ckaiu6ttbi
TUESDAY, FEBKUAKY 7, 1826.
Congress.—The Committee of Ways
and Means, to whom was referred the
subject of a reduction of khe duty on
Teas, as recommended by tlie Secretary
of the Treasury, have unanimously deci
ded, after,the most deliberate considera
tion, against any reduction of the exist
ing duty. The decision of the commit
tee will doubtless be sustained by the
I House.
In the House of Representatives, at our
hast dates, the debate on the Judiciary Bill
continued—but the subject was so com
pletely exhausted, that no member could
hope to advance any new ideas, or throw
any additional light on.the subject; yet
Ispecchcs must be made, that members
may hear themselves talk, when they
Lave nothing to say. The bill will prob-
! ably pass the House, as reported by the
commitU'C.
Mr. JeJ/erson and Mr. Adama on the Con-
stitution.
It is well known, that several points in
Mr. Adams’ message have been laid hold
of by certain individuals, better known
by the name of the “ Richmond Party,*’ in
order to raise an opposition to his ud.nin-
istration, and if possible, to ovcrtiirow it.
These points arc,—the recomniendalion
of a national univei sity, of internal im-
provemctUs, the establishment of a na
tional observatory, See.; and the Presi
dent, by recommending these subjects to
i!ie fuvorabje consideration of Congress,
is charged with having overleaped all the
barriers of the constitution, and produ
ced an awful “ Crisis” in the alTairs of the
republic. Some well-meaning people,
not sufficiently acquainted with the polit
ical history of the country, may possibly
be alarmed by these representations, and
induced to believe that Mr. Adams advo
cates doctrines not only novel, but dan-
p-M uUs, as leading directly to consolida
tion ; It will be proper, therefore, to un-
diroive them, by showing that the doc
trines or opinions ho has advanced, are
as old as the constitution, and have re
ceived the sanction of such men as Wash
ington, Jefferson, Madison and Monroe,
lor this purpose, we publish the subjoin
ed extract from the National Intelligencer;
and shall from time to time lay before our
readers such additional information, as
may enable them to judge correctly as to
the truth of the charges which are so in
dustriously, and we may add, insidiously,
circulated against the President.
As to Mr. Adams’ recommendation of
an astronomical observatory, which is
represented as being altogether without
precedent, it is, or ought to be, well
nown to those who make this assertion,
that some years since Congress authori
sed astronomical observations to be made,
for fixing a first meridian of longitude of
the United States. Is there any essential
difference between this act of Congress,
and the recommendation of the President {
All the difference consists in this—Con
gress has caused astronomical observa
tions to be made, without an observatory;
!Mr. Adams recommends the erection of
observatory for the purpose of making
such observations. Where is the fctir-
fness, then, in the attack which has been
:^made on the President on this account r
I Indeed, where is the magnanimity, in
most of the attacks on the message of the
Vresident, which should characterize the
conduct of honorable and high-minded
I opponents } We look in vain for it.
The following is the extract mentioned
above :—
Mr. Jefferson, in his inaugural speech,
enumerates the “encouragement of a-
jjriculture, and of commerce as its hand
maid,” as a part of the “creed of our j)o-
litical faith,” “the touchstone l>y which to
| try the services of those we trust.” And
>11 his last message, in 1808, he, ailvised
'He Iloust's to apjiropriate tlie surplusses
revenue to the “ improvement of roads,
anals, rivers, education, and other s'rent
fi'iuildtionsof prosperity and union, under
*be po7('crs irhich IJongress mdy alrtady pon-
or such amendment of the Constitu-
*‘on as may I)e approved of by the States.”
docs not appear what power Congress
possessed, in his opinion, on the sul)jcct,
hut \ye know that he afterwards sii^ned
tbc hill to cut the C^tttal de Caroiidflet,
iriiid previously the bill to eslul)iish the
I iinil)ci-lund Uoad : And that, in a for-
mcssai-c," he had rc^o'jur.ciuiect. u
national cslablishnacnt for education'^ in
t-he followiii^^ words : If Congress shall
“ thmk it more eligible to found it on a
donation of land, they have it now in their
power to endow it with those which will
be among the earliest to produce the
necessary income.” And how, I ask,
could he say, and do all this, and more
also, if he held the opinion that Con
gress had no power to act on such sub
jects ?
Mr. Madison, in his inaugural speech,
considers “the advancement of scit-nce
and the' diffusion of information as the
best aliment to true liberty.” And in his
message of Dec. 5,‘1810, he recommen
ded a National Seminary to be established
in the District of Columbia. The same
subject was renewed, and strongly urged
in his two last meslsages of December.
1815 and 1816, in both of which he also
brings roads and canals into view, and
earnestly presses them upon Congress, as
of primary importance. See 7th vol.
State Papers, 371; and Journals of the
House, 1815, p. 20 and 21; and 1816, n.
14. • ‘
In fact, the encouragement of educa
tion, generally, by national aids, was first
brought forward by Virginia Presidents.
Mr. Jefferson recommends it as “one of
the great fofIndations of^prosperity and un
ion. A National University was pro])o-
sed by W'ashington, as the basis of the
sptem ; re-urged in the same by his Vir
ginia successors. And why sliould Mr.
Adams be censured i)v Virginians, and
them only, for holding forth the- same views
ol policy ? Is it a crime in liim to concur
in opinion with Washington, Jefferson,
and Madison ? Is it not the duty of eve
ry President, to br\ng these qrecit foun ln-
tions of prosperity and union beioi-e the
National Legislainro, at proper Simsoiis
lor considi'rati(Hi r Madison was also a
meml)cr c| the Confederation, and it is
his opinion that Congress has power to
make Post Hoads. I'he-following j)ro-
position was offered by him. and adopted
by the house, as early as February 11th,
1795 :
Resolved, That a committee be aj)-
pointed o report a bill, authorizing the
President of the United States to cause to
be examined, and where necessary, to be
surveyed, the general route most proper
for the transportation of the mail between
■ ■, in Maine, and , in the state
of Georgia, and to cause to be laid be
fore Congress, the result of such exami
nation and survey, with an estimate of
the expense of rendering such route fit,
in all its parts, to be the established
route of the post; the expense of such
examination and survey to be defrayed
out of the surplus revenue of the post
office.
“ Ordered, That il/essrs. il/adiso'n,
1 hatcher, Baldwin, Henderson and Sher
burne, tfe appointed a committee pursu
ant to tiie resolution.”
When the resolution was on its pas
sage, il/r. A/adison said, in explanation,
‘‘ I hat it was the commencement of an
extensive work. He wished not to ex
tend it at present, that the expense of the
survey would be great,” £cc. Uc.
Mr. Bald win said, “It wa?>properly the
business of the (Jovernment to undertake
the improvement of theroad'i; for the dif
ferent states are incompetent to the busi
ness, their different designs clashing with
each other. It is enough for them to make
good roads to the sea-ports. The cross
roads should be left to the government of
the whole.” ,
This, if I am not mistaken, is the same
Mr. Abraham ISaldwin wiio was a mem
ber of the Convention from (Jeorgia; and
it is warthy of remark, generally, that
the members of Ihat Convention, acting
afterwards in their respective places un
der tlie Constitution, and under the sol
emn sanction of their oaths lo support it,
have left satisfactory evidence of tlieir o-
pinions and convictions, that Congress
has power to act upon the subjects refer
red to in the late message. As to the
words “general welfare,” Mv. Adams
seems.to have used them as he found them
in the Constitution, wiihout\leriving any
power from them; and 1 have reasun to
believe that he concurs with the body of
the Uepui)lican parly, in rejecting the
clause in (juestion as a source of delega
ted pov.er.
We ask Mr. fJiles this simple question:
Did he, or not, vole for the Cumberland
road I)ill With what ])ropriety can he
call this a crisis, whfn tiie very measure
or measures, whicli lu; says, have pro
duced a crisis, were supported by Mr.
Jcll'erson and the repul)iicans, 1 r or Ks
years ago? In our next, we shall throw
some lew ideas on this sul)ject, befoie
the public—in the meanti-ue wr asseii,
that men most trusted i)v the rejMiIilicans,
have gone as far in supporting measures
now so emphatically denounced, as Johti
Quincy Adams himself—and we will!
supj)ort the assertion i)y eviilence. W’e
ask tor be believed no further tlian we
])rove. We shall advance, book in hand,
cliapter and verse. Mi-antiine, it may
sutlice to say, that .M.-. Jeil'erson himself,
is understood to have taken the ground,
that it is best to give to CongVess the
power oi making roads, undt r strict lim
itations. Richmond Whig.
Nalhnn Sanrfford, Chanrellor of the
Slate of New-York, has In'eii elected by
tiie I-egisialure of that State, now iti ses-
'1 Sf’v.tn]- of tiio U. Stales, to fill
the varancy occasioned by the appoint
ment of Rufus King as Minister to Creat-
Britain.
New Papers, Within two oi* three
weeks, we have received several new pa
papers, viz:—the Camden Journal^ pub
lished in Camden, S. C. by Charles Jl. Bul
lard—iha Carolina Patriot, published in
Greensboro’, by JVm. Potter—i\\c North-
Carolina Telegraphy printed at P'aretteville,
and edited by the Rey. Robert H. Morrison.
The Telegraph is published in a pamph
let form, on a medium sheet. Also, the
Georgia Statesman, published at Milledge-
ville, Ga. by Burritt Meacham. The
Statesman is opposed to the mad politics
of Gov. Troup ; and we hope its inlUience
may tend to allay the excitement in the
pub*ic mind in Georgia, which the Gov
ernor has labored so industriously and
successfully to produce.
Baron Stackelberg," Minister of Swe
den to tile United Slates, has arrived at
New-Vork in the ship Martha, from
Stockholm.
Roadsand Canals—The House of Dele
gates of Maryland have adopted Resolu
tions recognizing the right of the United
States to establish Roads and Canals.
There are forty-three Banks in Rhode-
Uland, and petitions are before the Leg
islature for fourteen more !
Fresh Venison.—Wc learn that 27 deer
were fur sale in our market this morning.
Fayetteville Observer.
By a statement from a late Knglish pa
per, it appears that the difference be
tween the importation of Cotton into
Great-Britain in 1824 and 1825, gives
an excess to the latter year of 102,700
bales.
Capt. Poussin and Lieut. Trimble,
Commissioners of tlie National Road
from Washington to New-Orleans, ar
rived at New-Orleans, on the 30th ult.—
They examined the Western route, pass
ing through Abingdon, Knoxville,Centre-
ville, (.Alabama,) Fordsville, (Mississip
pi,) crossing the Rigolets and Chef iV/en-
tour. The distance of the road they
travelled is said to have be»n about 1150
miles, passing over an excellent country
for making a turnpike road, and in no
instance finding a stream either larger or
presenting greater dlfiiculty, than the
Potomac at Georgetown. Nat Int.
Salaries of officers in Massachusetts.—
Governor g366(),r,7'; Lieut. C;overnor
533,33; Chief JusiiceofS. J. C. 3,500 ;
three Associate Justices, each 3,000 ; At
torney General 2,000 ; Solicitor General
2,000 ; Secretary 2,000 ; Treasurer 2,000;
.Uljutant General 1,500; Reporter of De
cisions in the Supreme Court 1,000.
Councellors, Senators, and Representa
tives, two dollars for each day’s attend
ance, and two dollars for every ten miles
travel. President of the Senate and
Speaker of the House four dollars for
each day’s attendance.
Moat excellent news for the memhers of Con
gress.—It is stated in the (ireensburg
(Westmoreland Co. Pennsylvania,) Gaz
ette, that a Mr. Rol>ins and Son, left
Hempfield last week, with a drove of five
hundred turkies, destined for the Wash
ington City market; now let the revolu
tionary soldiers stand by with their peti
tions for the afiernuon sessions.—These
tui'kies will be of as much service to our
capilol, as were the geese to that of an
cient Home—If they should hapjien to
save it from burning,it will be n*ore than
the gcesc have been able to do lately.
U. S. Gazette.
There is now living in Georgia, not 80
miles from Savannah, a lady in tiie 83d
year of her age, who has descendants in
lieing amounting to the aslonishitig mnn-
!)er of one hundred andscvcuhj-scrcn. Slie
is extremely aclive, allrnds |)ers(jnally to
her domestip concerns, and rides on
horseI)ack witfi ease round her neighbor
hood to the extent of 3 or 4 miles.
Savannah Republican.
M'lnufarture of gktss ware.—A friend
has furfiislied us with tin' following state
ment of the amount in value of the glass
ware, ilinl and window, manufactured
we(‘kly and yearly by the manufactories
specilied. It may l>e interesting to some
of our readers, and certainly is not a val
ueless item to those inti'iesud in the
manufaclures of the country. The glass
manufactured in this slate .iiaintains, wc
believe, as good a character as nujst kinds
of the imported ; and is generally in use,
ihroughout the slates.
'i'he manufactories named are the lar
gest in ibis j)art of the country at least,
if not larger than most others in the U-
nited Stales. In Pittsburgh, Penn, there
are several glass houses, and if we recol
lect rightly, the most extensi\e manufac
tures only about SlfiO ooo worth annual
ly—about ecjual to liie establishment at
Soutli lJuston, which is second in this
fjuarler only to that at Leclimure Point.
This hitter, it will l;e seen bcluw, manu
factures above *200,000 .worth, and wc
presume is .the most extensive in the
country.
New England Glass Company.
Per week. Per year.
Flint glass, $2,500 #130,000?
Crown do. 1,50D 76,000$
South-Boston Glass Company
Flint glass, ^^l,2«0 #62,000 > .nn
Crown do. 2,000 i04,0005
Essex street, Boston, Company
Crown glafis 1,500 78,000
208,000
#8,700 #452,400
There are in this s^aie several other
glass manufactories of less extent than
the above. Those arc all of them widi-
in about a mile of Stale street. '*Of those
in the interior we have but lilttle inform
mation. The'Flint Glass Company at
Sandwich, makes annually about g64jOOO
worth j the Phenix flint glass company,
g 18,200; the Chelmsford crown glass,
831,200. Bost. Statesman.
Amkrican Litkr.\turk.—Mr. Miller,
the publisher of American works in Lon
don, has written to a gentleman in New-
York, stating that theiirst volume of Mr.
Cooper’s new novel had been received
and pul to press, and that he Is waiting
impatiently for more copy. This work
will have a widely extended circulation,
l)oth in this country and in England. Mr.
Miller, in the same letter, acknowledges
the receipt of a “History of the United
Slates,” which he immediately put to
press, and is sanguine that there will be
a considerable demand for it. This
work is, at present, not generally known;
its history is briefly this. At a meeting
of the American^Academy of Languages
and Belles Lettres in the city of New-
Vork in 1820, a resolution was passed,
offering a premium of four hundred dol
lars and a gold medal to the American
citizen who should, within two years,
produce the best written history of the
United States, and which, with such his
tory, should contain a suitaljle exposi
tion of the situation, character and inter
ests, absolute and relative, of the Amer
ican republic ; calculated for a class book
in academies and schools. Four books
were offered by different authors, and the
premium for the best history was award
ed to the honoral)le Salma Hale, of Keene.
This book has been published in New-
York.
MJJUifEl),
In Marion District, S. C. on the 18th ult. by
the Rev. Mr. Kerton, John McKae, E.sq. Post
master, F.ayettcvillc, to Miss Maht Ann Shacr-
LF.F0RI), daughter of John Shackleford, Esq.
IIIIIAM A. McADAMS
Returns his unfeigned thanks to hisfricnds
and custonuTH for past favors, and solicits
a co.itiniiance of their patronage.
Ik' takes this nictliotl of informing the pub
lic, tiiat lie has removed to that well known
Iiousc, at tlie corner of Broad and York streets,
formerly occupied aa an Inn by Welsh and
Smith.
Ilis house has undergone a thorough repair,
where he is now ready to accommodate all w ho
may favor him with a call.
His stables are well supplied w ith provender,
and attended l)v careful and Jioiicst hostlers.
Camden, Jan. 28, 1826. 3t71
The notes and accounts due to the firm of
Jennings &. I'honipson, and whicii was man
aged by 1*. 'I’honipson, are now the property of
Kdm’d. Jennings. All persons who are in ar
rears with that liouse, are therefore directed to
pay all such notes ami accounts to K. Jenning.s,
in .ISmuch as they have mutually tlissolved their
business.
EDM’D. JE\.Vr\(;S,
PEAUSAI.L THOMl'SON.
Ch.irlottc, Nov. 20, 1825. 4t72
4 LL persons in delit lo me, by note or hook
i*. account, for articles piirc luised »>f I*. 'riKjinp-
.son, arc informed that 1 liuvc placed all demands
(hie me in the liamls of iny lawful agiiit, Dr.
1). U. Dunlap, who is ins'nicted to sue tor tlu-
samc indiscnminately, uhK ss paid vi-ry 'xxiii.
It is well know n to pi rsons who iJurclia.M d from
Mr. 'I liompson, that the cr; iiit whii li In.- gaM'
was a mere nominal cretlit; that w liciu ve'r he
railed for tin ir accounts, tliey wi re to discharge
them. I lii.pe all will pay oil’ tlieir accountb.
None of you stays.
E. Ji:N.\L\tiS.
Jan. 25, 182G. 4t72
fllAVK put into the hands of W ashington
.Morrison, Attorney at I.uw. for coiK ctioii,
all my notes, accounts and receipts, for scttle-
11. S. KlMIU.i;.
Jan. 30, ISjri. 3i~l
\jv\ud Vuv .
rilMK 8ulvscri!)er o(I\ rs for salt , a trart of
i good l.,.ii(l, C((ntaining abont lJ(i acres,
well tiiahered, and adapted to tlie ciiltivation
;f .viicat, corn, ike. i'or terms of sale, apply
to the subscriljL-r, or to Jolin llciulerson, sen.
living mar the preinlBcs.
W.M. II. SMITH.
Feb. 1, IKJC). 2t70
N. H. If tlie aliove tract he not sold previous
ly at priv.ite sale, it will be d.sposed of at I'nu-
he Auction, for c .sli, on Tuei,day, the 28tli day
of Fei)niar\- instant.
Walcli Clock llcpuirini:^,
TIIK suliscriber informs llu; public, tl'iat lie
has eoinmenced the ahove business in this
jjlacc, m xf door north of Mr. Harris’ btor,
where checks aial waUlies will In- repaired on
the shortest noliee, and Warranted well done.
lIJUAil I'AKKKU.
Charlotte, i'eb. 4, 18^0. 3tn
I'HK MARKET.
FaifctterUte, Jav. 26.—Cotton, sales 11a 11 j;
Bacon fi7J; Candles, nionl i, 14 a 15; Cotlee,
20 a 21 ; ('orn, 70 a 75; Flonr, super,
Flaxseed, 90; I.ead, 10 a 11; Shot, 2^ a 3; Lime
2 25 a 2 50; Molasses, 35 a 40; Na ls, cut, 7
a 8, wrought, 18 a 20; Oats, 35 a 10 ; Sugar,
common to prime, 11 a 12; Salt, l.iverpool, 75
a 80; Turk’s Island, 75 u HO; steel, American, 8
a 9; Tobacco, leaf, 4i a 5|; Wheat, 100 a 125
Whiskey, 40 a 42^.
Cherauf, Jan. 24.—Apple Brandy, in demand,
00a 4.5—Peach, 55 ; Bacon, 7 a 8; Colton,
00 a 11^; Codec, prime green, 2U a 22 ; Corn,
scarce, 70 a 80 ; Flour, supcHinf, 7 a 8 ;
Iron, 5a6; Lead, 10; Molasses, 50 n 62; Nails,
cut 9 a 10 ; Powder, Dupont’s, (keg) ^8 a 9 j
Hum, Jamaica, 80 a #1; Shot, 2 75 a 3 ; Sugar,
Muscovado, prime, 12 a 14—common, 9 a 11 —
Loaf, 20 a 25 ; Salt, Liverpool, 90 a 95—’I’urk’a
Island, 90 a 95 ; Steel, (Vmerican, 8 a 0; 'Fallow,
8 a 10 ; W heat, 100 a 1 25 ; Whiskey, 40 a42.
Camden, Jan. 28.—Cotton, 11 a 11 J; corn, 96;
bacon, 9 a 10; whiskey, 40 a 45 ; hranly, peacli,
45 a 50 ; ajiple do- 40 a 42 ; sugar, brown, 11a
14—loaf, 22 a 24; cnflcc, 21 a 25 ; molasses,
62j ; iron, Swedish, a 7—upper country, 5^
a 6 ; salt, 81 a 88 j bagging! 42 inch, 25; flour,
6 50 a 7 50.
Chrrrksfnn, .Fun. 23.—(Jotton, 12j a 13 ; corn,
75 a 80 ; bacon, 6 a 7 ; apple brandy, 37 a 38 ;
whiskey, 30 a 32; beeswax, 32; iron, 4^..
a 4^ ; eoifee, prime green, 18 a 91, inf. to good,
14 a 17 ; sugar, brow n, 10 a lOJ, muscova«io,
8i a 9i, loaf do. 19 a 22; salt, Liverpool,
coarse, 45 a 00, Turk’s Island, 50 a 00 j niolassi'f,
40.
HATEFUL for the patronage the\ have rc-
vl^ ccived ill their vocation, res|)eetlully in
vite the public generally, to a Concert to be
held at Hopewell Church, Mecklenburg coun
ty, on Fridiiy, the 17th February; whicii will
be succeeded by two orations, one on the .sci
ence of Music, by Alexander Caldwell .nul Dr.
Davidson; the other on American Literature»
and will be acconipanit d with the usual relig
ious solemnitie.s, by Pastor >\'illianiso:i.
II. B. PHILIPS,
D.(VN’L. i;iLLESPIE.
January 31, 1826. Iw
¥.i\uc allow.
The subscribers having engaged Mr. M. O’-
Ueilly to take charge of a School, beg
leave to inform those who may be disposed to
educate their children, that a school will be o*
pened on the first of March; hoarding can be
had on reasonable term.s, and a few .scholars ta
ken in. Mr. O’Heilly is highly recominended
for moral character, and as hcing well cpialihed
to teach the English, Latin and tireek languages;
and we feel confident will give satisfaction to
such as m;iy entru.st their i hildren to his cliiu ge.
'rhe situation is healthy, being witliiii one nnle
and a half of Beattie’s Ford, and with ii throo
miles of the Catawba Springs in Lincoln coun
ty. KOBEU r .\BEU,\ \ : ..V,
ALI UI.I) M. nUUr )N,
ItOBEia' H. BCUTON.
Feb. 1, 1826. 3t71
VVe,^lUH\.
ANAWAY from the siiliKcrihrr, a
J negro Woinail! named N ANCY,
about 20 years of age, remarkably
likely, anflof a plc;isant i xfircsslon of
countenance—^usually looks down, and
when she raises htr eyes, flu y luive
rather a white upjii itraiice. Her voice
is mild, and I think her nose is a little aquiline.
I have strong reason to believe the saiil woman
was taken up about four miles abo\e Charlotte,
on or aliout the first of last November, since
which 1 li.ive heard nothing of her. TIk wo
man was of good character, and was entiei I a-
way by'her husband ; and I have no chmbt wiien
they were separated near Clurlottc, tlial she
would have given herself up or been taken
and told to whom she belonged—which makes
me believe she is conctahd or ■ tolen. Any
person who will pro.secnte the thn t to con'.ic-
tion, and give me information wliere my man
is, will be entitled to the above rewau! , nt to
twenty dollars, forgiving me information whure
I may get my w oman.
WILLIAM McWILLIE.
Camden, Jan. 27,1826. 5t73i-
Of JlcUJlicrn,?
CHAHLOri E BUANCH. J
nroTic£{.
JAMES M. HUTCHI.SO\, F,s(|. is appoint
ed Bank Attorney. Those persons who
Jiave Boivils in Ban’;, are r (piested to Iil. punc
tual in llieir rem/wals, as no indulgence can b*
givi-n hereafter. Weiiewr.ls will he allowed as
heretofore, on iiayineiit of one-tentli pari i,f the
principal and interest, in ; ny o( the Nortli-C ir-
olina H; nk notes; or one-t.. entleMi part t>f tiiu
principal and interest, in Snit!i- ::ir.)liiia riott s.
it is hoped this'notice w ill nc sulii. ient to re
mind onr ciistoiTK rs ol the necessity of' btiiiij
punctual in their renew a-.
By order of the Board of Directors,
W M. DA\ IDSn.S, Cash’r.
Jan. 27, 1826. .'aTIv
tVuVVc;.
The subscriber ini'ormsthose who are indelrt-
ed to him, that he will atti nd at t!u; n. xt
February court, in Charlotte, lor the purpose of
making sdth ineiits ; ami he hop( s that all tiinse
who are indebted to liini indiviiinalU, or to the
as*.ociat.on of -M’Ken/ie Caidwc li, u,II avail
themselves of tins notice, as a fiirlli. r inlui-
genre ought not to lie e\pectrd. Mv books
and papers arc in the han Is oi Dr. D. 'I'. C:.|d-
well, with whom bettleinents can ata.iy time bo
made.
Ifor.EKT M’KENZIE.
Charlotte, Jan. 2/:, 1826. 4i7J
Vuv
filHE sub.scriber will sell, on accommoiia!mg
1. t( rnis, on \\ ednesday of next 1 i • i /.iry
court, if not siM at private sale Iiefore, tlirec
huiidred and thirt}-si\ acres of
Valuahlc Laud,
and well timbered, on both sides >f ihc Ftoat-
lie’s lord n.ad, tliree miles and a (jii '.rh r troin
( liarlotti', w itii an elegant situation Id iunUl on,
and a good s]jring, liotb m ar tlie read and near
the ceiifri- ot tiie largest body nt ;,'rod land,
1 lies as Well a-, any in lliai sution ofllie
e;Uiity.
ZEN AS ALKX \M)EU.
J;in. 21, 1H26. 4t72