Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1 / Page 3
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'he tow boat cllcl not rccolvc the loast In- she was brought back to town last vetiin.^. The bodies of the unfortunate Irs. Kantin, and her daughter, were re- ovcred yesterday, having floated up out f the cabin, through thc-sky-light, and icre brought to town with the tow boat. i Coroner’s Inquest being enipannelled ji the mclancholy occasion, returned a erdict of accidental drowning. The lodiesof the negro woman and her child, lave not yet been found.'—Cho8. Cour. YOKK. Thore were some features in the cele- (ration of York, which M ere calculated 0 arrest the attention of every observer. Wiien Ccn. La Fayette landed on the klatforni, there was not one hurrah, one hcer a single sound of exultation or res- icct. * A profound silence reigned thro’ i„. syhole assembly. He was introduced 0 the (iovernor, Council, the Hevolution- ii-v oflicers, and other Citizens. Sonu; ime elapsed before ho passed through he line, and mounted his barouche—yet lut one cheer burst from the lij)s of one ,j(]ivi(hial. All seemed absorbed by the (olenmity and pathos of the scene before hem. What nobler compliment could >e paid to him ? Nor was it until the ;uvalcade set out, tliat the shout of joy \as raised at the instance of one of the uarshuls of tl\e day. The aflccting exhibitions of the public Ve'inp' were not confined to the hoary he.- •oes of the Revolution. The delicious ears of sensibility were shed by all des- iriptions of persons, by both sexes atul )v every age. We saw men of the high- ;st character in the state dissolved into (.^rs—^judges and generals, “albeit uii- ised to the melting mood,” almost blub- ). ring like children. Of the various scenes exhibited, fhc Landing was certainly the finest. The •eview was splendid—the reception iiiuler ho Kock Redoubt was pailietic—the sa- iitation of the General by an amphitheatre )f 1000 ladies was very chaj ining—but, lext to the landing, the Military Break- i.ist of the 20th, and the previous gratu- Alions of the whole military corps, were he most touching. 'I'o see (leneral La 'ayette, the man who is now “ reading iis history in a >iatiou’s e\es,” partaking ^f the soldier’s fare with the VohuUccrim^ 'irginia, under the tent of H'ashuigton, )itched upon the plains of Vorktoiai, was iino of those spectacles which we are not Allowed to witness in half a century. In fine, take the celebration at York- own in whatever attitudi' you will, and t is one of those high-wrought and noI)le ‘xhibitions, which no man would willing- y miss; and none can ever forget. The ^Oect is the highest compliment which :an be paid to the genius of the man who )ro])osed it. liiclnnond Knqrtber. TUESOAY, NOVKMT?KT{ 9, gratitude towards the few venerable pa triots who still survive. The feelings of La Fayette, on re-visiting the “field of his fame,” surrounded by a free and grateful people, must in themselves, have been a rich reward for all his sufl'erings and sac rifices. To a mind like his, what are stars, and garters, and titles, when com pared with the gratitude and benedictions of ten millions of enlightened freemen— they are mere dross, less valuable than the baubles of children. With his beloved Washington, he would say—“no reward for his public services can be so grateful as public approbation ; and when this ap probation is expressed by a free and en- ligiitened nation, the rnmrd mil admit of no uddition /” In a Paris paper of Sept. 14, received at New-York, it is announced, that “.Mh Quincy Jldiinis had been elected Pmident of the United iStates htj a I'crif lari;e mnjuritij.” The Fj-ench editor has only anticipated an almost certain event. “ One of the People” bus been received ; ut he comes in such a “ questionable hape,”. that ^ emust beg him to wait till ffer the election. We are not inclined to e suspicious ; but in this ease, suspicion s unavoi(la''’e. If we are wrong, we feel ssured “ Oneof tmlPeople'* \\ ill excuse us; lit if we are right, he iftust linn acknowl- dge, that the “wise are sometimes caught n their own craftiness.” Cutlon, at our last dates, was selling eadily in Fayetteville, at 13 cents. Dry ioods, Groceries, S:c. are abundant in hat market, and may be obtuir.ed on ve y favorable toims. In Cheraw, as we •am from the last Intvlliucncrr^ ceiton was elling at iVom 10 to 12 rents ; the price Charleston, as Sitated iu oui- laU st pa- >er irom that place, was ir l lo M' cents. he yellow iVver was vapidly dis.ip])(;ar- Jig in C'harU'slon ; and tin* lu a\ y iVosts hich we have had lor-a v\ eek p;isl, ^\e (Jubt not have renfleriul the citv hcalthv. Professor Firreff, of llarvai'd Uriiver- ity, lias been pul in nomination as a ran- lidate for nuMnberof C’oiigress for Mid- ;Iesox District, Mass. >inconinu)i\ alcnts and extensive artjuirementsof this [eittlcman, are well known : atul if eh'ct- tl, as we sincerely hoj)e be may be, IMas- achuseits will display a brilliancy of tal- ’its in Congress unsurpassed by any slate. I he taletits of Krcrctt and JVthnlcr have ib'eady reflected honor on iheir coniitry ; *^''1 "e hoj)e lo see them unitc'd iti ]>ro- iioting and defending our natl:jiial iiiu r- Sts on tlie lloor of Congress. ilielust Norfolk anl Richmond papers ^'itain the particulars of ihe Grand IVs- at \ork 'I'own, in ht)nor of I.a I’av- 1 he sprcl;icle was ti uly sublime, calculated to call into c m'i » ise all the oblcr feeling', ol th.' sou!—lo reviv(' re- ‘etions at or.i e plr .t'-ii,.;' and paififnl, collections coniu'cled vvi'ii the i)i-i';-ht- as well us the 'gloomiest periods of our 'olution,—and to vxci'e c\ fiill !j'e!icr olh Mr. Crawford’s friends are still consol ing themselves with the hope of a brcach in the ranks of the pe.f>plc,—it is iheir last prop ; and if that fails, they fall, and we may safely add, “mnerto ri.se again.”— liut the friends of Mr. Adums, we 'tiust and believe, will disappoint them. The anli-eauais ticket will be supported gener ally, we have no doubt, by all who are in principle opposed to caucus nominations : and that Mr. Adams’friends are included in this class, will not be denied. 'I'heir objections are not so much to Mr. Craw ford, as to his porty^ to the principles which his j)arty have avowed, and which have led them to trample on the right ol suflrage and to set at defiance the express ed will of one million of freemen—of the truth of what is here stated, New-York affords mclancholy and irrefragable evi dence. A party distinguished by acts so desperate, so utterly subversive of all that isdear and valuable inourfree institutions, can never receive the support of those who are in reaUty the friends of Mr. Ad ams—they may refuse to go to the polls ; but they will not,—wc speak of the great body of them,—support the caucus ticket. If Mr. Crawford’s friends, then, build their liojie of success on a foundation so frail, their fate will be like his who built his house oS the sand—tUe strong cur rent of popular sentiment and indignation will overwhelm them with dismay. The caucus ticket in this state is headed —'‘'‘Economy and Free Trade, against Pro 'Ugalily and the Tariff!” And this, too, in the face of Mr. Crawford’s illegal and unconslitutional loans, v.iihout interest or good security, to certain i'anks in the District of Columbia, which econornical transaction even the famous committee of investigation pronounced irregular and dangerous.'” In the face, too, of the of fer of the Vice-Presidency to the great champim of the Tariff, Henry Clay!' The trick ib too pulpable to take—the peo ple ai’e not so easily gulled. 1 KOM'TUi; UOSIUN J’.4TKUiT NKW EN(;i,ANl). The Caucus jjre-ises have labored nn reiniltingly to produce the belief that Mr. Adaius Mas losing ground in New-Fng land. They have had one ell'ecl aiid bu one ; to bring their own veracitv i;i (pies lion.- New I'.nglaiid will pres«'rve lit rin tfgrily. Her vole will be undivifled. I will lie unanimous for Adams—Mr. Ad ams never vv;is so strong, as he is a* j)res ent, and will he President of the L'niteil Stall's in despite of the intrigues, false hoods and corruiition ol' his caucus o]>po nents. MAIVF',. 'I'he entire v,')U* of this State, is now certain lor Adams. 'I'Ik; eyes of the peo j)le are now opened lo ihe selfish intrigue of Messrs.Holinvs and King, and the Ad ams electors will be chosen in every Dis trict. (Cumberland alone has been cjusid- ('rj'd doubtful, but even here it is now as- c ertained that a large majority of tlie peo- jile arc for Adams. It is altogether incorrcct that the 12 lJepr‘sentati\cs in Congress from Massa chusetts are etiualiy divided on the qut's- lion of the Pie!;idency. Hut one of tin* twelve is against Mr. Adams, liayli(‘s of llristol. 'I'he rest^ art; for Mr. Adams and most of llu-m zealoiisly so. W'e chal- h'tigo the prtjiluction of a name among our deie;,^ition, exct |)l Bayli!S, opposed to Mr. Adams, whilt* we can say with ( cnrulence, eitlior from personal know ledge or from inlbrmalion entitled to im- j)l cit reliaticr, that Mi-ssrs. A\'ebster, I'uller, Ci-ow ninshield. Nelson, Hobart, Dwi'>'ht, Lrthrop, and I.orke, are the t),Q vh'cUoij of Mr. Ad im'^ The same remark wc have no doubt would be applied with truth to Messrs. Reed, Allen, and Sibley. Boston Patriot. Mr. Nilcs^ the indefatigable editor of Niles' Register^ has taken the trouble to make some interesting calculations as to the congressional caucus of last winter: one of these is, to ascertain what portion of the American people was represented in that meeting, even admitting that each man who attended truly represented the sentiments of his constituents. The re sult is: that the 66 members attending ihd caucus, represented 1,985,622 souls. And the remaining 195 members, represented 6,091,570. Leaving a majority against the e«t/c«.s, of 4,105,948 souls. Never theless, the Raleigh Register^ and other caucus papers, call the proceedings of the dark night of the 14th of February, “Me national nomination!.'”—f^restcm Car- oliniaiu Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Paris, to his friend in New York, dated September 10. “ Should you send any newspapers or publications relative to our friend the General, direct to Mr. , with recjuest to send hvprivate //o/irfor diligence; don’t put my name, or Paris^ on the superscrip tion. The Censure would not, and has not, allowed the General’s arrival to be mentioned in the newspapers; but by and by, when we get matter enougli, the whole of your doings will be given in a pamphlet.” MUNIFICENT PUBLIC BENEFACTOR. Ebenezer Knight Dexter, Esq. late Marsha! of Rhode-Island District, w ith a munificcjice rarely paralleled in any place, has left the whole of his large, real and personal estate, with the exception of a few legacie.s, to the town of Providence, his native place, for the benevolent pur pose of creating a permanent fund fur ini support of the poor. The estate statu! charged with several annuities to rela tives and friends, one of wl.iich is aTbju sand dollars, but its present worth to the town is estimated at $60,000. 'I'he tbnv acre farm in Providence Neck, a part ol the liberal bequest, is given on ihe con dition that the town shall erect ihereoi. within five years, an Alms-House, which is to be enclosed with an extensive and permanent wall, within twenty years, and w e hope ere long to see a Lkxler Jhyhnn rearing its walls on these pleasant and pi’oductive fields. Pror. Monitor. Window Glass, J. F. Sf JOHN LIPPITT, Wholeanlc Grocers, , IIay-stkeet, Fatettevili.e, N. C. OFFER FOR S\LK FDU CASH OR PRODUCK, 15 hlulj, i ciTf’Aij 35 bbh. I 10 do l.O'if do 65 bags Cotlte, 20 b.Mg-s l’('ppor, Al.splcc and Ginger, 20 hliiU. Molasses, 25 I)!.Is. N. K. Uum, 10 do Norilicrn (lin, 5 do M;d«{>-:i Wine, [40rf. 200 kegs Cut N'ails &. Brads, assorted, 4(i to 30 tons Swedes Iron, assorted. 1500 «!o Hooj) do 2000 do Slu-et do 1000 do German Storl, 1350 do Blistered do 250 lo Cast do 2500 JSluin- Moulds 1500 bushels f.ivirpool Sidt, 700 do Sound Salt, 40 bo.xcs No. 10 Cotton Cards, 10 do \o. 6 \\ ool. do .SO do 8 by 10 ) 10 .lo 10 by US 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 25 do W riling Paper, 5t) kegs I’FP Diipoiil’s I’ovvder, 3 do Shot, assorted, 2 do Bar Lend, lU l)l)ls. I lillluT.'i’ Oil, 20 do and 20 half bbls. Mackerel, 8 crates Stone Jugs, assorl^d, 1500 Il)s. Salt IVtre, 500 do Alum, • '500 do Bnnistonc, Bagging-, Bale Uopc and Twine; wrril AN ASSOHT»1ENT OF Paints, Oil (tud Dye Stuffs. ALSO, A constant supply of CoVtou .\iac\\\ufe Cards. Octoh r 2«, 1824.-:—8l 13 V\ Y F/I’I’lmLL E. Koherl .I;»nVaY ^ Co. Have received their Fall Im])ortation of DJiV (iOODS, direct from I'nglund and Novv-^ ork. Thrir as loitment iiir,ie.d'S ulnioat every article needed in fi country store. '1 hey invite all responsible dealers to come and buy on iis iibcrnl ti-ruis of rredit as are giv en i)V any linpo:-t;;r in the United States. Oilier bouses in this tow n have iin[>orted so largt ly tliis season, d\at the amount of Goods ben;, at present, ar e.\cce;ls that of any former time in our exptrienre. The slock of Gltt)CEKlES is cq\ially exten sive. Country d»*.ders, therefore, liave many more advantaj- es n(t\v, tlian heretofore, in this market. FinnltLi'ilk, 2.V// Oct. 1K21.—8113 NEW GOOTiS,fov mif. The subscribers having entered into part nership in the Mercantile Business, under the firm of Smith & Carson^ respectfully infoi-m the public, that they will receive from the 1st to the 15th of this month, a general assortment of Funcy and Seasonable Goods, which they will sell low for cash or produce only. It is expected one of us will be a J;onsid- erable p.art of the year in the markets of New- York, Philadelphia or Charleston: by this means we expect to be ^nstantly supplied with u gen- tral assortment oT new and seasonblc goods, bouglit at tlie lowest cash prices. Our stock of GKOCEUIES wdl be large and of tile best quality. WM. S.MITll, WM. C.\HSON. 1, i8:i.—5* Auction ^5 Commission Store M FdYETTEni.LE, N. C. J'TIIIF. subscribers have generally on hand a j1 large supply of (irocei'iesy Dry Goodsj Cvtlcry, Sf’C, I'lie following articles are at present in Store, which tiicy oiler for sale at reduced priccs — 3 pipes superior Cogniac Brandy, 5 liiids. aud 15 bbls. N. K. Uum, 72 do. Surinam Molasses, 4 do. prime Mu.scovado Sugar, 15 bbls, country Giii, 5 do. (U)])peras, "t do. l.oaf Sugar, >' 35 do. excellent Brown Sug.ar, ' 7 qr. casks Sweet Wine, 10 boxes Maderia and Siierry Wine, 10 casks CJieesc, 2 do. Sad Irons, 65 bags ColTee, 20 do. Peppir, 5 do. Pimento, (Gla8« 150 boxes and half boxes 8 by 10 Window 50 do. do. 10 by 12 do. 2 > do. Fancy tdass. Tumblers ik Uecantcry, 25 do. F.'iyettevillc Mould Candles, 10 do. Bar Soap, 2 «lo. Club Axes, 5 do. Mustai-d, 6 do. Whittimore Cards, 5 do. American Cigars, 10 tons as.sorted Swedes and Jersey Iron. Also, a general assortment of DKV GOODS, Cl I LI'.KV, &c. W ILLKINGS & CO. Fut/rlleville, lY. C. Oft. 12, 1824.—4* “ Commerce of the West.—The Pvoches ter Republican states, that a genlleman brought to that village, a few days ^iuc( eighty kegs of tobacco, of superior fjuali- ty, raised in Kentucky’; and transporied by the way of Lake Erie and the C'unal.’ Thus it is that our ‘*big ditch” open new, extensive, and until laLrly, undreamt oi' markets for the produce of the most re mote sections of our country, aud by thi mutual interchange of the staple artieh- of each, increases the resources and con tributes to tlie enjoyment of all. '1 hiougl this channel the citizens of the western country are noAv furnished with the fresh fish, oysters, lobsters, and all other trea sures of the sea in good order as whei. taken from the fish boats in New York, while New York receives in exchange th varitnies of oui- inland sea?? atul rivers, ta say nothing of the great str.ple. artich^s ot salt, gypsum, flour, kc. whicli are jjour- iiig into the w hole Atlan! ic market with incredible profusion. Vlica Gaz. Jonas Story, Esrp of this village, (New burgh, N. Y.j the other d;iv presented ut our oflice a Potatoe weighing 4 lbs. 3o?.s. and a cauliflower weighing 1 1 lbs.—ilu‘ produce of his own garden. 'I'hey made as fine an ai)i>carante as any \egt;lab!es v\e have e^er scCii. Jndtx. The Mercer i’otatoe, wb.'cli is raised in ('hester county, Penn, is the lineal in the world. That some of'tliem are as re in arkahle for size as goodness, is jirove.i l)V this fact, that om; raised this season by Mr. Abner Miller, of the borough of NVesiuhester, weighed *1 lbs. 2 oz. I "iliaise JUcurt.'er. Ihdian Eccaifririly.—A N’eiiellan, wlio dicrl not Icng since, made a provision of torches for his funei'al artifl(;ialiloaded with ci’arkers ; anticipalirig u> a cjufi- deiitial friend, the hubbub that would i-e- sult from the explosion, whicji he had calcidated must lake place in tiie most ciniveniont s])ots. '1 lie jxjsthiinious joke verified the most sanguine expeetatlons. euK.ii* A'vvuvvv .Isiiiit's K_vU', Pormrrh/ of Jiirhn{on(/, I in, !S now oi'ciiing in t!ie lirlck House tor iiK rly oei upii'd by ui [)l)t ll, liii’ee luuidred aud i-igiity-Jiiiie iiurk:it,ei of Dry (loods, Jlardwart*. (lroc(.‘iit.‘S, 8cr. ull of which will be oli'. reil v\ linles'i'e and ii-Uiil, at very reduc. il priot s. A eonsijinl ])Iy of the best P.OI/riM, ('l.nil)S. N('u jcoods will be ivecived everv arriviil troni Nw'.v- York. t'nyrfteviUr, X. (\ Oct. 27, 1824.-1(9 2(.X) pair roiintry made Negro Si!','!'!'' V''r s:.’e, on i 'j.Mr. \S\Vi lf.6 Packages of Dry Goods, "iyUS 1’ reei ived by die last arrivals, and are }J oii'ered III H'hclttiulc a.'id Jtctail, at a s.mHll ailv .iiie.e from cost. ALSO, 25 rasks Straw Bonnets, loo nests Band 15oxe.s, 5 trunks Shell, Ivory and Imitation Combs, (Jotton and \' o(il Cards, Wool Hats, &c. he. The above (ioo.ls arc; well selected for this market, and adapti-d lo the season. Merchants from the count i-y are resjieethdly invited to call and examine the goods and prices, E. K. LEW IS. Fuytttn'ilk, Oct. 28, 182i.—6111 TO COUXTnV MiaiCHAXTS. Stuart, I5inlsall ^ Co. FAYETTEVIIJ.E, ["TAV’E received and are now opening their Ll I'all supply of l\'cw and Seasouai)le Goods, coiisi‘;ting of an extensive assortment of Staple and Faunj Goods^ suited to the CaroIia:i niarket, and to which they invite the attention of the public, being- di,tcr- inii'.cil to sell on the most liberal tci’nis. Fuyeitivillf, Oct. 2H, 1824.—4t9 IIAlii)W J_;^LTLKUY. David 15. Cnino ^ Co. Have just received . t!uir fall importation of Ihtnhvarc and Cutlery, direct fruni England. 'I'lieir jireseiit asiortment consists of almost every article usually kept in a country store, and is niuch larger than usuid ; which ihev of fer, at vvbolesale, lo respunslble country dealers, on a lil)er;d eri’dit t'ut/rtlrrillr, 2Hf/i Oct. 1824.—8t 13 Mas |usi r "L il. NKI.SON, ed by the last arrivals from N.:W- II. Has jusT rect \ ork and Phiiadi l j)lii;i. One lluHilrd! /' cliugts Ijoots Mild Shoes, vvi Jl sel'-tled tor this niarket. , AI.sO, 100 (loz. Pock(t r-ooksand WJlcts, 20 do. (;o;i( Skiiti, 1.) do. colounil Morocco Skim, IJ do. I .Inin*;’Skins, 5'J re.inis-\\ l iiing I’uper, 10 ca^ks >\'onl li ii-i, assorted, 20 do/.. Morocco Huts, 40 hoses Muscatel Kaisins, ?cc. &.C, 'I'he al)o\o are oliered at w holesale, at a small advance tri.'Mi en>t. Mt releints li'oin the eoun try are rt s|iertfully inv!ti~i to tali and examine the icoodi and [ii'iees, Oct. JH, IRJ}.—f>tll b'or Sal(‘, or IJcnt, ^lir, Hiiu»e and I.ot v.lure Mr. Stanlv ninv livv.s. I'or terms, aoj)l\ to U M. Ut iJiSH.I.. ('J’drlt't'e, NnV. .1, IHJt.—It'.) \1,T. those vlio are imkbfed to the estate o; I'.lias Alexander, deciasM, are earnestly re pn sted to call and si tile their accounts on or bclore our next Superior Court; the circum stances ot' l!ie eslati- re()u^e prompt paviuent I V. ill attenil in Cba' Iot'e, on ihe wet k of said eoui’t, ai'ter w hieli time nil notes and aeeounts not settled, will be pn* i.’ito the hae.di of an bf- (in V fo;’ c”!:?c’.''.'i;, t VII.coN. JlhiC- ^heet Iron, Brass, Copljcr, and Tin Ware Manufaclvnr, tOETUHNS his most sincere thanks to his l friends and customers, for the liberal en couragement which he has received in his line of business, and .solicits a continuance of their favors; more particularly at this season of the vear, when a strong opposition blows a he avy gale from our northern brethreti. I have a good assortment of 'I'in Ware on hand at this time, consisting of the following articles, viz ;—Cups, CoH'ee Pots, Pans, Buckets, l.anthorns, Meas. ure.s, Sesiles aud Weights, Wash Howls, Illow Horns, Candle Moulds, Hatter Pans, of t ve'-v description. Hearts, Dianiomls, Seolloi.s, I have a few elegant .Street Glass l.aiithoriis, o. allsi/.es; all of which 1 will s» 11 ou motltrate terms for cash or produce; htd no credit. N. H. I have a few Notes anti Accimuts on hand, v.hich may be taken up in the eourse of thirty day's, and be a disappointment to Mr. 'Fum Col tins. I shall receive in a fev^• d.ays a considerable quantity of Tin I’late and Sheet Iron. A liber al price Will be given for old Copper, Hra.ss and Pewter. EDWARIi M. liliONSON. 1TN pursuance and by virtue of a deetlof trust, il. to me executed, by the late William Parks, of C:il)arrus county, and for tlie ]>urposes there in mentioned, I will expose to Pul.lie Sale, on Saturday, the 2IMh of November next, a tract of land, situate in the county aforesaid, adjouv- ing the lands of Grn. Paul Harrint'er, Mrs. Sally Phifer, and others, eont:iining one hutnlred and sixty-two acres. Also, two liktly negrots, *)iie a boy, aged about 25, and the other a girl, aged about 18 years. The land is of the most valuable quality of Cabarrus black .lack. The negroes will be sohl f(U' cash ; and one- fonrth of the purchase money of the land will be re(piired, the balance to be dischargi-d in a note or notes, m n-otiable at the Salisbury HraneU of the State itank of N. Carolina. The sale to take place on the premises, at 12 o’clock. WIIJ.IA.MJ. ALEXANDKH, O' f.JJi, 1821.— Truder. Kvvi:rri5 ce f .1. M. siini^^lit. r, 'raw.oit, “siMIM.KX MT NDt rrrs,'’ ETCKN'S his thanks to the citizens of-thia Jl-t and the couiiti('S adjacent, for titeir vtnj liberal patronage. Having immediate ly and di rectly reei ived the f;/shion>. (in the latest stvl. ) from Nework and Philarlelpiiia, he ho]j(.s' I'or a contimuiiice of theiivfavori, in as much as he intends (by his assiduity anil attention to his me chanical prol'essioii, and eejual, if not superior workniauslii|) to .'iiiy soiith of the Potomac,) to merit of his ciisioiners Iheir former riatronaire. Oct. 26, 1821. N. H. H.iving eomph ted my profession by a r.ontinued labor of ci};ht years in the cities’ of Norfolk, New-York and other of the most fash ionable towns, I feel confident that I shall be able to gratify all those who are dispo.scd to favor me w it il tli« ir custom. 1 .slwll, every fuur months, regularly rcceivc the latest fashions. ;^t^> John Chicrcs' Kslate. \I.I. persons iiulebted to the estate of .John Chieves, dneiased, are requi sti'd to como forward and make jjaynient, as further indul gence cannot be given. 2/6 .1 MKS KlUK, .hlniinititriiinr. A!M»HI:N'I'1( F. An artive, intflliLviMit youth, l.^nrlG years of a^^e, will be taken as an apprentice to the Printinij llusinejs. One who cm come well n-commended for good ntorsils, and who has ac- (juireil such a habit of industry, as will render a moderaU’ but steady attention to business not irksome to him, will met t vviih sintabl; cncyjr- va at)''Vicat;on 'A ’.'.v.s ollioc
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1824, edition 1
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