CHAiiKOTTE:
TUESDAY, JUNE 6, 182C.
FALL OF MlSSOLONUllL
The latest iiUclliy;ciicc IVom Europe
bring accounts of tlie capture of Misbo-
lunghi by the Turks, after an obstinau-
and bloody resistance from the brave and
hcroic Greeks. 'I'lie followin,ij are the
particulars of the nielaiicholy iniclli-
gciicc :
fall of Miisolonghi.—The heroic defen
ders ol Mibsuionglu ha\e ceased to live!
Keducecl A) 1,400 men wliu were reduceu
to tour ounces of buiscuit, iliey saw lill
the 17l1» ol Ir’ebruaiy, the sioriii ijailjci-
itig v\i)u h was to swalluw tiifin up; the
Ejjyjjiiaiis, directed by Luropeans, among
wiioin ihere were untiapijily some i''rcnch-
mei), Having ai lhal liinc completed the
pontoons, b) means of whicii they were
to cross the shallow’s to attack Missolon-
ghion the side ol Mavri AIim, a. winch
point there were no fortitica lotis, because
the lagoon defended the town on that side.
On the 18th the enemy exumined the
ground, and the Turkisli ileei having re
appeared iu Procopanistos, at the en
trance of the (iulf of Missolonghi, there
vas every reason to expect an attempt to
storm, i'rom that day every individual
prepared himself for death ; and from the
19th to the 21st of February all the Chris
tians celebrated their obsequies. The
Bishop Joseph administered the sacra-
niont to them, and, the service for the
dead having been recited, every one re
paired to his post.
From the 22d to the 25th, :.ll was tran
quil in the camp of Ibrahim, and the en-
tiny began in the niglu to place his pon
toons. Two hours alur sun-risp the Eu
ropean engineers had succeeded in ap
proaching within 100 toises of the town
and shouts announced the attack. Two
}'.n‘S of pontoons ending at the sanic point
joined, the cannon of the Christians be
gan to roar, the firing of the musketry
conimcnced, and at eleven o’clock, two
pontoons having !)eon destroyed, the bar
barians retired in disorder. Acclamations
and cries of joy announced to the inhab
itants of Missolonghi the triumph of the
Cross.
The 26th of Feb. Ibrahim, having unit
ed ail his forces, made a second attack,
but without success. On the 2d of
March, in a third attack, the ijarbaiiaiis
made themselves masters of the head of
the causeway, and from tiiat moment,
the pontoons having been united at that
point, the destruction of the Christians,
•who had only 427 able to fight, was con
sidered inevitable; yet ho thought of sur
render entered any body’s mind, and no
mouth pronouined the word, capitula
tion : every one seemed only to think of
selling his life dear. At length, on the
8th of March, (20th of March,new style,)
the last hour of the Christains sounded.
At ten o’clock th^i Turks had taken Mis-
solohghi by storm, tlie lllsliop Joseph
Iiad been burnt by a slow fue', all tlie
men had been'put to the sword, and the
number of corpses of drowned women
and children choked up the lagoons.
The fatal assault of Missolonghi, it ap
pears, was made by a force of 20,000
men, 185 cannons, and 48 mortars. The
majority of the garrison was killed, and
the place in ruins before it surrendered.
The Governor of the citadal blew it uj)
^vith 2,000 Turks. The writer of the
letter of which this is an extract, was oni
of 3.000 who fought their way out of the
garrison. Upwards of 4,000 Greeks
■were destroyed.
From the Ln Plata,— Yho ship Panther,
ut Salem, from liahia, reported that ac
counts from Jlio, giving intelli.gence from
the River of Plata to the 9th March, had
been received at Bahia by various arri
vals. It appeared tliat on the 3d of J'eb-
ruary, an undecisive action was fought
between the Brazilian and Buenos Ayres
squadrons, and tliat a!)out the J7ih of tne
:;amc month anoihcr and verv sa.n!Miinai y
conflict took place, in whicli the B’aiiil-
ians were defeated with t!ic loss of a
steam vessel, one l)rit!;, and one ship (ll)e
Taporica) was driven ( ii sliDie. It w as
staled tliat the. blockade of the Ri\ci
could not be mainti^ined. and that the A-
merican and British ministers at Buenos
Ayres had piomnlgated tlicir oj)inioiis ui
its inefliciency by ptiMin decK.ration.
Several men of war sailed from I'cio, (a-
mong which arc two frigates) on receiv
ing the foregoing intelligence, to rein
force the Brazilian scpiaclron c!V .Montevi
deo, which was closely itivesied on the
land by the Patriot lorcos.
A national Bank had brcn est.ihli;.hed
at Buenos Ayres, w hicIi w as ralculatcd to
sustain public credit, and facilitate the
accumulation of revenue, and had alread)
produced the most fiattcring efi’ects.
Balliiiture Pi/(riot.
Symincn' NfW U'orlI—Mr. Uaiulolpli
says he canr.ot find out wliether thr
'arth is liullow at tlie South Pole as weli
as at the North Pole. Upon the whole,
Mr. H. says he w ill troubk; himself very
little a!)()ut tlic fj'iestio.i, for he is deter
mined not to/;,9 into the fj.-.'/i as long as
he can a'joi'C grounil-
IIILLSBOTVOUGR, yi.K\ 24.—On Thufsday
last, the Tenth .Annual Convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of this
state comn^enced its session in this place.
Nearly all the reverend clergy belonging
to the diocese, with a very full and re
spectable lay delegation, wen* .present,
and the whole proceeds of the body were
marked wit.h a decorum, dignity and har
mony, which reflects honour upon the
Christian character. The religious ser
vices were opened with a sermon by the
Rev. Mr. Empie, from Colos. iv. 17. On
Saturday evening the holy rite of confir
mation was administered, and on Sunday
the new church recently erected in this
place, was solemnely consecrated to the
service of Almighty (iod ; on which oc
casion a sermon was preached by the
Rt. Rev. Bishoji, from Eph. iv. 4. and tlie
holy communion administered to upwards
of eighty communicants.
The next Annual Convention will be
held in Ncwbern, on the 17th of May,
1826. litcordtr.
Beware, of a Counterfcikr.—iohx^ Har
per, ol Norlolk, \"a. advertises u man
calling himsell Brackner, who passed a
coutiterfcit yirginia Batik note for SlOO ;
and w ho it is supposed, is engaged ex
tensively in circulating counterfeit notes.
On getting this note changed, he statktd
that he was about to start to Fayetteville,
and had no small money. The counter
feit was so well executed as to deceive
any but the best judges. 'I’he adverlise-
ment states, that “said Brackner, (if that
be his real name,) is frcim 22 to 25 years
of age, ai)out 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high,
rather stout made, has a round full fuce,
and light complexion ; wore a blue fruck
coat and pantaloons, and a black hat, all
considerably worn.” It is supposed that
he took the direction of Petersb'irg, and
not of Fayetteville ; but it would be well
to keep a look out for him.
Fdijetteville Observer.
Dreadful Jlcddent.—William F. Hous-
ten, aged 16 years, son of Mr. John
Iloust'jn, near Duplin C. II., in attempt-
ing to jump from a gig while the horse
was running away, on Wednesday last,
was instantaneously killed—adding ano
ther to the thousand melancholy exam
ples of the imprudence of leaving a car
riage of any description, while the horse
is at speed. I’he least injury that can
reasonably be expected from jumping out,
is a broken limb ; but the chances are a-
gainst preserving even life. W’e have no
doul)t that five to one of the lives lost in
such cases are by jumping from the car
riage, not to take into consideration the
loss of property, which might be saved
by remaining in, to guide the horses.—
NEWBBH.'., MAY 13.—Yesterday between
the hours of two and four, Manuel .On-
toine^ convicted of the murder of William
Johnson, underwent the sentence of the
law, in presence of a large concourse of
spectators. The prisoner appeared re
conciled to his fate, which he met with
the greatest fortitude, and died without
a struggle.
Major Josr.rn Mohgav, Cashier of the Rr.inch
Rank M' Duricii, :it M;icon, was nuirdt red at his
plantation near the latter placi', on the niglit of
Sunday, ttie .lOtli iilt. l)v a man named lle«ii
liALLAnHEH, wlio IS supjjoseil to have been par
tially deranged, liallaglier being' noisy and
ini])irtinent, was compelled by Major .M. to g-o
to oil. Major M. then retired in tlie same
room, and oc(:u[)ied a bed with a young man of
fourteen or fifteen vi ars of age—two other men
were. :d»o sleeping' in th- upartJiient. !L;ome-
tinii after, probablya bout two hours, liallagiur
arose, toi)k the gun, plac d it witliiii a few in
ches of the ear of Major .M. and diseharg'ed it.
The charge passed through his head into the
pillow, and the vital spark was extinguished
instantly. His bed-fellow was untoucheii, and it
is somewhat S'ngid.ir, tliat no one m the room
was awakened by the re])ort. It was hi ard by
a negro in another part of t!ie House, w'ho came
immediately to aseertain tlie cause, anil upon
examination, Major .Morgan was found dead,
the bed covered with blood, the gun l\ii!g by
it on the floor, and (iallagher gone; but he was
fallen in with next morning, about l.ve miles
distant, and arrested. He eonlesM il lliat lie was
guilty of the murder. ('has. ('oiiritr.
Thf Ilunncsf ll'ur.—'I'he New-York .\lbio;i,
on publishing the acmunt of the coiicliision of
till' war in liidi;i, in wliieii it was stated tlial tiie
liurmese h,idagrv:il to |,a_\ the I'ritlsli
OUUA sterling, (,^5j.aud assign five
|ir>)\inei. s to tiie e(in(|Ui ri rs, n. inarU', “We
(lavc luA ii at groat pains t > aM-i rtain tiu' truth
of this report, so far as lo enable u.s to speak
wiiii some degn e of eertaiiit} upon it. l'n»in
a eon\ersation ue lia\e had w.tii ( apt. Ilu!>-
b( 1 of tlie Sabian, w r ha\.^ tlie lidii st mnfi-
le:iee in the aci u.'a _\ ol the statement.” It
appears that ( apt. lln!)!>Ll was a sojourner in
the liouse at St. Ilekna on tlu‘ Kith ot March
with the ('aj)t. of the llritisli ship .Mellisli, ami
tlie p.iSsiiigei;.-, uhoi)roughl the news lo St.
Helena, and no d(;ul)t or ipii stion w as i iiti r-
tained by them of the aeeura' y of the repurt—
vith thi- exception oflhf aiin;u:>t of triliute.—
'l iius it appears, th.vt this ion,;, i)looil\ ;cul ( ru-
el war in India has lesulleil in fivor of (h.e he-
’•oes of" beauty and i.ooty.” 'I lie aiuedote of
the poker, v. itii wlili. li 1 raiiklin illu.itr.ued the
pretensions of tile T.nti.sli imnieiliately preceti-
ing t!ie .Viiiei'ic.in lfi.volulion, is li; re eairii-d
into practical operation. I he liritish havi. not
only u^edtlie [joki-r on t!;e I'lirmesi., but eoin
pelieil them to pay tor heating it. U c hope tlu'
I’ritiNli «.oV(.rmi,erit wJl i.i/t suil'cr the ingiati-
tude ot inoiK.n hli s to i i eoim- “ a b_\ e-u ord
and a n proaeh” in tlie w orl'i; but. in i:nit;.tion
of the Konians in the ease of;, oung Sc iplo aftc r
eoiupiering .Mriea. gi\e the hero m'tin ijuniuse
war Uie suriiaine oi i.muxn. IJult.
lidViuiug. — .\ geiitleniaii an 1 v
I'd at liallstdii Sj)a. in hoiii s from liii
eily of Ne»\-Vcik, oit Sa'.urday ias!, a
disiaticc by waicr and la.vd, of li/U miles.
FVom the Cincii.nati Gaietto.
General DnJ/' Greene, of the State of
Missouri, has been engagetl to edit the
United States’'1 elcg-raph. The General
is an admirer and follower of the \'ice-
President, and taken for all in all, his
present vocatioti and association are ra
ther singular circumstances, in Febru
ary, 1823, President Monroe nominated
Gen. Greene to a land office in .Missouri.
His nomination, through the influence of
Senators Barton and Baiton, vyas reject
ed. At the earnest suggestion of Mr.
Scott, iiepresentative from Missouri, the
President re])cated tiie nomination ; but
without eflect. And now Cien. Cireene is
associated with Mr. Benton to oppose
the administratioiu—and Mr. Scott, too,
we suppose. I
Ghent 7/rrtr,'y.-Weare informed through
a channel, that we believe entitled to cre
dit, that Mr. King, our minister in Lun-
dun, has iailed in his efl’orls to induce the
Briiibh Government to instruct their
Commissioner at Washington to allow
intere->t upon the claims under this Trea
ty, or submit the point to arburation—
llie American Comnussioiier not being
disposed to abandon the ground he has
taken, all proceedings are of course sus
pended.
We further understand that the subject
is under discussion between tlu* Secretary
ol Slate, and the British Minister at
NV ashington, but witu wnat jjrobpecis we
are not informed. Noifoik Herald.
In the fragmentb of Mr. Pinkney’s
speech on the Missouri Question, annex
ed to VVheivton’s Life of mat orator, is
this passage :
••Our continent was full of aboriginal
intiabitans. Where are they, or their
descendants? Either wuti ••years be
yond the flood,” or dinen Ijack by the
swelling tide of our j>opuiation from the
norders ol Hie Atlanuc to Hie deserts of
Hie \\ est. You follow still the misera
ble remiiunts, and make contracts with
them, tUul seal tiieir ruin. You purchase
their lands, «>f which iliey know not Hie
\alue, in order that you may sell them to
advantage, increase your treaure, diiU en
large your empire. Feebleness and ij^mio-
raiice have to do with power and cun
ning.”
Tomb of Washington.—It is rumored,
that a jjarty, consisting of about tliirt)
members ot Congress of oolh Houses,
w islun,ij to visit tlie ioml> of \V ashingion,
•iired the steam lioat “ Entei prisv," and
proceeded in her to Mount V ernon, on
the 14th uit. After llie boat had gone
some distance, and before tliey readied
Mount Veinon, it was staled to Uieiii y
the Captain, UidlJuoge Washington, the
proprietor of the jjlace, iiaU leiroia per
sons from landing Irom un board of a
steam-boat, at iVlciini Veriiuii. 1 lie
gentlemen tninking ih^t a reiusal could
not be given, appomteti a Commiuee, con
sisting of till ee of iheir Ood),lo w..ii up
on Judge Washingion, ana to ask the
permission of tiim, of paying tiieir res
pects to the seat of the deceased Father
of their indepen'dence. Fliis was Uune
in the most polile and respciiiful manner
by Hie comnuttee, who went ou sliore for
the purpose, the other gentlemen remain
ing on board ihe steam boat. Tlie per
mission was refused, and it is saicl, the
Committee was not treated wuh com
mon politeness, and the refusal was ac
companied by threats of insuiuting suits.
See. Is It possible that this repon is true.'
11 so, ought It not to be a good reason
why Congress ought to iemo\e Hic re
mains of Washington, Irom a place lo
wliich his grateful country men cannoL go
to |)erform that pilgrimage which will
be made, as long as gratitude is a Mriue,
or love of country warms the bosom uf
an American. For the honour ol the
nanie of •* W ashiiigton,” we can scarce
ly believe the report, and yet, it comes
from such authoriiy we cannot cioubt a.
jSut. Juurnul.
Mr. Randol^jh and the Mexicans. — We
perceive, s.iys the Xatioiial Gazette, tliat
a translation of Mr. Kandolijn’s sj>eecii
of the 1' t ol .Match, as teportea in the
National InVelligcncer, i.i ptinied in the
urado Mercurio, accomj)ariied by ve
ry severe and indignant notes !>y tne
Mexican Editor. It is that rhapscjdy in
w hic.li the V irginia senator eiiij>iied some
(jf Ins •• phials of ^all ana venom,” on
l)o4i\ ar and the Spanish Aiiiericaii .Mate's.
1 his Mexican, noi being fully aw are of his
histoiy and character, presumes that sen-
tinu'tils atid language so repugnant to the
uleas and feelings ul every guud Amer
ican, as those wiiicli he uttered ‘•in the
cajjtiid of the republican world,” mu.st
iiu\e been directly infused b\ the holy al
liance itself.
••Mr. liandolph” says the Mexican
wilier, “will obiain the highest ttictjiiii-
uiiis at Madrid ; abusing the jyi ivilege
nobly and wisely graiiied by free nalloiis
to their t eiiresent.a: ves, he insulti, (piiie
cU case atid iii tiie most slanderous and
inaiii;tiant manner, the new KeijiiLlics ol
Anierica, who'^e sacrilici's and zeal iiieiit,
lioweset, applause and respect. l.,el the
Norlli Aniei leans wlio reside aniung
speak, t(j the cuiilusiun of this man. and
lell whellier ue ai e liiiiatics and luols.
fucl.i and gn at fuul . ir.ust w e be, w lu ii
e. e sliail Ajiiioiiit a .M r. Matidolidi, senator.
1 te pia) •> .1 pal l, ill this allaek, like that
'd' a hujn in ;tt; opci.i, tl.ongh w’..li !i"!v
iiiclculy
B.vLTiMOKi:, M\Y 15.—-Mr. Randolph
arrived here yesterday afternoon just be
fore 5 o’clock, and departed in the steam
boat for Philadelphia. In V\’;ishington
he engaged two hacks to bring him on—
one proceeded entirely empty a few miles
ahead of the one in which he rode.—Me
had on an old, dirty hat, drawn close over
his eyes, a short white flannel coat, buft’
waist-coat, white linen pantaloons, yel
low top boots and spurs, which, with his
peculiar form and j)hiz, exhibited one of
the most singular and ridiculous figures
imaginable. Patriot.
Randolph has really succeeded ni en
tering the temple of fame by the back
door, which many a one lias done before
him, atid will, doubtless, like his predt-
cessors, be thrown over the walls. We
gave our readers an account of his ludi
crous entrance into Baltimore on Thurs
day. That was but a prelude to the farce.
In passing up the Delaware, the steam
boat passed the Liverpool packet going
down, and after having gone some dis
tance Randolph requested the captain to
put about and set him on board the ship;
the captain refusing, the Virginia Sena-
U»r opened one of his phials of bitternesA,
(1 ims was not there) and poured its con
tents on the captain’s head in his true
style. W’he:i he entered Philadelphia,
the curiosity of the populace to see him
exceeded any thing of the kind since the
days of Coriolanns :
“ .Stalls, bulks, windows.
Were smothered uj), leads fill’d & ridges hors’d
With variable complexions, all agreeing
In earnestness to see him.”
And when he went on'lioard the ship,
he was obliged to shut himself up in the
ladies’cabin to escape the popular gaz-
—the popular finger.
Such notoriety no high-minded man
could wish for; he inust know that it is
the curiosity, not the admiration, of the
people that follows him. With Cowper
it may be asked, with reference to Ran
dolph,
“ V*'hen was public Virtue to he found,
Where private was not > Can he love tlic wliole,
Who loves no part f He be a nation’s friend,
Who is in truth the friend of no man there ?
Can he be strenuouii in his eountry’s cause,
Who slights the charities, for wliosc dear sake
That country, if at all, must be belovM
[Halt. Patriot, '22d May.
George JVaihiiigton Jidams, eldest son of
the President, has been elected a member
of the Legislature of MassachusetU, from
,the town of Boston.
A new periodical w ork is announced at
New \ork called the National Preacher,
to be pul)lished monthly, each number to
contain one or two Sermons, from living
niinisters ; to be edited by the Rev. Aus
tin Dickinson ; price one dollar a year,
payalile in advance.
W’^e sec, with much satisfaction, says
the National Gaaette, that Messrs. Carey
Sc Lea announce another “ Spy” novel.—
The genius of Mr. Cooper is fertile and
indefatigable. W\* have reason to be
lieve that the “PmV/e” will not be less
meritorious and popular than his antece
dent works. He has chosen a scene on
which he may excel.
A paper called the Nothern Star has
lately been comttienced at Warren, R, I.
The editor must be a queer one. In his
prosj)ectus, alluding to his paper, he says,
“ It will soar as p-roudly to Olympian
heights as tho’ it were the great lumina
ry around which it were the duty of all
lesser lights to revolve....before which
\h{i planels bowed and the sun herscf did
homage!!!” Bless us! what a distur
bance among the j)!anels, and tlie sun
himself utisexed into the bargaiti, and all
this on account of the establishment of a
litlle newspaper at Warren, R. I.
The WashingtonTelegrai)!i states that
a member of Congress asked one of the
Creek Chiefs, now in lhal city, if he would
not like to understand and speak our lan
guage, and become a member ol'Congress
ti> make liig talks for us } The Chief paus
ed a moment and replied—“ AIj—you t:hout
at yonr jjcoptc for making ^reut tal/.s. ”
(^3^'i’he eilizctis of ('liarltjHe and its
vicinity are rKiuested to meet in the (,’oun-
House on \\ cdnisday evening m xt, at 3 o’
clock, 1*. \I. tor the purpose (^f making ar
rangements to celebrate the Fij'tittk .Iniiicersu-
ry of American Independence*.
.June 3, 1S2G.
'1 ns I LMONV (H- Itl.Sl'KC r.
The (iliicers of the Iteglment of Cavalry at
tached to the 11th lirigade of the 4th Division
of .\o;’lh-( aroliiia militia, met in Charlotte on
the lyth instant, when Col. \\ in. N. I’arks be
ing called to the ehair, the following gentle
iiien were appointed .i committee tn draft reso-
lutioi.i expri >.sive of their respect tor the mem
ory ot' till ,r late eominunder, \i/. :—Surgeon
77/y.v. /. .Vdjiitaiil Dunlvl Coki/tuii,
and Captain Unrtt. Tlie coiinnlttee, after
ritiring for a frw tninnles, rc;ported the follow
ing, w hieh wer - unai.iinously adopted —
Jii.'iilvfil, Th.a in cons' ipience of the niueii
lanii iited death of our l.i'e Colnmanilaiit, Col.
.V, Ml INS, t ai ll olh'.er of this regiment
u'lll w f'lr crape on I he lett arm, fcr ninety d;iv s,
and aKo, at (.nr tiext general Pevic w; and that
 ae!i e:ipt on ^n;’gesllhe prophet) ol tiic same
to 1 h' ir I'' Sp -I ti\ i; eullip lilies.
Hi.■^1,lent, th.it’h- aliove be pu!jlis!iod in the
I' : 'iir'-'. we-ck‘
n/EJ),
In tliis own, on Thursday morning last, Mr.
Juacph Crane, aged about 35.
Also, on Friday morning last, of a lingering
pulmonary complaint, Mr. miliarn Hlandley,
about 20 years of age.
Cluirlotte Feinalo Acuilemy,
JfiVE 1, 1826.
TIIF. semi-.mnu.'il examination of the students
of this Institution, will take place on 'i hurs
day and I'riday, the 15th and 16th instant, which
Will close the first Se.^sion. It is hoped diat the.
patrons and friends of this infant Seminary w ill
countenance it by their attendance the' p-ab.
lie are re.spectadly invited.
Mi- .second Session w ill commence on the
Mond.iy following-.
TKUM.S OF rCITlO.V.
1'or literature, for eacli student per session, $10
Ornamental, including drawing, painting,
and net'dle-work, |)cr do. !]()
Music on the t’iano, per do.
We arc autliorisc.l to .state that 3 or 10 voung
ladies can he boarded in the Academy at f50
per session, under the immediate care of the
Tutor and Tutoress, they fuvnisliing their bed-
elothing and hand-tovvels. In every instance
the money will l)e payable in advance.
I!y order of the Hoard,
1^1. DINKINS, S,e'ry.
•VuVki'.
By viitue of a decree from the Court of K-
ipiity, held on the I'Jth day of May ultimo,
at tlie Court House in ( harlotte, I shall sell at
public auction, on the IJth dav of July next
at the Court-House d-,or, and a creiht of
tw elve months, the
IIOLSKS h LOTS 72
formerls i
aliere John Hoyd, .'ecM. ^
ded, and now occuj)ied by “uTslv
ington Morrison, Ks(|.; together with iwo small
tracts of land adjoining the town. IJonds and
approved security will he reipiired. l-'urther
paiticulars made known on the dav of sale, if
recjuired. TIIOS. IIOYl), Guardian
of S. K. Hoid.
Charlotte, .fiine 1, 1826. 86*
n/'li.L be sold, on the 17th instant, at the
late dwelling-house of Margaret Wisliard,
decea.sed, in the town of Charlotte, all tlu; per-
sonal property belonging to said estate, consist
ing of one negro woman, household and kitchi
en furniture. Tcnns of .sale made known on
that day by the Administrator.
.lune 3, 1KJ6.
lieu, (itovgfc (jval\a\u’s
KS'l’ATK.
IIIIK subscribers having obtained Letters
Administration upon the estate of General
(•eorge (iraham, deceased, will sell a part of
the perishable jiroperty, at the late dwelling'of
the said deceased, on riiiirsday, the 8th day of
June next, viz : two likely Horses, a large stock
of Sheep, a (piantity of liou^ichold and kitchen
furniture', plantation tools, and an aliundance o£
other property too tedious to mention. Also,
a valuable lii)rary. Terms will be made known
on the day of sale.
W. M. lJOSTWICK, > n, ,
WM. K. McUEK,
M:iy 22, I8J6. 2tH6
Tli(»sc itxlcbtc'd to the ubovc fStatCi ure rtf’-
tiue.sted to make payment to either of the ad-
imnistrators without delay ; those having claim.s,
are recpiested to psesent them. Also, those
having books borrowel of safd deceased, ar»^
recpiested to return them 8hortl\.
W. M. H. W. K. McK.
uf ^*Dvl\\-13uvuVimv,
Mecklcnburfr Vounty—May Sitsiunf, 1826.
John Patterson \
( Original Attachment,
Wm. Smith and wife, r levied on a negro man
r.hzanctii Smith. ) named i'at.
11 is ordered by Court that advertisementfie
made six weeks in the (Jatawba Journal, for
the defendants to appear at the ,\ugust term,
1H26, and there to replevy, otherwise judgment
will be entered against t leni.
ISAAC Af.KXA.NDKU, c. M. c.
_6tyi
tiV tVtivUi-VkvvnViiAvv,
Mfcklenhur^ Counly—May Smiiuii/t, 18J('.
James Clark 1
f- Original .\ttachifient, levied
Samuel Sinith.^oii a nc-gro man nained .srail
I T is ordered by Court tliat jniMication be
made six weeks hi the Catawba .loiirnal, fVr
the defendant to apjiear and [ilead, nr judgment
will be had against him at the August term, i8.!6.
‘ '> ‘■
ui* ^^^vV\\A'aYsi^\\lVA7
Mcrhhibiir^ ('mmty— May Ses.uijna, lH2e,.
John Springs ^ Original Attachment, levied
rn. ^on a negi o boy iiunu d Tlantcr,
S imuel Smith. J 14 years oM.
1'T is ordered by. Court tiiat pnblicatic-n he
inadi- six weeks in the Catawba .louni.-ii, fo-
the defendant to a|)[iear af 1he ne.^t An'Mr.t
term, 18J(), and there to replevy, otheruioe
judgment will be entered against him.
IS.\M£^ALK\'AM)KK, c m. r.
ul .VuvWv-twvuUuA,
Mn-lili /ihitrg ('oti)ify—May Sexsioim, IMUf..
r. l{.irriiig.r » Att..e!imciit levied in tlir-,
vs. V hands of T,li Springs, and lu.ii
Sami. I'. I.ove. j summoned as garnishee.
I'T is oi'di red by Court th:tt publication be
maiie MX weeks in the (jatawiia Journal, fov
the difeiiiLint to appear at the next .\iif;iist
term, liSJf>, to be held for this countv, and there
toivplevv, (,therw i.se judgment will be entered
against him.
\Nl)KU^r. H. c.
tSUUv, uV JS*uvV\\-V'uvoV\iVA,
Michlctthuri.; Count 1/—M,iy
.Tames (Jowaii ) .Mt.ielinient levied m tln‘
J'.f. ^ Iii.nds of T.h Sjirings, and him
Sarrd. T. I.ove. j summoned as garnishee.
I'T is ordefiil by Court that imblieation b«*
made six w ( eks in the (latawiia .lournal, fo"
Hie defeiid.iiit to apjiear at tho next Augu
term, 1HJ6, and there to rejjkw, (.thervvi.-je
judgineiii will be ent( red against jiim.
ISAAC .VlJ'.XANDr.U, r. M, r.
Just
VNI) forsale 'd this Office, in a paniphU.t.
form, “Strictures on a puce written by
Mr. Da\ id H. nki 1, entitled [|e:tvenl\ Tiood )i
lkeg( n' Tation, f", 'I'natise on !loly Huptism •*
Hv Jis>;i>u Moon^, /' 1> M. I'rr :.,’j cents.