show he- T i j Mnot thprp fore. with oeci- was a confidential ope relating Florida fore this review is closed. iNo; it is the d impressions against the General, which I must answer. I asked him, if he want of Teracitv which must be reproach- whvcu were removed only by the produc- ur .ren" . - ; ndatioB. r,f, rrrirft are MiU it. " FAXCY PAPER, had forwarded to vou the Orders that had ed to Calhoun, and not been given to General (Gaines on that sub-1 memory j In sopport of the .Meet. He replied that tie naa. xpur let- tne uiooe, lounucu Jli51 received and for sale, at this QfficeY an tpJ tn : -u - nthprs from fripnrU ters of the 19th of July t ussortment ol iperhne colored&nd white silt " , . J ; r V r ". . . 1 ' T iqiq t Knll nrnrlnVp ' - : Aawaw c iCI V, T . totn ,n his recol rrfa r.Pr p.) i,nh;. r was Dut aside m consequence .of mv in-1 cember, 1818, 1 shall produce . a passage rfinr-Mr. Monroe is mistaken in nis recoi there is a despatch fron .Gen ; Mclnjrti w the decay; oC his r" Vnfr of the confiaential letter, 51 iuheUtanmu fa nrmimpnt of 7 reco ect on tween rv OtwniCUlome iesv i . which the laiier were rA TtC" and belieiy h was uie m-' - ... itromuioiio ; .andlst of De- ' i j r ir 1 am.confi-r i.nr TIIF. INDIAN W- yp'cr-f Fools-cap Writing PaperyftcY I disposition, and the 'great pressure upon from Mr. Monroe's letter to me pf the 8th . ; tion!0f mY COmin 1 " August, 1830. "I lay in bed more, than h tr into his room, o . , after Major ribel&hMav. AB." Peraultof the United States topograph "I 1
North Carolina Spectator and Western Advertiser (Rutherfordton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1831, edition 1
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