Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 17, 1826, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
CHARLOTTE; jf: c. TVESBM, JAXVART a, 1826. [NO. FCBI.1HHB0 'WKEKLT By LEMUEL BINGHAM, It TIIHKB DOLLARS A TEAH •d« BAID IH ADTAWCE. . No paper will be discontinued, unless at the discration of the editor, until all arrearages are paid. ADrEBTisBMEWTB Will be Inserted at tlie usual rates. Persons sending in advertisements, are requested to note on the margin the number of insertions, or they will be continued until forbid, and charged accordingly. Estate. THB subscriber having obtained Letters ot Administration upon the estate of John Hoyd,. deceased, takes this method of informing tliose who are indebted by note or book ac count. tiiiit payment must be made on or before thf Februavy court of Mecklenburg county ;— those who fail to attend to this notice, will have to settle with cost. Those who Jiave any demands again.st said rieccased, are requested to make them knoVn within the time pre.scribed by law, or this no lice will be plead in bar of recovery. 'I’he Administrator further notifies those who arc indebted to said deccaKed, that luring his ahsLncc from Cliarlotte, the notes aiid books of Jno. Iloyd, deceased, will at any time be found in the iiamls of \\'m. Smith, of Charlotte, who is fully authorised to make settlements and ijraiit receipts. PAUL BAllUIXGER, Mm'r. Nov. 26, 1825.—3mt/2 liist of lietteTft Remaining in the Posl-Ojffke at Charlotte, N. C, Dec. 31, 1825. WlNUSOll AND TJiJSTT CTlMlt MAKIXG. WILLIAM CL’LVEUHOUSE H.WlNti commenced the above business in the t'jwn of Charlotte, respectfully solicits ft sliare of public patronage. His work will be rtutly and durably constructed, and will be disposed of on accommodating terms. Settf.es and Writing Chairs, made to or der, can be had on short notice. .Charlotte, Feb. 5, 1825. l^ytTS Patent A NEW INVENTION. WE hereby give notice to the citizens of Mecklenburg county, that we have pur chased the right for manufacturing a Machine, called the PATENT COUN SIIEf,LEH, and will soon have them on hand for sale. For the simplicity of its construction and its utility to «orn planters, it is unequalled by any otlier in vention. Perhaps we may be thought to exag- femte, when we say it will shell a bushel of corn in three minutes, and by a little exertion in two minutes. But we invite all to come and e.\amine it, witness its operation, and satisfy themselves as to its great utility. It can be seen ttthe subscribers’ shop, opposite the jail. THEO. MERRILLS, WM. CORNWELL. Charlotte, Oct. 29, 1825.—57ff ^tate of XoYth-CairoWiia, Rutherford County. Superior Court of Law^ October Term, 1825. Woody Burge 1 vs. ^Petition for Divorce, ■Elizabeth Burge, j I'l' appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant, Elizabeth Burge, is not ail inliabilant of this State: it is therefore order- «(l by the court, that publication be made three months in the Kaleigh Register and the Catawba Journal, giving notice to the defendant that she be and appear at the next Superior Court of Law, to be held for Riitherford county, .at the Court- House in Rutherfordton, on the 3d Monday af ter the 4th Monday in March next, then and there to answer, plead, or demur to said petition, otherwise it will be taken pro coiifesso, and judgment accordingly. Witness, James .Morris, Clerk of said Court, at office, the 3d Monday after the 4tli Monday of September, 1825, and in the 50th year of the independence of the United States. JAMES .MORRIS, Clk. 3m7’4—price adv. $4. ^tate ut iVoYt\\-l2avoVu\a, Mecklcnburg County, $ourt of Ficus and Quarts November Trz, 1825. T)i,vid^Starns, Org’l. Atta’t. levied on land; vs. C and Joseph aiul Wm. Varboro Henry Yarboro. j summoned as guaniishees. IN this case, it appearing to the court, that the defend.iut is not an inhabitant of this State : It is ordered, that tlie proceedings in this ease be stayed, and that advertisement be made for tliree months in the Catawba .Journal, that tlie defendant appear at the next court of I’leas and Quarter Sessions for the county of .Vlcck- kiiburg, on tiie fourth Montlay of February, 1826, and replevy and plead, otherwise judg ment by default will be had against him. Test. ISAAC ALEXANDER, Clerk. 3m73—pr, adv. felate of Xoi*tV\-t3avviViua, Cabarrus Superior Court. Catharine Goodman' vs. Caleb (Goodman. Petition for divorce. IT ajjpearing to the satisfaction of the court, tliat the defendant is not an inhabitant of this t’Uite: Orili rcd, that publication be made for ’hrce montlis in the JVcstera L'aroUniun and ('otawlju Juiirnul, notifying said defendant, that ‘ii'less he appear at the next Superior Court of to be held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Court-llouse in Concord, on the 6th Mon day alter the 4th Monday in March next, and plead, answer or demur to said petition, judg ment pro confesso will be taken against him, •iiul it will be heard ex parte. JAS. G. SPEARS, Clerk. —pr. adv. $4. Takers’ WurraiUs, V'or Kde, at thh OHioe. A. Oswald Alexander, Jenny Alexander, Maj. 1'hos. Alexander, Sample Alexander, George L. Alexander, Wallis Alexander, dials. W. IL Alexander, George Allen 2, John Allen. B. John Baley, John Black, Mr. Bostwick, Upton Biram, John C. Barr,. John W. Brow’n, Joseph Blaekwoodj Richard Boyles, Robert H. Burton, Robert Kirkpatrick, Wm. A. Karr, George Kikcr. L. Samuel F. Love, Robert Lindsay, J. Latter. M. Hugh M’Dowell, 3 Jolm Montgomery, 2 James M’Cullocii, Rev. Allen D. Metcalf, [2 George C. Mendenhall, David M’Knight, Anna M’Lure, Jonjitban Mize, John M’Donald, Guy Maxwell, Elenor M’Creaken, Rev. Archibald Brown, Hugh M’Donnald, William Bluke, Wiilinm M’Ree, Allen Baldwin 2, Wm. T. Blackstock, James A. Black. C. David Chamber^ Job Canon, James Calli.s, Ale.v. Calder, David Crenshaw, John Cagle, Andrew Clark, D. M’Daniel, Michael M’Leaiy. N. Caleb M. Norwood. O. Michael O’Farrel, Nathan Orr, John H. Orr, BIrs. Mary O’Neil, James U. Orsman, James Ormaiui, Campbell, I)unkin& CoJames 1'. 1. Orr, Alexander Clendinin, Jesse Clark. D. Col. DaviiLson, 2 Andrew Dunn, James Dinkins, 4 Eliza Davis, James Dorety, Walkr Davis,' William Darnell, Duct. Dunlap. E. Robert Erwin, Ezekiel Elms, 2 Stephen Emmerson. F. Joseph Flinn, Doct. Fox, David Flanikin, 2 Isaac Fraser, William Flinn, 2 Samuel Frink, James R. Foster, Wni. & Eli F'orrester. G. George Graham, Samuel Graham, Aaron Gilliland. H. Jacob Hill, 2 Whitmon Hill, David Harry, Jacob Helms, Wilham Hunter, 2 William Hall, Roderick Hardin, Reuben Hood, sen. Levi Henderson, Thomas Hannoday, David Harry, Henry Hewer,' John Hipp, Mrs. S. ilorton, John VV. Herron, William Hutchison. J. William Jamison, Charlotte Journal. K. ■ Mrs. Matilda King, P. Wilson Parks, Elizabeth Price, Mrs. Jane B. Piiarr, 'I hos. i. Folk, 2 Charley Poik, John Patterson, James Potts. , R. Joseph Ross, Joseph Reed, Ezekiel Robison, William Rues, William Rite, John W. Rodgers. S. Joseph Smith, SUerifl'of Mecklenburp, Margaret Skally, Robert Sloan, Thomas B. Smith, John S*itt, 3 Richard Singleton, Bartly Ship, John Smith, Edmond Stitt, Doct. William Smith or John Smith, William A. Shelby, John Spears, Jos. R. Sample, James Spratt, John M. Slaughter, Adam Springs. T. Mrs. Jane Trotter, James 'I'odd, John M. I homas, Mr. Templeton, J. G. Torrence. W. James Wilson, 4 'I'homas >Mlson, Matthew Wallace, John M hitcsidcs, Wliittleton Wiggins, William Wilson, 2 Jonathan Williams, William Warwick, Marcus T. C. Kennedy, John Williamson^ [2 George'Wilson. 150—5t66 WM. SMl’l’H. P. M. 3. ¥. & Jo\\u HAT-STIlEtT pAVETTKVlLLh, Offer for sale, j ust received— Bbls. Muscovado SUGAR, / 125 bags Cofloe, 20 hhds. 1st quality Molasses, 1500 bush’ls Liverpool Salt, 20 bbls. Loaf and Luuip Sugar, 20 bags Pepper, 20 do Sj)ice, 15 do Race GingeiV 10 qr. casks Sweet Malaga Wine* 20 bl)ls. N. E. Rum, 10 do Northern (iin, 10 do Tanner’s Oil, 20 tons Swedes Iron, 1 do Share Moulds, 2 do Sheet Iron, 2000 lbs. Blistered Steel, 1000 do lierman ilo 500 do-Cast-Steel, 175 kegs wrought & cut Nails', & Brads, JO boxes Wool aiul Cotton Cards, 50 do 8-10 and 10-12 Glass, 100 bags Shot, 75 kegs FFF aiul FF Powder, 100 reams Wrapping Paper, 50 do Writing Pajjcr, 3 tons Lt)gwood, 3 hhds. Cojipcras, 200 lbs. Bengil Indigo, 200 do Spanish IndigOj 1500 do Madder, , 2500 do Alum, 1500 do Salt l*etre, 25 coils Hale Rope, 50 pieces Cotton Bagging. V, itii an assortment ot Patent MEDICINES, and P.VIN'FS, dry and in oil. Also, a complete assortment of ll'ool Machine Cartls^ always on hand. Ocliilnr, 1825.—2mt65 Just Piiblislietl, And for sale at this Office, in a pamphlet form, •• Strictures on a jjiece written bj Mr. David Henkel, entitled Heavenly Flood of Uegeiieration, or. Treatise on Holy Raptism.” «v JosifU Mowke, y, JJ. M> Price, 25 ceirtsi EBBNEZER ACADEMY. Wishing to gain an importunt object, in the good classification of the students who yiter Ebenezer Academy, its Teach ers would occupy the public attention, at this time, while they announce, among other things, their request that parents would endeavor, as much as possible, to enter their sons only at the beginning of a quarter. Entering without concerted views, students unnecessarily multiply classes, and diminish their prospect of the greater benefit, in being well classed. It is hoped that all entrances, hereafter, w’ili be so timed, as to be dated early in January, April, July, or October. Tho^e Who are conversant with the interior of our Academic and Collegiate Seminaries, know well the importance of such regu lations. The first quarter in 1826 will commence on the 9th of January. • The Teachers' of this Academy would avail themselves of this occasion also to announce, to the public, its piosperous condition. A considerable enlargemem ot its buildings has been lately made, and is still going on. On the groun‘d floor of the main building are three tuition rooms, and a Post-Oflice a])arunont { and above these are a Library and Apparatus room in the body of tlie belfiy, and a large space intended to be linproved f^r apuri- ments for classes in tiieir hours of study. 01 the tuition rooms, one is very spa cious, and is namotl Fayette Hall. On it.s interior it is designed to ii.-sc.i ibe Synop ses of all the Figures and Diagru'n.s pi;/-- taining to the Sciitice^, Vviili a \iew oi facililatihg a coi caU'nutiou of idcus in any bi*anch of Scuijce. A new set of Globes, on an orif^inul plan, v-iih Manuals ot Geography and Astrohoivjy coi i tspoii- dent, have been ordered fruni Kurope, and are daily expected. Twu Debating Societies and a liible Class arc now in operation. At our Examinations and Extiibitions the sludenis present oiiginal pieces of thru- own composition ^ and, on such occasions, tliose who are ready for an honorable dismissal, are publioij named, and presented with such certih- cates as their standing demands. It is also in coniemplaiion to examine ihe stu dents, herealter, on the subjects of the Academical Lectures. These regula tions strongly stimulate the siudent.s, both to mental aiid moral excellence. In short, whatever is necessary to make'the good scholar and good citizen, shall be entered into tlie course of a student at Lbenezer Academy. As yet there has been no reverse oi that public opinion which has given a large and steady growth to this Academy, in seven years of its continued standing.— Whenever that public opinion shall revert so far, that it does not recognize this as a substantial Seminary of lev rning, we will await its award, and retire to anoth er sphere of labor. VVc see nothing of this reverse as yet. The number of stu dents attaciied to the Academy is fifty- five, and the number is increasing. The resources of its numbers are multiplying, and promise us a long and lai ge support. When finished completely, our Academy will present an imposing exterior, which, no exertions shall be spared, to support by its character. In anticipation of our fair prospects, and to meet present applications, Capt. Charles M. Hart bus purchased, for a Boarding Establishment, the buildings and premises lately owned by Mason and Dailey, and located Within a few hundred yards of the Acadcmy. He will board a large number of students,- and w ill l egu- late the Establishment by strict rules.— On the premises of the Academy, and within a quarter of a mile, there arc sev eral bouses where students can board.and be also under the inspection of the Teach ers. The public need not be under any apprehension ihat the Academy has sus- pendednts exercises, if we should be si lent in the i)ublic prints for the lapse of a year. As our Legislature, at its last ses sion, liberally granted us the the escheat ed property of York District, till it a- mounis to g 10,000, we could not be oth erwise than highly stimulated to a perse verance, which would vest those funds, when evolved, in a substantial and per- maiitiit Academy. An annual notice should be suilicient to keep our Academy before the public eye. If there be any material alteration in the alfaii s of the Academy, notice wiii be given in due lime. Hoarding stiU continues at S70 per annum, and Tuition at g24. The health of our settlement |>reserves its uni form character. Pro[)osing these partic ulars of the Academy tolhe public, \M) solicit its continued patronage. El-EAZAR HARRIS, WILLIAM MOFFAT, C 7tac//rs. JAMES C. CAKKV, 3 TorJi Didrict, S. C. iVor. 5, 1825. To the preceding, the subscrilier would add, by stating, that the arrangement which introduced two other 'reacliers in to this Academj was not intendetl to fa vor any design on his pa;-t, to witjidraw from very active duty in tUe Academy. The subscriber will never allow any class to be insulated from himself. He holds' 'T ''“■"’'i Oflh^ Latona/the General./hsmhli, the prerogative of calhng for the recita>i i' i ^ tion of -any class in an/ department, i ^orth-Carobna, pauedtni^ii. whenever he thinks proper. His aim is to pervade the establishment, directly and indirectly, with his presence, bis labors, and his system of education ; not to press it with the dead weight of an incubus. His assistants shall always deserve the public trust, by their talents, learning, assiduity, and good character, as the pre sent assistants do. Mr. Moffat was educated partly at this Acadcmy, and knows its mode of education well. He has taught in this State with success, and is now placed here with general approba tion. Mr. Cahev was lately a Teacher in the Raieigh Academy, and holds tes timonials of a flattering nature from va rious persons in N. C. to whom he was known as a Teacher. Mr.Moflat and Mr. Carey are both capable of teaching the Latin and Greek Languages, and s« v- eral of the Sciences; and^heir Depart ments are sketched according to their particular excellencies. If a vacancy sliould, at any time, take place in the De partments which these gentlemen fill, the united eiTorts of the Trustees and the subscriber will be directed to such a choice, as w’ill fill their places fully to the satisbction of the public. As the sub sci'ibrr has allowed no intersection of an other sphere of usefulness, with that of a 'I'eacher of this Academy, and in so do ing has succeeded in rearing it up to its present size, be will indulge the hope, that the sume concentration of effbits, for the future, will continue its growth, and base it-immo\ably in the checrful, steady patronage of an enlightened pub lic. E. HAKHIS. ComiTiiuiications directed to Ebenezer Academy P. O. and addressed to any of the 'I'rustees, named below, will be duly notitled. Ihv. R. B. Walh'cr, Trc8(Vt. licv. J. Harris, Secretary. J. Gal/ant, Esq. Mr. li. iVelherHy 'Col. T. Williams, Mr. J. H. Barry, Dr. E. Jennings, Capt. J. Jindcrson, November 5. PUBLIC ACTS. 1. An Act to cede (o the United States, an Island called Oak Island, or so much thereof as shall be purchased by the Uni ted States, for the purpose of erecting a fortification at the mouth of the Cape Fear Hiver.J 2. To alter the time of the annual meet ing of the General Assembly.—[The nex! Legislature to meet on the last Mon day in December, 1826, and annually thereafter, on the second Monday in Jan uary.) ^ 3. To amend an act for the better caro of Orphans and security and management of their estates. [Provides that (Juurdi- an bonds shall be made payable to the Governor instead of the Justices present in the court, as now required by law. Justices however to be liable, if insulTi- cient security be taken.] 4. To prevent persons who have been or who may hereafter be appointed com- missionei s for any purpose, from becom ing contractors, ^tlixes a penally foi* violation of the act. J 5. To amend the several acts of Assem bly passed, to extend and impiove tho State Road leading from Wilke.sboio’ to the Laurel Hill, by the way of Holman’s Ford, in the county of Wilkes and for o- ther purposes. 6. To cede to the United States, a certain tract of land called Bogue Banks. 7. To establish and regulate a 'liirn- pike Road in the counties of Kutherford and Buncombe. [Grants a charter to a Company for twenty years, on condition they make the road agreeably to the spe cifications of the bill, otherwise the char ter to expire in two years.] 8. Directing the manner in which the Regiments of Infantry of this State shall hereafter be reviewed. [Makinfr it the duty of Brigadier Generals to review the Regiments composing their Brigades sep arate and distinct from each other.J 9. Making appropriation for ci« .n ingf out the Mats below tiie town of Wilm-hg- ton. [Six thousand dollars api)ropriated[ foi- this purpose, in addition to the for mer appropriation, from the fund set a- pai’t lor Internal lhip; "V'»‘nnent.] 10. Directing the Bo«i d of Internal Im- provemetits to maka contraew with such persons as may hereafter undertake any of the public improveiiuMits in the State, resides must be a.desirablfc object to every 1 ^ to take bond and security for tho Of the State of North-Carolind. 4 CORRECT Map of the State in which lie l\. resides must be a.desirable object to every individual. W hatever may be a man’s oecupa- ! performance of the same, tion in life, it frequently becomts important to I n. For the relief of certain purcha- luni, as a matter of pecuniary intcTcst, to possess i of the Cherokee Lands. [Authori.s- a correct knowledge of the relative .situation ot 13.. Ki' ’r.... .... . L the ditferent sections of country. In the pres-, ^ ^ to remit all the ent enlightened state of society, the subscriber I Interest whlCh has accrued on bonds giv- is convinced-that, apart from all considerations I by purchasers, of lands under the Che- of interest or convenience, there are very few i rokec Treaty, to the 1st of May last, where of our citizens who do not feel it an atlair of per-1 it shall appear that such lands have been sonal pride that they and thejr children should I r„rcd with bv th». be able to speak with lamiliarity of those pai’ts I i» rp, ^ . y'Oian. of the State lying at a distance from them, as | Ip'St'rvations., The Treasurer is also au- well as tiiose in their immediate vicinity. The thorized, on certain conditions, to exierid .subscriber therefore Hatters himself tlKit the foi-, the same credit on said bonds wiliiont lowing proposals will be received with pleasure I interest as was allowed by law to other by a large porUon of the inhabiuiits of his na- purcha.sers, from the dale of their pur chase.] 12. To amend an act, to prevent the stealing of slaves, or by violence, seduc tion or by any ether means, taking or carrying away any slave or slaves, the property of another and for other purpo ses therein mentioned, passed in 1792. [This act subjects every master of a ves sel, or any other person, who .^haH carry or conceal any Slave, the iirojifiiy of a citizen of this Stale, with intent :o enable such slave 10 make his escape, to iLlony, without benefit of clergy. li further sub jects the Master of any vessel, in which any slave shall be found concealed, to penally of *500.) 13. Concerning the navigation of Neuse River. [ Confines the operations of the Neuse Navigu;ionCompatiy 10 tliat part of the River between C'»l)bs’ Mill in Wake and Sniithfield, extends the char ter for 8 years.] U. To extend the time for rcgir,tcrin(> grants and mesne conveyances,' powers of attorney, bills of sale and deeds of gift. [Lxtended two years.] 15, To authorize the Stockholders of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company to increase their Capital Stock, [books to be opened for subsciipiion for as many additional shares, as will be suHicirnt to comjilete the Canal.] ir. To pr()\i(le for the removal of the Slu^al in the Tar River below the town of Washington. [j^3,500are appropriated for the object specified, provided the Hoard of Internal Improvement deem it expedi ent or practicable.] 17. io repair and improve the road from Columbia in Tyrrell county, to Gum Neck and Fryingpan. [gKOO appropri ated lor this purpose under the directiou ol Commissioners therein named.] 18. To continue in force foi- and durinjj the lime therein menti(jried_, an actof 1824, to alter and ameiul the act of l«2.>, for the relief »f such persons ac; bccanie purcha- tive State. He proposes to publish a correct Map of the SxATJi ov Nuhtii-Caholi>A, measuring 6 feet y inches in length by 3 feet 6 inches in width, laid out upon a scale of six miles to the inch. 'I he materials will be of the best kind, and the en graving executed in superior st) Ic. Rut correctness of delineation being the most important tircumstance, has claimed the sub scriber’s chief attention ; to the attainment of w Inch nn])urtant o ji.^^et, the Map of each coun ty has been sepiiiatLly e.xeeuted l.y K. li; R. KaA/.ibH, Km[. willi the assistance of gentle men of science rcsitling in dit!i n nt part.sof the State, ar.'* from the pnl>lie sur\eys, and have been hkewise reviseil aiul corrected by the se- venil county surM Vors, or some otlier compe tent person, in each county, Tkhms—For Mups, \arnished, Colored, and mountel on rollers, or yut up in portable form, i‘)8 each. .lOHN MACHAE, Fayetteville, N. C. Dec. 1, 1825. 4164- . (Ij' Siiiisrriptions for the above Map will be reciivcd at this ofliee. 1IERKI5V' give notice, that riios, Whiteside has posted on “ yv i^tray Hook an iron grey Horse, Itfp'^^^-fouitecii hands three inches liigli, eijflit or nine years olil, with blue mane and tail. Said hiteside lives in the l’ro\idenee settle ment, south ot Charlotte about 12 or 15 miles. JNt>. 1)A\’IS, one of the Uangi rs for the coiiniy of Mecklenburg. Is’orlh-Carohntt. Dee. y, 1825. 3t75 MeclJeiiburg County. JWmembvr Sessions, 1825. Middleton I.awing^ Original Attacliment, le- vs. s vied Oil a tract of land join- Robert l.awing. jing.\. Dunn and others. IT is onliTed, by (Jourt, that advertisenu nt be maile for tliiee months in the Catawba Journal, for tiie defendant to appear at the Fe bruary term, lHi(>, and there to replevy and plead to issue, otiierw ise judgment wijl be en tered against liiin. 'I'est. ISAAC ALEXANDER, c. m. c, t72—pi ire atlv. f l. C i)us\ For sale, at tiiis
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1826, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75