1. GOLD MINE IN ANSON COUNTY
2. GOLD IN NORTH CAROLINA
3. MONTGOMERY COUNTY CELEBRATION OF THE 4TH OF JULY
4. THE 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THE MECKLENBURG DECLARATION OF INDEPENDANCE
5. THE GOLD MINES 6. NEWS FROM THE GOLD MINES!
7. MONTGOMERY COUNTY COURTHOUSE AND PUBLIC BUILDINGS
8. CELEBRATION OF THE FOURTH OF JULY
9. MECKLENBURG DECLARATION
10. ALCOHOL AND THE POLITICAL PROCESS
11. A TRIP THROUGH THE WILDS OF RUTHERFORD COUNTY
12. COMMUNICATION: MEMORIAL TO CORNET ASA FAULKNER
12 Jun 1823, Situated two miles from Rocky River
23 Jun 1825, concerning the gold region of North Carolina.
17 May 1826, Includes resolves of and by those in charge of the event.
7 Jun 1826, Includes accounts, toasts, and volunteers.
21 Feb 1828, An account and history of the discovery of John Reed's gold mine situated in now Stanly County NC.
28 Aug 1828, An account of a 12 1/2 pound piece of gold found in the Anson County mine owned by Col. Jacob Austin, heirs of Jonathan Austin, dec'd, and Col. William Dismukes.
6 Aug 1829, An accounting of the repairs and new construction for Montgomery County, North Carolina.
15 Jul 1830, The events of the 1830 joint celebration for Montgomery and Richmond Counties.
13 Jan 1831, A report with resolutions of a Select Committee of the State Legislature.
9 Apr 1833, The Grand Jury of Anson County addresses the political tradition of "treating" of alcoholic spirits in order to win the favour of voters.
22 Sep 1836, This article mentions what is today known as Chimney Rock, Chimney Rock Falls, The Bottomless Pool, and describes the land as like that of Vermont, where "Natty Bumpo" was from. Amazingly, this is indeed where the film, "Last of the Mohican's" was filmed!
13 Dec 1837, At a Battalion Court Marshall of the 14th Brigade North Carolina Cavalry, the deceased Asa Faulkner was memorialized on motion of Col. Wadill.
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