Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 30, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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rrom the Phik!elphia Vreciriiiii^d Jouma'. Tiie Buck» Cuiiiiiy I'alriot contains a iotter from Samnc-1 Pifsion, of Stockport, which gives many inleresiinfi'parncuiars relative to ilie founrler of this comnion- wealih. Mr. Preston states that his .grandmother, upwards of 100 years old ',vhcn she died in 1794, often related that ahe had seen William Penn first land near, or where Philadelphia now stands. There were j^reat s^uns on liic ship ; they iired, and all the seitlement at the mouii. of Neshamony, Indians and all, went to meet the governor. She was then of age and strcJiglh to travel that distance, say 19 miles, through the woods. She used to say that as the ship came up, the mast fltruck llie trees at Swede’s Hill, (tiu- -present, navy yard;) that the wliite peo ple liad prepared the hest entertainment they could, for the governor and his fam ily ; the Indians had done tlie same.— Both invited them. William Penn walk ed with the Indians j sat down with them on il»e ground, and ate with them roast ed acorns and hominy ; that pleased tlu'm so that they begun to show how they couhl hop and jump. She said "William Penn stepped up a!id beat them all.* Such \Mse complaisance won and secured their aflection and friendship for William Penn during his life. • l\nn was 39 years old when he first landed. Chcrokecs.—Mr. Elias Boudinot, of the Cheiukee Nation, made nu address on Suiida) evening last, in the Noi ih Church in ilHs Cily. lie gave an interesting ac count of the stale of the Nalion, the sta tistical part of which appeared in this j)aper a few weeks since. Mr. B.’s ad- dnss was manly and interesting. He stated that williin a circle inchuling the country within ten miles of liis residence, he did not recollect a single male between the age of 15 atid 25 years, who was un- ubie to read. This great change has in a very considerable degree been effected by the syllal)le alphabet of Mr. Guest. A col'fction of 52 dollars was taken uj) to aid in the »5stablishment of an Academy and Printing Press aTnongihe Cherokees. Connecticut Journal. Viiited Foreign Missionary Society.—The Annixei'sary ot this Society »vas celebra ted in New York on Wednesday evenitig lasi. The ehair was taken by the Kev. Dr. Proudfu, of Washington coun;y, at jhalf past seven o’clock. Th spacious ‘assembly room of the City Hotel was crowded at a very early hour, l>y a very yespectai)le and fushionaljle auditory, a- moiig whom, as usual, were many ladies. Hundreds of people endeavoured to ob tain admittance in vain, and were com- pelleil to return disaiipointed. Tliat portion of the public interested , in the Missionary cause, having for a I year ^ast been apprised of the negocia- , tions vv hich have been j)ending, for a un- ‘ ion of tiie United Forvign Missionary Society with the American Board of Por- eign Missions, at Boston; and >hey will no doubt be pleased to learn, that the arrangements for the union, or ain^ilga- niation, of the two institutions have been completed. Baptist General Convention.—I'he Gen eral Convention of the Baj)ti>5t Denomin ation, adjourned on Tuesday last after a session of two weeks.—Robert B. Sem- ple, D. D. of V'irgiiiia, was chosen Pres ident, and the Rev. Howard Malcolm, Secretary. 'I'he Oflicers of the Board of I^Luiagers for the next three years are —iCev. William Staughton, D. D. Presi- . ient; Rev. Jesse Mercer, l^ev. Daniel *tSharp, Rev. O. B. Bronn, and Rev. Na- Uiianit 1 Kendriek, D, D. Vice Presidents ; jRiv. Lucas Bolles, D. D. ofSalem, Cor responding, and Rev. p. Wayland, Jr. Reco/'ding Secretaries ; and the Hon. He- man Lincoln, of Boston, Treasurer. I The most important acts which have I passed during the present session are, as ' -we understand, first, the removal of the j seat of Por« ign Missions from Washing- ^ ton to Boston. Another measure of equal importance which has been efi'ected is the entire separation of the Missionary and Education concertis of the conven tion* -a: r. Com. jhh. A Frenchnun, at New-Orleans, has been committed to prison, charged with threatening the liiV of Mr. (iuillemin, the ■Iienth Consnl, and with ir.U-iuiing to idi'fraud the Insuraiij:e ofilccs, t-.c. i i-om the evidence which was olT.Ted. it ap peared he is the same individual v ho hud robbed a jeweller in Paris of francs abotjt live years siiue, who had been condemned io the gallies for life, .escaped, and had lived in the first style at (Havana, whei'C his j)roperiy h-.ul been seized and aliout 6UD0 dollars of the 'plunder recovered. Among the elV. cts of the prisoner, were an air gtiti in a .I’alking stick, a repeating rilie, several Jiituls of powder, fulminating, kc. and ^'Poisonous drugs, a bag of dollars, one 50 and live 20 dollar notes of il'.eNcwaik ■^i‘td;,and a!)out a dozen of superl) girdles, '"overed with gold and attached to biic- set with precious stones. Also, a ■'arii'ty of line pearls, unci other articles for ladies ornaments. Otorgiun. ^ Mint of the United.Staton.—Of the gold I'^oinagc of the mint diiritig the last jear, iseventeen thousand dollars was from the product ol the j;old mines of Norili Ca- :’lina. CHARIOTTB; TUESDW, MAY 30, 1B26. The following gentlemen have declared them selves as candidates to reprcseiit this county, inr the next General Assembly ; For the .Senutt—i^Qu. M. McLeary-and \Vm. t)a\ulsoii, Esq. Fur ijit House of Commons~Vim. J. Alexan- der and xVlatthew Bain. COUNTY ELECTIONS. On the Tuesday of Mecklenburg County Court, John Sloan was elected Sheriff, IVuah- ington Morrison County Solicitor, in tlie place of Samuel t. Love; Thomas Boyd (Jounty Trus tee, and John Black County Surveyor. In Iredell countv, on ti.e 15th instant, Msa. lorn It. Simonton was elected Clerk of tr.e Coun- ty Court, in the place of Wobert SlnionVon, de- ceasc'l; and Pmchncy t 'uldiL'ill SiierifT. In Uovvan County, on the I8tli iiistant, haac D. Jones was elected Sherili; and John Fulton was re-electid County Trustee. The “Special Court ’ of that county was dispensed with, by the Totes of a majority ot tlie magistrates prc^ sent. A new borti infant, entirely naked, was a few days since discovered lying iii the load, 12 or 13 miles Irom this place, neai' the line between this county and Cabar rus. h was found by two children, while on their way to a neighbor’s ; and being alarmed, they ran back and told their mother. She returned with tiiem and examined the child, which was dead, and had been deprived of pan of one iiK legs, l)y a hog or some other animal j bui li’om some cause, which is not yet ac counted for, she went home and lef the child lying where it was found. Some hours alterwards she inlormed some jjer- sons of the circumstance, and went with them to the spot, but the child bad been taken away, and has not since been heard of. Several individuals, we understand, have been examined j but no discovery has as yet been made. Minister to England.—Alsert Galla tin has been appointed, with the consent ol the Senate, Alinister to I'yiigland,. in the place ol Mr. King, who returns home on account of ill health. This appoini- meiit, like all others made by the present Executive, is found fauit with; and Mr. Randolph, we presume, will su> that ati- otber “Crawford man lias been bought upl” The appointment of Judge Trimble, of Kentucky, to be an Associate Judge ol the Supreme Court, has been confirm ed by the Senate, the opposition of Mr. Rowan to the ctjntrary notwithstanding. National Road.—The engineers esti mate, that the probal)le cost per mile of the proj)osed road from Washington City to New-Orleans, will be S-i,752 on the eastern route; g5,423 on themiddle^ and S-t, 173 on the western. We had sup posed the eastern route would be rpuch the most expensive, in consequence of the deliciency of materials; but it seems we were mistaken. The road will cost more on the middle route than on either of the others; while the eastern and wes tern routes are placed very nearly on an equality, as to expense per mile ; but in the aggregate, the eastern will cost up wards of 6-k),000 dolLirs more than the western, and nearly S''00,()00 less than the middle. T lie 1)11! for the relief’ t Mr. Monroe, passed its tliird iv;idiiig in the House of Uepivsenta- tivcs, !)_\ a vote of to 5r. Tlie sum allowi d to Mr. Monroe is J.'>, VMliiout interest. Lihel^ in Mas^ac.!ai>n!l!\—A libel case was recently tried in Taiinton, Ms. when the defetidant on'ered, in lus ilefeiice, to prove the truth of the publication; but the Judge would nut permit him to do this, on the ground that the truth of the words was no legal defence against a libel. A man, by the name of lulinonson, liv ing in King George C(junty, Va. hung himself on the li/th instant; and what is most singular, his nije was looking ai him when he swung dT, anti would not let her negro man, who was present and wished to cut him dow n, do su ! Thf' rninitrv si et;is w iliinj^to i;ivo up to Ccm- '( S';, tlic res', (-t tlicir sl'^ mn I r di el,,iii,ition ; as a sliop-ki t prr ilirows in a i. innant ot^^iuli to iii;, eu.'toiuer; with tins (i;li. reiiei , 1io\\l\ r, that t)ie ceuntrv p:i,^s the wiiule, scot and lot. A I./, (juz. TESnMONY OF RESPECT. The officers of the Regiment of Cavalry at tached to the 11th Brigade of the 4th IJivision of North-Carolina militia, met in Charlotte on the 19tli instant, when Col. AVm. N. Parks be- ing callcd to the chair, the following gentle men were appointed a committee to draft reso- lutions expressive of their rcspcct for the mem ory of their late commander, viz;—Surgeon Thof. I. Johnson, Adjutant Daniel L'oltman, and Ca[)tain John tiartt. The committee, after retirmg for a few minutes, reported the follow- ing, w hich were unan-mously adopted :— he'tilved, T hat in consecjuence of the much lamented death of our late connnandant, Col. .Iamks a. Mkans, each oflicer of this regiment w ill v\ ear crape on the left arm. for ninety days, and also, at our next general view,; and that each captain suggest tlie propriety of the same to their respective companies.- ^ Bexolvid, that the above he published in the Catawba Journal for three weeks. [COMMUMCATEl).] 1 he 20th of May,'being the anniversa ry ol that day on which the Mecklen- l)urgersol 1775 identified their fame with that ol American Independence, was cei- ebiated in this place by the Lafayette Artillery Company. This elegant miliia ry l>oiiy, u:, , tlie command of Cajit. rhomuH /. Polk', |jaraded on the college green, and alter perln; min;>-, in handsonK style, the usual evolutions, hey moved in order to the tavern of Hoi)ert. 1. Din kins, w here an excellent dinner, given in compliment to their coo.maiuJer by the .\rtillerists, was prepared, i’iie compa ny was honored .uih a few of tiiose rev olutionary veterans ho vi t remain wnl. us; who, in the times that tried men's souls, shed ibeii’ blooil freely when chi v and honoi'called, .uid who considi red ir,- di'idual interest liut as dust in .ii'' l).n ance when compared with their country's good. Gen. M. Stokks presided, utid was assisted by Col. Tiios. (i. Polk in conducting the ceremonies of this tlay of pul)hc festivity. It was a public com- memoi alion of the virtues of our fathers —it was a day of pritle and gratifu atioii to ihe citizens of the county ; and eve! ) bohom glowed with honest exultation, in ' ‘'1 honor and glory paid on this occasion to the memory ol our intrepid ancestors. The company vvasch- eied with volun teer and patriotic s(jiigs from the gray haired heroes, whose bosoms glovved with the fire that blazed so brightiy in our re volutionary struggle. Mirth and good humor pervaded every bosom, and ihe feast was closed in harmony and good fellowship. 1 he following set toasts were drank, accompanied with discharges of cannon : TO \STS. 1. The Day we celttjrufc—Honored and rcver cd be the memory of those noble and tearless spn-its who, ill 1775, first broke the ehauiof co lonial despotism, and tr.impllng the itriMsli Lion in thi^dust, raisi-d tlu- b,inner erv of liberty. 2. The Ihrors of the 'To the’ir va lor and |)atrioti^,in we are iiidebted for the free- dom we enjoy. I.ei us then e .ntmue to vener ate and cherish iiifmr hearts’ core the scattered ri innants that yet glimmer above the horizon of life. 3. The ConstitillII of North-Curolina En- clcared us it is to those who hH\c pro-^pcrt'd un- der its simple and re])ublican prinei[)ies, may it yet be so amended that |)o]mlati()ii, and not geo graphical divi.Mons, be the basis of legislative representation. 4. The South:!merican Iiepvt,lirs—Freedom has planted and nnturled its banner on the heig'hts ot (Jiimoerazo ; long inav it continue to Hoat “ o’e/ the land ot the free and the home of the brave.” 5. /r«.s7/m^/o7}—Our conuTion father, our jjro- tector, our lienefactof. lie stands in solitary grandeur the most sublime example of human perfietion, 6. Gen. JndrewJarlsnn—He needs no eulo- g) i for his name and his iK-ed.s, liki- Ins illus trious predecessor, \\ asliiiigtfMi, are engraved in vi\id chanieters on the hearts uf every true American. 7. Lujaye te—In the times that fried men’s soids, the blood of the sons of I'l-ance and ( o- lumbia flowed together in one brotherly current —a rich oblation on tin- altar of libnt’v.. 8. The Frc.sidvnt of the t'aihd Sfafr.s The wise anil experienced statesman, the dignified and honorabh man—a strict adherence to the i-rinci|)les of lil)t.Tty and virtue will secure to him the apj)lause of all parlies. 9. T’le Cijiii'titntion >J the t'. Slatrs—May it lie so amended as to place the eiecliini of’tlie President where it ou^hl to be, and vUiere it is sah st—in the hands ot Ibe people. 10. I'he Sin/th and fhc A\urOi l.’nited we ^tand ; (h\ uled wc fall : — ( '(jnfnsion to the man who would attempt a paration, 11. 7'hr iSiiiii/e of !h> f. S/n/is—The wisdom of the people eont^ntrated m the discussions of ail (pu stions—may a true regard be ])aid to that di;;-iiit_\ winch should charaefiri/e that l>ody. K’. 'I’hc Jloi/.'if. tf /itjirifii iitallvis — Wus\ e\- pedition in Uusriu ss, and fewer long spei chi s, w ill [)lease the j)eop!e better, and cost the coun- ti’v less. IJ. /'he (irtik.i—May the beacon fire of lib- ert\, rekindled in the land wlnre l.eonidas warred and llinni r sung, ipiickly disp' I the Ciiiiini riaii i^looin of l.un.pean and Asiat.c des potism. VoI.r.VTKF.KS. /?// (n u. M. SUikts—The citizens of Mecklen- bur--( )unt_\, N.('.~tbey were the first in A- nieiica to leclare tilt nisei ves an independent |)cople—ami tli( \ have never ceased losiipporl that independenei*. IIj ( vf. T. a. 1‘uik—(ien. Jackson—tlie gio- riOiis son ot the Carolinas, niovingon to ins Ingb desliny—he will ere .ong be liailed the (,lnet I'.Xeeiiti.v e of a tree peopji-. Hij 'J'hoi'\ 1. J‘utk—Gen. Edmund 1*. (.allies. /)’// />• Sntdrf!—Triinble :ind McDiifHc —■The C.dniiiiiialor de.e:-i!,ed by Trunlde .•,! .nd, t'.dsi Iv chare’id; hn! the ti'..i',ur d. seni^eil !i\ Ml ih.llie St;.iids already Conv.ct.d. fill hurt. ./'/■• Hunmfl—I he fji.rloUe l.al'ay- tt. \rtillen — '•la_\ th'} load with tlie ji luder ll'oni pure ii.i kory coal, vsith ball t'r )/li the met ;d of our o’'in westgru ti'ouutains; llie.r U-.itcli the resentment of a sovereign people, and their aim the final overtru’ovv of a corrupt Adminis tration. [We were not present at the above cel ebration ; but we deem it proper to state and we have been requested to do so, that the latter toast, by Doct. Darnall, of S. Carolina, was not received with approba tion. After, the toast had been read, and the compnny was called on* to cheer it, the President of the day, (Gen. Slokes,) rose and stated his objections, and de picted the impropriety of its being given on such an occasion—that it was reitera ting u charge of corruption which had never been proved, and which he was no' Ijiepared to assent to j and the toast was not cheered.] liy liich'd Jllcxandcr, Esq.—The citizens of Mecklcnlnirg—the worthy descendants of an hemic and chivalrous anci stry,' By Lav't^on H. Mxander—lien. Greene—next to asiiington the saviour and benefactor of the United States. By tJod. Finckney C. Caldwell—Major. Gen. George (irabani, our departed triciiil and f« 1- lovv-citizen—in his public and private ciiaracter were t nuiuntly combined the amiable virtues of the » iti/eii, with the stern independence of the soldier. By Xathanicl W. Jhxander—State Itights— The Done pillars that support the Corinthian fabric of our National liovernment. Air. Jej/crson.... I Uv New-York Com- miitee who have taken into consideration Mr. JeflVrson’s project of disposing of nis property by lottery, have presented ati address to their fellow’-citizens, of hich the following is an extract:— “A plan has been proposed, which re lieves the subject of its dilliculiy, and will etuible his fellovv-citizens lo aid Mr. Jifferson in a manner honorable to them- s( Ives, and Haltering lo him.—It is, to raise, by individual subscription, a suf- licicnt aniounl to purchasethe tickets of tlie lottery, in order to destroy them. He would thus be left in the enjoyment of his property, undisturbed by the apprehen sion of future embarrassment. If an ad- e(piale sum be obtained in timi*, it is con templated to burn tlie tickets Me/'om/'M of July next. Nothing could be more ap propriate to the Fiftieth Anniversary of American Independence^ tnan that it should be the day of relief to the patriot, whose present dilficulties are in some degree connected with the perilous decision of that memorable epoch.” It is now certainly ^ascertained, that the committee ofappointed by the house of representatives to digest an amendment to the constitution of the U- nited States, in conformity with the a- dopted resolution proposed by Mr. M’- DulVu*, will tiol make a report duritig the existing session—and, probably, neveK 1 he same subject was yesterday agitated in the senate, when Mr. Benton agreed that it WAS too late in the session to act H|)on it. It is the opinion of many, that tlie amendment has gone to “ I hat undiscover’il country, from whose bourne No Iravellerreturns.” Alexandria Gazette. As m.any persons are curious to know when Mr. Randolph’s Senatorial term expire.s, we can inform them that it will terminate on the 3d of March, 1827. 'The following will show when the terms, for which all the Senatois in the present Congress were ajipointed, will expire. In 1827.— Messrs. H(dmes, Mills, Robbins, Edw ards of Con. Van lUiren, M’ilvaine, Find lay, Clacton, Snnth, l>andolph, Eaton, Rug- gk s, Noble, Reed, lienton, Sev niour. in 1829. —Messrs. Chandler, Rell, Lloyd, Knigbt, Dickerson, Tazewell, Van Dvke, Rianeh, Mayiu-, Cobb, .Johnson, of Ky., >viiite, .(ohn.ston of I.ou., H illiams, I honiasj K ug. In 18.51.—Messrs. W oodbury, Willey, Chase, Satulford, M rks, Chambers, I'jerrieii, Rowan, llarrion, Hendricks, Kane, I’icken.s, llarton, .Macon, Harper, liouligny. ^urfdk lkratd. In the course of Mr. Randolph’s se cond Speech against the Batikrupt Bill, on the 4th nist. it is stated that he was Ifit, the greater part of his time, with i)nt 12 or 13 Senators in tlu ir seals. At one time thel-e was but 8 present, and nut iiiurc than 8 or 'J persons in the lobbv. I'lie elfect of this desertion is said to have been very visible U])Ou Mr. Randolph. Chas. Cour, Ti rnlde I'x/iln.'iun. — it gives us much concern to havi; to rc(.(U‘d the following melancholy and disastrous accident. A },'•( ntleinan who board ed tile Steam Moat Suscpu haniia, a few minutes aft r the hdi’rilde explosion, gives us the fol lowing particulars. The llngineer assured tlie ow lu rs till re Was as inui h steam (m as Ihe boi- h r V. (Mikl b( ar, but they insisted on more b ing raised. I his v\ as dime, and tin- explosion was instantaneous. The unfortunate, and too obe dient Lngiiieer, Was liti-rally completely s..in- ncd. He IS not expi eted to survive. V\ bile tliej were carrviiig him up into the Town (jf I’lL-rwiek, U( arly opposite to which, in atlenipt- iiig to a.seend the Ni scopcek falls, in the rivt r Siisipielianiia, where the e.Npldsion took place, lie said he had ilone h,sdiit\,and hoped the public would do theirs lo his family. •Mr. I'roi.'bt, jf (hilawi-i^u, a sensi!)lc and a wonhy man, a ineihber f the (.ener.d .\ssem- bl_v, is so (ircadfully scalded, that he is not ex- pi eted to live. One other person, whose name we have not learned, is supposed to be too shockingly scalded to recover. Nine- otlii r pi isons were severe ly scalded and three were missing who are supposed to have fjeeii kilh d. 'This frightful accident look place ju NV.-dneviay last btlween 4 and .i o’ldock in thcaUenioon. Inimediath I v alter the ex{)los!on, t.’ie bou* A iiut u was soon e\- t i l}nn Fr'f'' Eitract nf a letter from a re.spectahle gentle* iiiun to his frU nd in this rilv, dati (1 MEMPHIS, SHELfiBI CO. TEN. Al'RIL 17. Strange luisforiuiie has hajipened to the Ho fscs of ■ this country. Since yes terday I have lost four, and my last two i exj)ect will die in a few hours.—Some thing like forty have died in two miles of me in the last 24 hours....supposed tj be occasioned by the Buffaloe (iiiat, a small lly which continues about ihier daySk They get into the nostrils, ears ami sheath of the horse, and produce an inllumma- tion which takes off the horse in a few hours. Unlti^h Hej^ister. It becomes the melancholy task of a friend to record the decease of (>'ol. James A. »Mea\s, of Cabarrus county. A few days painful struggle with an obstinate billions cholic, in despite of all that the skill of his physicians and the aflec- tionate 'uul unfoniitted attention of Ins friends and relations could eflert, terminated in his death on .Monday morning, the 15lh May, in the 27th year of his life. It is the lot of all men to die but it has been sehloin indeed, that one has been swept from the stage of existence S(» much the subject of sorrow an«I regret as our departed fellovv-citizen. Death, the de stroyer,^ pays no resj>ect to persons. The rich and the poor, tlu old and the young, the virtu ous and the vicious, among human ooings, arc all alike his victims. 11 all that could render man respected and beloved, could have saved our friend, he would have been spared to U9 for many y ears to come. In every capacity of life, his conduct wore our love and esteem, and left us nothing to regret. He was truly with* out an enemy. In the death of one, who as an oflicer was honest, active and intelligent, as a citizen useful, as a neighbour kind and obliging, as a son dutiful, as a brother affectionate, and as a husband and father tender and attentive. What have we not lost? A link in the chain which hound our little society together is br^k- cn, and it is not in human power to fill it again. But it becomes not us, .is ehristians, however much we may lament, to nuirmer. The All- mighty, whose fiat created man, hath said, “ the measure of iiij servant’s cup is full - I will tako him unto myself;” and it is our duty to submit with humility to the mysterious disp> nsations of I’ro vide nee. [co m >ip mc.vtkd. DIF.D—In this tow n, on the 22d instant, Mrs. Murfrurd Hlshnrd, tipwards of 9(J years of ; ge. She had been a resident of this jilaee for about half a century. lieu. tlvaUauv’s ES'i’A'ri:. THR subscribers having obtained Letters of Alminisiration u|>on the estate of General Georgt (iraliani, deceased, will s( 11 a part of the perishable property, at the late dwelling of the saiil deceased, »>n I'hiir.sday, the 8th tlay of June next, viz: two likely Holies, a large stock of i^heep, a quantity of household and kitclien furniture, plantation tools, and an aiiuiidance of other property too tedious to mention. Also, a valuable library. Terms will he made known on the day of sale. W. M. IJOS'fWICK, > , WM. E. McREK, y^dmra. May 22, 1826. 2t86 1'hose indebted to the 'above e.state, are re* quested to make p.iyment lo either of the ad ministrators without delay; tliose having claims, are requested to psesent, them. Also, those having books borrowed of .said ileceased, aro requested to return them shortly. ; W. M. M. Ik VV. K. .McK. V)v. VS, I.\T(JkMS his friends, and the pub* lie generally, that he has just re* ceived a fresh supplv of MEDHCIilES, which he is w illlng to w arrant arc gen« nine; and will sell upon as reasonable terms .is any jierson can purchase in Charle»fon, at the retail prices. 3^86 Uliusc ot* AM) Stage House, :*t the sign of the Eagle, in Charlotte, North :arohna, by UOHKltT WATSON. »Vu\Viv\. ^ A I,L persons indehti.l lo me by book ac- ^ ^ inints, will please call and settle tlieirar- eounts by cash or note. I \iould jin t. r the cash ; but a note will .|o, provided I have sotnt! seeiiritv of n ci iving pavinenlm a r asoiiablK time. I have taken inlo\ii w the pn s-^un o\ the times, and am disposed to give evi rv in 'ui gence I can, consistent with my situation. I ho|k- this notice will he attended to, as ;l i { dissagreeable for me to be coiiij)i lied to collection .forcibly. SAML. M’COMIl. Vharh.tt'', M,,,/ 17, IROf). Vijv Svv'ic. A GOOD, stroll , ne.-it family CAlUtlAfiF and ll.\ KNKhS lor sale. It has been used awhile, and shall go low. A[>pb at this oflice. _May 17, 18J(,. 4i87 IVutcIi imil Cluck Iteixiivhig. BUNT. COHEN II KSIM.CTI i:i ,l,v informs the cKi/enS of 1 chailotte and its vicinity, that lie has com- iheiiced tin; above business in this place, next doin’ nortli (jf Mr. Harris’ store, where he so licits a share ol piiblie patronage. ( lock's ;,nfl Watches will be rt pain d .tt the shortest notice, iiid Warranted to ke> p time. _ Charlotte, .Mav 17, 1H26. 3t8(5 lur at tUis OiUce, \
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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May 30, 1826, edition 1
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