Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 4, 1824, edition 1 / Page 3
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MONTIAY, OCrORER 4, 182k have ai leiiylh the plcusuir of pi c- •ntinfj to our patrons the first nuni!)cr of c CatawhdJoinnul. Hindrances, wiiich ttcnd, or less, every now untlei ta- ine. jjrcventcd an earlier piihlicu- on, and oven at this time, we arc not so aily prepared, in every respect, as we ould.wi;ih; but we are sulTiciontly so, trust, to render our pa^es not entirely nacceptabic to our readers. Such im- rovenicnts and additions will be made, i-om time to time, as experience and j>ro- ricty may point out; and every reason- ble exertion used to rendei' the Jovrnal welcome visitant to the family, and a leasing companion for a moment of re- axation in the closet. It is not our intention to recapitulate hat we have lieretofore said in our pros- c'ctus. To the present patrons of the ournaU our sentiments and plan arc too ,ell known to recpiire repetition ; and we ri'fer to trust, for new uccessioiis to otir uhscrip'-ion list, to Vvhat v/e mu\ do, ra- her th:in to what we may promise. For the t^enei’ous putrona;.',e which has Iready been alVo! 'h*d us, we trust we iVel uflicien'-ly thankful; und we would fain ope, that the manner in w liich w e may i‘.chari'-e the duties of a public jnurnal- may he such as to ensure its coniinu- iice. To expect lo please evei-y individ- al, would at my time be futile, but jiar- icularly at the present; we induli;e, lerefore, no such ilatterin”^ illusion ; for .perience, if not pl'.ilosojjhy, would teach s, that wluit has never >et hapt)ened to thers, is not likely to happen to us : we lall rest s;iti:>fied then, if our exertions please, brpursiiijit'^ a manly and indi numerous fieldr,. li is s:iid, hrac becTi al most entirely ruined. In short, the pros pect, in every respect is jriooniy j and all classes of citizens must feel, more or less, the elfects of this calamity which has overwhelmed the agricultural'portion of the community. •I (jf power and inlluenci*. Ail these iirtifices, hov/c'ci', were e:i‘.ily se(’n thro!i^>,h ; the caiisi ol leform has steudi! acquired strenjcth; inid its fricir.ls have ii’.ed an :dly in a quMVicr perlmp'i Is'ii ■ ) he exjieclt'd. Iji 111^111111 thr s r a ('onr-n’ion has been for sonie .1.; v»arnjy aiyiuited ; it is vi.qorously .ii;d tht;’e, as in ‘his Ktate, by those j “feel power and fort^et ris.ht,” but ‘lion to /v/vmv/. As much as this, c j j tide in its fyor ',iou!J 5;tcm to iink wi‘ ha\e a i-i;^ht to claim; and ue veru lielminf;; /nd it now appears jjrob- sk noth.lnii; more. ^ abK' that Nortli^Carclina, insiead -f l‘, ail- ^ int;-. as she ourjht to have done, will be AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITrTION. The friends of u Convention in this state have been often sti;;matized as “ v, astern demaj^otjues”-—-have been chart^ed with contending, not for prinnple^ but for self- uj^grandizement—not for rights unjjiistly withheld from them, bnt for the “l(^aves and fishes” of ofl'ice : these charges ^ere viewed as tlie ebullitions of passion;iand although they may have sometimes caused a momeTitary indignation, yet they ol^en- er excited no other emotions than iity and contempt. The arguments urgf'f in support of a Con\ ention, were too conclu sive and irresistible lo be refuted ; ^u* facts add»iced were too palpable to be i'- nied ; the prin' ip>e:i maintained were t|o strictly rejiublicun to be openly oj)nM:nt^: the oi)pone'its of the measurf, therefor^, were of necessity compelled to resort s(j|)hi .try instead (>f argument; to a?ise^ lions instead (»f facts; ynd to mak»* th| futile attempt to draw the jmblic alientio^ from their too evident abandonment rejniblican doctrines, by casting the vei of suspicion over the niotjves of tli)sf w h( advoraied an ({|uali)y of repr(‘scjit:atoii and something like an cpuil distribution’ "k vtni};- took placvat .Muhon-li.il!, 1)1111:11 coim ■ - - * i\, on lilt iHth inst. at w lticli time- mid phicc a given to him Tit Castle Garden, by the cit izens of New-York, at which were pres- ('nt upwards of six thousand ladies and gentlemen, most of them elegantly dres sed, and decorated with badges bearing a correct likeness of the Cieneral. Sixty cotillions were on the floor at the same time. The decorations and arrangements were in a style of splendor, taste anrl ele gance, never equalled, even in Europe: the scene, indeed, appeared like the work of enchantment? and foreigners present who had witnessed the displays of Euro pean courts on coronation days, acknowl edged that it surpassed anything ever ex hibited on such occasions. La Eayette was expected in Philadel phia on the 24th or 25th ultimo, where new trinmphs awaited himj thence he will proceed to Washington City, Baltimore, Vo)-ktown; then, it is probable, he will visit this state. The citizens of Raleigh and Fayetteville are making arrangements to give him an honorable, if not a splen did reception. The people of Xorth-Car- fdina cannot expec|; to vie with their nor thern brethren in tlie exhibition of splen did pageants; but now here w ill he receive a more heart-felt welcome. OHAN(.E COUN'I’Y. >V'e have seen, for lour or five- weeks past, a notirc pnhlishtd in tlic UrtcisU r, toi- the* hifuds of Messrs. Crawford and tiidlatin in OiMiiife c.onnly, to nitct tofri tlu r for tlie pur- j)o.^c- of asci-rtii.iniiig' tln ir strtng'tli in the conn- In piu’siiance ofsucli notice, a coitsiderable 'ndortt c|urse, be only met, on the part e i‘ ouri^Mders, by a corrc^pondent dispu- j\v uitistf.r also took plwrc. ’I’he meeting was ad- icssed l>y sevt-r;d persons, with wurmtli and t lieiiifiK-e, in helialfof tiie caucus candidate: !>. \ote beinj5‘ taken, tlic result appeared as (ollow s; For ,T ickson, 62 ■ 4 raw fold, 21 \ Ad.ims, 4 ! Thi.i so fni>tratc(l tlie liopcs of Mr. Craw- iird’> friends, that tlii y did not attempt any fur- fier ])roreetlinj>s, l)ut each individual trud ins t;iy in sil> nee liome. ! 'l li j Hills'i).)!•()’ paper says that a number of e friends of Mr. Adams voted for (n ii. .lack- n, liavin.a,’ determined to ;^o with t'te people’s ket, as iu inj; tiie only eliHiice they now have e> pn ssiiig iheir dislikiof caucus inanage- :it. Il't.'ifirn (Juroliniun. Well wi-ittrn communirat'.ons, nn any id everv subject, calculated to inierosi. sliuctor ini])i ove. are respectt'ully s.oii- tcd. Sill h (d‘ our fi'i'.'nds, as jjosser.s isure and ability to write, n)i;;-!it not, rha[)S. devote a portion ofiiu ir spare ne to a I)etter j)urposi'. th in iti l oiili-i- !lin>; an article, now and then, for the ification or amusement, of’oni' read'M s. nununicalions (f a pi rsonal nature, latcver may be the merit ol' t!ie conipo- ion, will be invariably (‘xcluded ; as it not only foreign to the. objec’s of a nt‘w h- per, but adverse to the interests of so- ety, to make it a vehicle of persona) use and defamation. invite the attention of oiir readers an article o;\ our hist pair, from the orth-Amerio.m Keview. '1 his woi k ha'- ‘tai!U‘d, and very desei vedly too, a high iCter; and although will ei- nothing in a coinpirison with th(* linbur>>- (jr Quarti'i ly. 'I'he i.l)iiity with lich it hasdi-fend-‘d,in the ai tiele ubo\e- endoned, the rhurarter (jf our couuiry. /dy and foully dispersed by the con- nptiide /Vf/.r and his worthy ally, the itor of the Louden Qn.irterly I’evlew, ^k\ the spirit which it i)i'ei'thes tiirough- 't, are ;ilike honoi able to the lu'ud and trt of th(.‘ writer; i.nd he will be able, e doubt not, should the ('ditor of the uarterly, by pnrsuin ;• hi'; tin;;';ntl'nKi'!- and disreputable course, take up tl’.i' mullet w hich is lhr(j\sn him, to " v :u\ [m snr!i a lesson, as w ill ir.o b bii'n 1 i;h. r be ‘diem as to this couiiU ', ■ r lo i is to'.'.c. ” ACKic i’i.ri w \i, iMJOsn.i i^-. B 1 he prosjiects of the f.ii'iner. w I'.iv n, pt fte In'tjinuing of.Scj'tendji’r, j't'onilsed a nt h re;urn I >r h..i t li! indnst; y, one* naveuoue, w 1 n .r j ],aving been asserted thjt John Q. Old l)(,'mu’.io!t. ’ In j '■hivns. when iNFinister to lierli?!, irn>i rv- 5 (lUf'sti*".). the ojjitt- [r/iw/j// Afr. Jrj/'rmin iiiuDcdinlehi on hinen- ,'ere ;;oli«'iieI ; tli--y Pre.vdcnciu ... „ ' . II irv SomervUle, Es(i. a frund oi' o’iii.>li ipped by the the dis^ ussion of this ions of .Teflerson wer wei-e fraukly given ; and it w>re sup'-rlhi- j ous to say, that they are \\orthy of him, ji and such as every one W(uild have expect ed fi'om that eon'.istent republican. 'Fhe letter which i ontain?’. them wiilb*- foimd in another pai't of our paper ; and although numy of our readers have doubt less a!'-eadv seen it, yet to others it 'v ii! Sltv repu Stltllt niin coil ions (d' suci' a man us Ji.ileison, on uiiy std)jec(, are worlh consid.eration ; and on a subject like.this, they are certainly 'n- titled to more than oi'dinary weight. IMost of his remarks aj.ply u.s v.-( II to the constitution of Xortii-t'uro'in:; as of Vir ginia; b(Uh were formed undei' j.ec.diar cii cumstam es, and !)y m»‘M w ho h;id no power delegaled to them for that jmrpose: and both I’.a'.e rt mained und! the jre'; lit j nit;Mi time without havii.;!; evri' icd-ived the "" lornial sanction of the petje.i!-, \\'e would hoj)(', tlial afler w iitii hu-. taken place in \’irj‘i;u:i. tin.’(ippon‘T'‘s of a Convention in 'diis ‘ta'e vill pu!’...!e a inoi'e conciliatory corr se. Most i-t‘ tiieni look U[) to JefiVrsot' ill; !e.>j)cet, sonir ^ (d’ th-'niMli!’. IONevci-:;' : I ■; nu-.\, ’per-1 u.iti haps. In- not v. h(dlv um-.-asonttiile to ('\-1 “S( |)eeu that the; v.', ! 'u mc. I'lei- bv more ’ Np-.iliiir 'd tl'..'i:’ cai'imni.>'is /'’uthrts. , . , . ■ ! lir-.i stii'in;u if it 1,.' jitiisiiile ,jf to a''!\ \' ill I i^t-.n :is v,t 11 that M' iry Somerville, Estj. a frund oi' \.dam:-, addres,->ed a letter to Mr.. jrson, dated jlh of last month, ma- , iniiuiry as to the truth (d’ the asser- . Mr. Jefl’erson has given thisi i'ply: “ Mmit.nllii, .‘tuirust \5th, lfl24. t is impi>s'-il)le, sir, \ on coulil have appeal ed I a wovse (dironicle tlian my memory for an aii.s tr to the inquiries of your Utter ()f the 5th iiist it. [t is aliiiO!,t a hlank. >Yet I will tn- (iealirto give you tiu- lies', of its efi'orts.—Mr. lolil'iunicy AilauiS went .Mnii,stir ti Heriin, \iii|i conr* iie lift np.iin In fore I iiad entered .'idm.nistraticn of tiie government; ami iiii!!', a.: w ell as i rcUK lulier, !'\ the w a\ (;t 1, ho arri\ed at home in the c(.uise of vcar, MOST ASSrUKDI.Y NO T i:\- ANY HI'.CAI.L FROM MK. lie came in!s into tiie Senate, and continued thel’c of tlio time of liiv heiiiL'’ in ollice, and ftei lanls was called to the ch.iir in the Univer- To I) Harvard, which he Idled with so much on to himself and advan^afce to tliat In- 1, ur.tii after I had retired tVom the ad- d'.on. 'I'liese, sir, are the iii st oi' my re- 11''. If 1 (IT in any of tlum, it is not r.ally; and 1 have tin- comfort of knfiw- ■yoii cui (oiTtct tnem h\ an appeal to !ic n-corii.^, of u ii'cli 1 have r t.»med no I a: 1 sure, hi.w I\ithat I do not irr in t'ifit Ik nmr va.s r'cnllaf from itni/fir- i'/il fil/ liir. )ie ]!lea^ed to accept as- . of m\ ^'I'e.it n. sp' i i and eni.sidt ration, •1 11: ,(r,i » idisuN. HI V. SoMi.nvn.M, uiiov. ni;V ' I'or ther.i :>.o;i. i'll UIX K( at liom tli( .iiiu'd. Bjort momli luis \ 1 I'v m;U':-ial!v chani’;- Incc'ssaut rains a'ld iuu;ulalion'-,, the Rsence ot Uu- c!\ee: iir; brani:; 'i' ihe sun days, and I'ven v, e'. k.-, lu*'e jirovi d iliy destructive to tlu.* ( o: n ;ii;d cott(,:; fops. 'Fhe crop of cotto.i v, ;il tali'•■lie.rt jleast oiie-lhifd : and litUe, if u’.iv o.' i’, ! At' |riii be d' good quality. On pi 'j^ioi.s, whvir. iUiO lbs. 1 cr aciv. '.vc: - t j 11' -ted,scarcely ;>00 lij*'. v> iii l;‘ (dj'aine.l; ! \ c cn otheis tlie deiit li nev v. dl hi.' .s.ili |ater. Corn, perhap-, has i.mi r:.^fved ft'' so severel;', ihou^h ;r;- h\h' :r Jn tn o-tliii'di oJ a ei't,i) I •. !! V 1 vjv. i,"' ;; 'I’iie p: (d’;!'.i eai h iVieml t'l A- ineri an ri:;,liis . nd Hb'rtits ?iid ihcnni- r''ri'i and cotvsisti'ia advocate of rational iibcj-ty in F,uro|)(’, is like a tiiumpbal marcli. Lvei'\ wh'-i t; lie r''ce!Vt s the plau- tlits oi a gratt ful and adniii ing i^eoplc: (dll and yijune;, w itiioat disiinclinn (d' age, ‘.ex, or rank, iiuite in lionoiing him; and it is ahnoiU literally true, th-it “heaver e;i!'th I'.ud ('cean aie plundi red of tiieir sv, eet'i,’’ to e:,presi. a na’.ion':. gratituh'. 0!!I0. it a 1. Mer from a i^etu'en'.iin in f’incin- u die editor of the National Journ.d. n‘ time siiice, ‘Jieic appeareil in ul ln‘eili|;i'ncer, a ii':iei', pnr- )e fi om a gontleiuar. d' C!inrin- sin;;- tin' most exterisi\e means tin; ;'in v. I'.ich it w.ts stated k.v wdl'liave tbree-fourlhs of . ( fthe people of Ohio, and t'urt fe lin;*; friend!V i" Mr. Crawford hi>di Would !.’-i\(‘hini tlie votes a ., if .Mr. Cla\ was ont of tlie Sui ’a a statement, if made by iu lunati, could only have man, t he fluX'-t/t il'iijhiiri.-i 1 in this ( ity, who is os- 11C ad\uca'.e '(d' Mi', (.'lay. Ho'.v- s,v(' tl'.at g( nlleman's means of it formativ-n may be, tluie are gent!eiij»-n here who occa- ar fi'om the other ]>di'tsc'f this ') by travelling through, and ('Ol i’es|'A)»!i5,:>; with ’ ’.en of infe’lnaticm !!i t’e* dittrint counties, have a' lpiired a . ’ ! tole till'.,lei it no mo;i‘ be said tliat C'i a! on liie Fii i;:i' fer in opi|(,;i ii!ii';i al( fulfor w hat mun-1 *• • • , ■ I Infac*, I r rnriUoU ol iiionarchv e\cr ri'cei- . • 1 fe-;, in ti4 ■ pi ntiiiieou . biirv' (d' gralilude, I • I!, tIu' -iiliu; liiiliio/is of f. (*enieii lo! y cannot f.irni di -V l.';!n‘.;/;r;iK'- in .' 'I'he annab idea of public, ojiir.ion il (jue-iliou. They rlif- witl'i th.e^chari^^e d’atVairf s, lie- j and thinly li. statement a grr-is misre- p:'i‘.->enta'.!t t. I’O are thrcf stror.g par-* *, e-.u'.h claiming a plu- fo'-'lAir favorite c.indl'iale, I'oi.e f ten 11 xpi etin,; j ’majority. 'I’lu; lVit.iidi of f hwev er, f'el that they ir.ivt !y gaining friends confident of his supe rior merit and qualifications, they trust in the discernment of thtdr feliow-citi- zens, and look forward to the day of elec tion with the most cheering anticij)ations. In this city the parties stand thus : Mr. Adams, (ien. Jackson, Mr. Clay. Of the friends of Mr. Clay, 3 or 4 are known to be Craw fordites, four or five more of them are supposed to be .so ; these constitutt Mr. Crawford’s strength in this county, containing about ;>0,000 inhabitants. Nei ther the friends of Mr. Adams, nor those of CJen. Jackson, would vote for Mr. Crawford in any event. It is stated by the assessor that this city contains 2,600 free w hite male inhabitants, above the age of 21, all having a right to vote. Should Mr. Clay continue a candidate, he may possibly receive of these 150.” NEW-YOIIK. Henry Wheaton, Esq. a member of the New-York Legislatuie, addressed a circular letter dated August 4, 1824, to four members of the Senate and nine of the House of Assembly, asking their o- pinions whether, at that time, there was “ a majority of members for or^ against the election of Mr. ('rawford to the Pre sidency.” Some of the gentlemen ad dressed were in favor of Mr. Adams, some of Mr, Clay, and some had made no choice. 'I'heir joint answer, published in the New-York American of Wednesday, is as follows : ‘ Drar Sir : In answer to your note of yester day wc beg le.'ive to .state, tiuit liavinjf taken pains to ascertain tlic .entiments of the nieni- hcrsofthe I.ej^isJature, both at tiu; last and the present ineetinff, v. e are satisfied that there is a dccided majority of the meniijers opposed to tJie election (){' Jlr. Crawford to the ollice of President of tiie I’nited .States.’ This accords with the printed declara tion of Cien. M'Clure, the Iealer of.Mr. (.day’s friends in Ne\v-York, that Mr. Crawford would not receive the vote of that state.—Naf. (la:. FROM A Vr.II MONT P VrF.H. DWEAMS. Mr. Van Huren dreamed he was the American Minister at the Court of St. James—h‘ awoke, and found he was only the Minister of Kin^ (Jin/ct/.s\ Jonatlian HusselJ dreamed his publica tion (d’the Cunningham Cori’espondence would kill J(dm Quincy Adams—he a- woke, and found “ Tiie nifni rorovercd of the hite— 'Flic (/o" it was diat died. ^Tr. Noah dreamed be had received a commission as one of the members of the Cabinet, under the new administration— be awoke, and found il w as but the copy of a l)ill of iiidictnu’nt. Mr. Noah also dreamed he was Sherifl of the I ity >f New-Yoik—he awoke, and found a ShcriiVat his eibb'.v. Alexajuiei- Smyth dreanii'd he took Ca nada—he awoke, aiid found he only ‘took 10 his heels.’ Governor Hoot dreamed he had put down the fiecretary of Sinte—he awoke, and found it was a Quart af Hnovli/. William iL t'rawford ilreamed on the fourth of >hirch, 1825, he wa.s a private (itizen—in sad dismay he awoke, and found that '"dreama do not always go by untraries.' liU\ K\ A V Y i\i\'jj;e v\t. G. KK\1)RI('K HAVINCi declined husiness in his individiial capacity, iurcwith tenders his sinc« re thanks to his friends and patrons, for the liberal encouragement they have g'iven him, thus far; and he hopi s they w ill lay him under rrnniud ol)lij;'ations, l>y calling, as soon us con\’enient, and settlmic their res])ectivc accounts, as they will thereby put it in iiis power to devote his evclusivL attentiem to the following roj)aru»ojsliip. KrvnincK y AiiF.nv.iTiir liavinjcunited tlu m- s( Ives in ti,e Mercantile Husiness, respecll'uily invite all persons wishin.^-to purehasc li(JOl)S, to c'lll and examiiu' tlu ir stock. 'I'liey pledg-e thi niselves to he fiithful and attentive to all orders entrusted totheni, ond to use their hest ciiiK'avors t() ph ase and aci'eiiii- modate all who mav call upon them. (''unlotfr, .iu, 1S2I.—It t 'ruiloriiio; i»usiiu‘s.s. .^THE subscribers have commenced the above J l)U^inl■ss i!i c o-jiavliiersiiip, and they ho])e, l)y tin !:• iiidustry and superior \\-i;i'lvmaiisliip, to merit t!ie eontn uation of a hheral j)atrona^’'e. liHAIIAM (jf 'VIFKINSON. Thf' subsi^rll)' r e.vpects in a few weeks to re ceive IVoin I’hiladelphi.i an ass()rtment of the hest TiMM.MLNtiS, wliich he will sell low fur casli. A. (.IJAIIAM. 4t4 Vulunhit* Properly lor Sale. niJIH subscriber wish- QUAXTK O CAXAT. LOTTERY. IVURTin'L.lSS. A. M’INTY'RE, MANAGER. VWV%VVVWV^ SCHEME. 1 pnizE ov ?5000 13 ?5000 5 . 2000 11)1 >00 6 . 1000 600u 6 . 500 3000 6 . 340 204i 1.38 . 50 6'.)00 690 . 10 6900 6072 - 5 30.’>60 6924 PRIZES. 1 » 17,550 C #70,200 10626 BLANKS. ^ i TICKETS.? This is a Lottery fnmietl by a ternary combi nation and permutation of 27 numbers! The drawing will take place on Thunday, the 25th day of AnveinUr, or at a nmcii earlier day, if the sale of tickets will warrant it. Tickkts and Siiaukb may be had on applica tion at the POST-OFFR’K, FAYETTEVILLE, where explanations of this. Scheme and Lottery, and information generally, may lie had Whole Tu ki;t #5 00 I Qi \UTtiis $1 2>» Hvi.p 2 50 I I’ackat^-es of 9 ticket.s, warranted to draw at h ast #2(j, less the 15 per cent,, may also he had for 4 ) dollars. —1\1— rs’uWce. The subscriber having entered into a cn- partnership with Mr. W’.m. Oahson, intends closing Ills present busines.s; he therefore re quests ail tiiose indebted to him by open account., to call during the month of October ne.st, and close the same by note, as it is probable they will not be pi\ pared to lo so with casii at that, time. 1 hope my customers will generally at tend to this notice, as my time w ill be entirely di-voted to that business. Tiiose who do not regularly settle their ac counts for pohtage, at tiie end of every ijuarter, cannot expect lo be charged as fornieriv, M M. S\HT1I. Churtnttr, Sept. .^O, 1824.—3t:’> A. \\\VVU^\*VA\, Coach, SigiK Hovae Oniamentul I’AJNTEJi, |Tl ETT1RNR his thanks to his fric nds and the: i -il pul>lic, for the liberal encour.i};ement, whicli he has already received, and rc!»j) ctfuliy sol cit» a continuance of patro.iage. He is prepHieJ to do all kinds of I’aintuip in his liiu ; and cus tomers may depc nd on havin^if tlieir work neat ly executed, and witii despatch. j;,)'Fainting in the c-juntry will be done on short notice. I'harlottc, Urtohtr 4, 1824.—Itf IVill he SOLD, ON Ti',esd.iy, the 2d November next, by con sent of the heirs of Nicliolas Gibony, de ceased, two hundred acres of l.ANl), lyiiif,''two miles we.st of Charlotte, joining the lands of Gen. tieo. Gniham. Also, a small tract joining the same, of fifty acrt s. Tiiere are toierabhj improvements on i)otl» places. The above lands lying so ni/’b the town of Gharlottt, will render th( in an objct t worthy tlie attention of specula tors. Ternib oi a.ile Will he made known on that day bv JAMES Hl.'OYS, ().f. 1, 1824.—4t4* GL’Y MA^'VEFf^ liisf ol‘ liOKc'FS Itemalnhfr in the Post-OJfire at Vharh^tfe, N. C. on tiif l.i'i (lay cf Udubcr, 1824. A. K ncnj. F. Ah>x?indrr, Spell Kimble, Edwin L. Alexander, 'I'homas Kiikp.atrick (’apt. P. \V. Alexander, L. Silas Alexaiidc r, .lane II. Ak \under, Fiilherd .-\uteii, ■\Vm. S. Alexander, Ezekiel Alexander. «. Richard Ronds, llurril I,. Ru/,hy, •loiin Rrevurd Mrs. S. Huzh) 2, .fohn Bates, lohn Raily, .lohn C. liarr, .Tohn Ij. IJanii tt, Sarah S. Mugg, lames Bhicii, Samuel lUack, M'ni. Uij^hani, Will. Beaty. C. Robert T. Chcek, Wm. Cook, Henry Chainy, Klea/.er ( ocliran, IJet^,y ( ocliran, Isaac Campbell, Daniel F. Jhribtenbury, .lohn Crye, .\/.ari;di Cockhurn, Wm. r. Cowan, .loseph Crain, .■».llen Curry. I). James Dinkin.s, Mrs. Sarah Dinkins, James Doupherty, .M.ttthew Dndges, .Mice Dodd, Mrs. .Mary Davis, Janies Davidson. F. Joseph Faires, M u:. Fiinn, Samuel I'rink, Samuel Fan' 2. (. I’linsom (irav. Onsmus Lanier, M in. Lucky, Roi)ert i.iuds.ny John Lawson, M in. H. Lawiiig, Henr} L. Law. M .Tohn M’I)ani \V in. M’Kinlev, Hugh M’Lure', James .Maxwell, Nancy I*. .Mackev, M’ni.'Miller, A\ alter it .lames Miller, .loseph .M’Kurn, ,Iair.es Martin, Mr. Morse, Joseph Maxweli, .James Morris, AVin. M’(iraw, M ni. H. .M’Leary, John M’l-artv, fJ'U »• I I*. James Price, Elilier I’errs, Dion C. Pliarr 2, •lohn I’ressiy, Eil/a!utli l*ott.s, ■Win. Forter. a James Qm ry. li. Levi Russ, Hui^h Uotfcrs, Milas J. Rakinson, Hel)ccca Richmond. S. M illiam P. Spr.ngs, (lentieman undertaker F.stlu r Spniij^-s 2 du r on ih;* U>w-g.-oiihus ■'1'. a p.trallel to w hul is ! . meiica. j ;y, ;• Ca and IJrJi was ! 1 groui; o') v.-mcli to bund h‘ will, v.'nt.i.a’;!y ref'ci' " t’n rdecloV.i i olle ■•1- ; ihr v hope, Ote of th a- *.h>- of hriek work, Jolin W. liiay, John li:.rrisop, ... . ‘/AW— M'm. (.afortb, S-Miia, will sell hr; pvop- _ Samuel »;nroon. MX iiuiidn d ^lert 1 ot L.\.\D, bun}; a part of. the tract formerly owned by Joseph M ilsoii, Es(j. ' din liihhs,* lyiii',''fui Bifc Sufrar Crei k, about two miles from ■ Kd^vard (iood 2. Ciiurlotle, on winch are the folIov\inir improve- jj nil nt.s : a Man'it.icturingMill, m pretty i^roodre-j reirjry Harrison, Ml'S Sarali (J. IlaiTii, 'I'homa. Hunter, Daniel Hyaii..;, .tames p. Henderson, /richanah H«rn, Frankhn Hains, Daniel \ Hall, Darnel Hou ,toii, ( .l (). I I O'.l itoii, :?aml. I’ Hutchison, John P. Hutehell. J. Samuel Johnston, Jr Benj. Johnston 1 Tiair, a Saw .Mill, latid\ buil* ; a D;stdler}, two i"-ood Dwelliiii; Houses, a new Barn, and fither iiecissary out-iiouses. A!>'>ut seveiuy or ei^lity I.e.re-, oi'the land inclo'.ed with a prittv j^ood feuc-.-, :;mran abundance of cxcelli i:t meadow (.rrouiid on tiie tnict. iiart^ain may l>e Ir.id in. this property, if immediate ap{)hcation i ■ made. The terms maybe asci rt.iiiu d liy applying to tlie iubscriber, livinji^ on tiie premises. BENJA. JtlHNSON. Md'hlnilvn^ Co. N. ('. at > C'J The editors of the M'e>-tern Carolinian ar.d Camden Chronicle will insert the ahi)ve adver- li.'ieiiun' tl.ree week:, and fonard t''.ir ac- •■■'iir t''.'.; c'flicv i'’'' :v:'.’ne;r Mrs. i:ii/.;d)i th Smith 2j Dr. M dliam SmiHi, James H >imison, James SIci 1, Divid Snr.iti, Hill'll Stiiiscn, Jame-, Mnilh, Miiliam Stinson, Annamai Suii;, Agnes Sloan, Jolin Stepiu ns, Sen. .lohn Sing, Janies G. Siinpson. T. Barna!)as Toironcc, Jr. M 1 homas M’llbamson 2, Matthew W allace, Laac M ilson M h tton M iggcns, (.odfrey M'iliiams, 'AVdhan'i Walkd', Rev. John M. dson. \ J#mes Young WM. S>UTH, F M.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1824, edition 1
3
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