Washington's Tumh.—IIuvini> pulilislicd
a few cvenlnf^’p since from ilie National
Journal at Washington, a stati'na-ut con
cerning th(.' alleged ill-treattnent experi
enced by a party of gentlenien, members
oC Congress, who went to visit Mount
V'crnon, but were prohibited from land
ings there, it is but justice to state, that
according to a writer in the Alexandria
Phoenix Gazette, the cause of these gen
tlemen being disapponted in their visit
was, that they had selected Sunday, as
the day for making it. Judge Washing
ton has given public notice, that on Sun
days he must decline to admit any one at
3Iounl Vernon, and had informed the
captains of steam-boats in particular,
that be would be obliged on that day to
refuse admission to all persons. After
such a notification there was such an ob
vious impropriety in the course adopted
by th“ members of Congress, who are
certainly not exem[)t from the obligations
of society and good breeding, that any
censure in the case must attach rather to
them than to the occupant of Mount Ver
lion. N. i;
CTgARIiOTTsT~
TUKSDAY, junk 13,
Mr. CooPEH, tlie Novelist, and his
family, have taken passage for London,
in llie Hudson, which sailed from New
York, on the first of Juno.
Messrs. Jenckes and Van Slyke have
contracted to cut and comj)letely fin'l^h
the canal from the Savannah to the Oge-
thee rivers, at g8,0o0 per mile ; the work
to be completed by the 1st of January,
1828. 1 he length of this canal is six
teen miles. The cost was estimated by
Colonel Clinton at 162,676 ; but the sum
named in the contract is but 8140,800 ;
so that the canal will be completed for
821,876 less than the estimate of the
Engineer.
A Grand Explosion.—To answer a dou
ble purpose of celebratitig the next anni
versary of our Independence and making
improvements, some of the citizens of
Ulster county, New York, intend to
char^ a large rock with two thousand
pounds of gunpowder, and it is expected
that the report of the explosion will be
heard over a great part of the New Eng
land States. Salem Observer.
Counterfeit Fifty Cent Bills, of the Bank
of the State of South Carolina, are now
in circulation.*-—They are pretty well ex
ecuted, and calculated to deceive persotis
not generally conversant in Bank Bills.
Chas. Cou.
The documents relating to the claim
on France, which the Senate has ordered
to be printed, will weigh txt:enty-siipounds
and a half.
TlW bfst of the joke is. that the mem
bers of Congress will each have to pay
postage on this immense mass of paper,
if not forwarded as directed within sixty
days after the adjournment. The frank
ing privilege is limited to tliat period.
Philad. Gazette.
A bill has passed both houses of Con
gress allowing :iu‘ state of Maryland,
8l 14.000 interest lor money borrovved by
that State for the public service during
the la.tc war.
The Bible Society of IMiiladclpliia, during
the clg'litcenth yi’iir of tiu ir opcnition, tenni-
nutinjf in this m'ontli, stcn otypcil 10,000 Eng'-
lish UibKs; imporic-d five l\iiiulrcd (icrm.ui Hi-
blfs, and five huiidri d New ri stjinar.ts, frnm
Haniburjf, and distributeii yiil copies in the
Kngli-.li, Freiicli, licrinnn, Hebrew, Welsh, and
Porfuj;utse hnpiages, throughout most of the
States, the West Indies, South America, and
the burnian empire.
From the Albany Aug-us, May 21.
Sjurli (f the Times.—On Sunday morning" tlic
canal boat Cclipsc, Mr. Caleb IJlodget, captain
and owner, avriveil in this city vix Lake Eric
and the canal, direct fritni Oliio, with a cargo of
>Vhiski-y, pork and potu.sh. She left Monroe,
Ashtalnila county, Olno, on 'l iiurs'Iay week,
towed hy the steam l)oat Henry Clay to Huffalo
or Hlack Uock. 'I he horses were taken across
the count''y, (a distance ot'ai'out 125 miles) to
Uiifi'alo. She is a line well-built boat t>t the
largest dimensions. \Vc understand that ano
ther from the same Stute and of siniilar dimen
sions, is on tiur way. The llclipse UTt IJiiH'alo
with twenty-fiMir pa sengcrs, eigHit of wliom
came tliroUgli. SIk' is tlie lii’.st t'rom Ohio.—
Perhaps a stronger ilhi .irution of the sjiii it of
the !igc—the fuiditii s Of inti reonrse aiinrded
by our works ol lUiprovtment In twi en \er. re
mote p.arts i f till I nion, and the prr\aieiit
tVispo'iilion to maki' the ntinust ajiplication of
then), cannot be easily given.
Milk—‘Weh arn lh.it an c nli'rpvising fiinfler
in u neighbouring town lias agreed to tnrnihli a
family in this town (coiif.isliiig of aboiit 1 ;'>a
I\ersons) w ith from lUO to IJO (ju .rts of milk
perriay for a }ear, (Sundays excepted) at 2^
ccnts per quart the gnattr p.u-t of llie year,
and 3 cents in the w inter. W e have no (!)ui>t
that liiis contract will be ailvaiitai^emis to both
parties. It is .seldom that milk is worth niore
than 2 cents per (juart to 111'iindaetnri. intobiit-
ffr and cliccsc, ineliiding the meat made iVom
the skim milk, \vh(_\, 6ic. An English writer
la} s down as a general rule that it re(jiiires nine
quarts of mill; to make a pound of butter, and
four ([uarts aiul one fourth for a j)ound ot gixxl
‘heise. It is said that milk uscil fi-esli atiordi
lieartv\ ice as muct\ i.mirishincnt as w hen male
into chcese, or coii\ rted into meat. '1 he lar-
nu r ;dlii(k (1 to will receivc in a year about
dollars from tlie s.iie ol tin' milk of2'J to 2j
'•ows (kept farrow through the year) ami for
si vei-il iiiontlis will havi- a Mirjdus of milk tor
oth,r purposi s. 'I lie trouble ami e\j)( use of
hringing ibis article !-ix or se\ eii 11 ik .■> to mark
et Will Ue eoiisider.dile, but not iniiili more, per-
'laps, than would atttnd the prodiiition ot biit-
(' ! (lu-
NAIIOXAL JUI51LEE.
At a meeting of the citizens of Charlotte, on
Wednesday, gie 7th instant, for the ])urpose of
making arrangements to celcBratc the approach-
ing Jubilee of Freedom-
On motion of Aluj. McComb. Joseph Wilson
was called to the chair, and .lohn Irwin appoint-
ed secretary—on motion, a committee, consist
ing of Joseph M’Connaughey, James 11. Blake
and Wm. Smith, was appointed to contract for
a dinner, and make other necessary arrange-
ments; and Joseph Wilson, John Irwin and
Lemuel Bingham were appointed a committee
to prepare 24 toasts for the occasion.
On motion of W. J. Alexander, it v. as resolv
ed, that a Ball be given on the occasion ; and
that Thomas 11. Smartt, Doct. I‘. C. Caldwell,
MaJ. McComb, Wm. J, Alexander, Doct. ,1. ij
Bu)d and David Parks, be appointed managers.
JOII\ lUWIN, Sccri'tary.
The Committee of Arrangements subsequent
ly waited on Liam Alexander, Esq. who con-
sented to dehver an Oration; and on Joseph
Wdson, Esq. who consented to read the Dec
laration of Independence.
The Dinner will be furnishc d by Mr. M atson ;
and the Ball in ihe evening by Mr. Dinkins. I
vuih (he Ci'ceks—but tlieir vlo!cncc will
i-ecoil upon themselves. The vote in
the Senate, on the ratification of the new
treaty, and in the House of Representa
tives, on the aj)propriation to carry it in
to effect, affords a true index of the na
tional sentiment; and while the conduct
of the President in this utihappy business
is thus a|)probated by tlu* country, the
slanders of Gov. Troup and his party
cannot injure him. In reference to the
old treaty, the less Ciov Troup says a-
bout it, the better—it can escapc censure
only while it is permitted to rest in ob
scurity.
The first session of the 19th Congress
closed on the 22d ult. duiing which 8y
public and 67 private acts were passed,
besides several resolutions. Of this ses
sion it may be truly said, that much has
been left undone which ought to have
been done, and many things have taken
^^ilace, calculated to impair the dignity of
tiu- national legislature, to lessen the re-
spf4;t felt lor it by the j)eople, and to
briti^v discredit on our republican institu
tions, in the estimation of foreijjn nations.
Mr. Jilexander Smijth, formerly com
mander of the army on the Canada fron
tier, and lately a representative in Con
gress from Virginia, is about to open a
law schoolut ^V ythe Court-IIouso, in that
state, and pledges himself to.qualify a
student in six months to obtain a license
We do not question his ability to do what
he promises, as licenses are as easily ob-
taiiu'd now as diplomas, while qualijica-
tion for either, is too much ovei lookcd j
yet the ability to redeem his pledge, we
do not consitler any recommcndaiioii of
his school.
haps, than would atttnd tli
ter and chcese.—Aurl/ittniptuii
::ctt£.
Suicide and Ducllii^g.—The editor of the
National Jiegis suggests the expediency of
requiring the “d-iad victims of the un
natural practice cf suicide anil the bar
barous custom of duelling,” to be deliv
ered to the surgeons for dissection; and
thinks that the rigiil enforcement of such
a regulation, except in cases of undoubt
ed insanity, would in a great measure put
a stop to the commission of these crimes.
A law of this kind might pr&bably oper
ate as a check in some cases ; but in gen
eral, we think it would prove inefficient.
Duelling must first be rendered disiionor-
able, beiore it will cease ; and when pub
lic sentiment, instead of countenancing
it as gentlemanly and honorable, shall
brand it with dishonor, it will fall into
disuse v/ithout the aid of legijjation.
Ihghn'aij Rohherij.—We learn that Mr.
Charles Hurt, tax collecter for York Dis
trict, S. C. was waylaid aI)out 1 1 miles
below \ orkviile, on Saturday niornit'.g,
the :ld instant, and rohbad of seven thou-
sa.ul dollars, w hicli he was conveying* to
Colum!)ia to deposit in the treasury. Hi
was attacked by three white men, witli
their faces blackened, who first lired at
him, and wounded him severely in the
aiTii, then krujcked him oft' from his horse
and roblied him. His money was enclo
sed ill a belt, which was fastened uruund
his body—the robbers tore open his
clothes to gel at it, and in cutting it oil'
they made several deep gaslu^ in his side.
It is also staled that two or three of his
ribs were broken ; but the reports are so
contradictory, that it is dilRcult to ascer
tain all the facts.
Mr. Hart has sworn the robbery on
three individuals, two of « hom have been
apprehended. One of them has hereto
fore borne a respectable charucier, and
will, we are informed, endeavor to prove
iin alihi; we therefore forbear, at tlui
time, 1.0 mention names.
Tiie (ieorgia papers belotiging to the
Troup parly, oveillow wiih abuse of the
President, on account of the new treaty
really declaimed.
'1 he pracliec fd’ furnishing tlie niem-
hers of Coiigres--, with t!ie '.fiort-hatid r--
|)crls, jitior to t!;e publication (;f ativ
sketrhes of their ‘■peechrs, in order to
i.iable liieni tj compose discoursts ev
post facto, is!.all, inasmuch :;s it deprives
tlie eouiitry (d' tiie g.'nuitie debatet., airi
sniarks of deception. In llngland, iviein-
bers «d’ I’ailiainetit sometimts jiu''!ls!i
tlieir '.speeches, bul it is af'er ihe s'eiiir
gra;)I.'.M'’s work lu;s appeared in tlie news
papers. it not (;l'ti,'/i that lliey enjov
tlie (jpporttiiM'y of pieviously r vi^iti:;
t!ie sh'ji t-Iutiid notes. In the rase of .Mi.
Uandolph; as t)o ret'/.i!ar rep'iris ’mvr been
One of the most singular circumstan
ces to which the Georgia and Creek In
dian controversy has given birth., was de
veloped in the National Intelligencer of
psterday. A Communication appeared
m the National Jounial of the 17th Mav,
signed “John Ridge, Secretary Creek
Delegation,” which cativassed, freely,
ilie language and proceedings of one of
the (ieorgia members of Congress. We
read the article and did not discover in
it uny thing half as disrespectful to any
memlier of Congress, as the language
used by some members of Congress was
to the Creeks—Mr. lattnall, member oi
Congress Irom Cieorgia,lio\vever, ihought
it worthy of an application to the Secle-
taryol War, to “check” sucu “indig
nities as these indignities had been
offei’ed to tlie Georgia Delegation,
under the eye of the (Jovernmcnt.”
“the persons offering these indigni
ties derive a cons(‘qucnce from being
recognised by the government as offi
cial persons,” atid that “ these persons
(the Creek Delegation) are maitilained
here, (U’asliington,) and suffered to riot
in luxury, at the expense of the pul)lic
Ireasury.” It is proper to observe, that
the honorable Gentleman complains of
“ the n'peatcd insults which have been
offered” to the members of the (Georgia
Delegation during the present and past
administrations of the War Department,
but specifies none but the abo\e noticed.
1 he answer of the secretary of 'VVar in
forms Mr. Tattnall that Mr. Bari)our
disapproved of the publication in ques
tion, that on their arrival, the Creek Del
egation were told, “that the Departmen
would see, with displeasure, any deport
ment on-their part that would give of
fence justly to any one.” Mr. Tattnall
having said that the National Journal, in
which the article api>eared, “is regard
ed by the public as the leading adminis
tration paper,” the Secretary replies,
“The editor, availing himself of his priv
ileges, publishes what he pleases on hi.s
own responsibility. Had I lieeu consult
ed, I should have given my advice againsl
that of which you comj)lain. Beyond
that you are aware it would be improper
to inter])ose, and as unavailing, as im
proper.” W'ith reference to the com
plaint that the Indians were “rioting in
luxuiy,” the Secretary says, “the fact is,
that both parties of the Creek delegation
have been treated precisely alike, lo each
was assigned nine dollars per head a
week, and the accounts against both for
any indulgencies beyond the above allow
ance rejected.” So it appears that (ieor
gia atul \'irginia members of Congress
may accuse any body and every body of
treason, corruption, intrigue, kr. to the
«lid ol the vocabulary of bilingsgate, with
impunity ; but if an Indian or any body
else dares lo “bite his ihumlj” at them
lor it, the Department of War is requi
red *'to stand In/ it.% arms.” 'i’here aj)-
pears to be firmtiess enougli in the De
partments at W^asliington to check .such
Hirogance, and we are glad to see ii
checked on all occasions ; for if these po-
lilical Hotspurs were left to themselves,
they would turn every hotiest man out of
Balt, ratriot.
The Washington- City Telegraph of
Monday contains the following commu
nication—
Tu the Editor of (he 'J'l tr^ra/ih—
Sin : I am authorised by Mr. Handolpli to say
tliat his speeches which w'eTc delive red this ses
sion, and which have net yet beeil published,
will be juiblisliod Uiis summer, and tliat, in l!ie
na an tin.e, no blame is imputable to .M'.ssrs,
iali s k S'eaton.
Youis, • 'rilOMAS ni’.NI’OX.
A dej,-rec of blame is cei taitily impu-
tal>le still, to the editors of the Nalioual
Intelligencer, who undertook to report t(^
the nalio:’, the f^pccctirii drlinrcd in Con-
C'nss, atul who, from their knowledge of
Mr. Randolph’s cIuuMCter and the mattt r
cf iiis harangues, miglit have expected,
when lliev put ihe stenoi'rapher’s notes
of them into his possession, ihal eiiber
he, or otiiers, would return sonictliin};
matetiallv different from what he liaci
nisJc of lijs effusions, scope remain* for
the assertion that, hitherto, they have
been only caricatured when, in fact,
iheir incoherence, ir-relevancy, rancor and
coarseness have been but faintly exhibit-
J\at. Gazette.
Wilmam Buistoi. has been appointed
by the President, by and with the advice
and consent of the Senate, to be Distrct
Judgf for the District of Connecticut, in
the place of Pierpont Kdwards, deceased.
Wii.i,iam Chawkohu has, in a like
manner, been appointed District Judge
for the District of Alabama, in thc'place
ol Israel Pickens, declined.
On the isth ult. Samuel A. Foote was
chosen by the House of Assembly, in
Connecticut, United Stales* Senator, for
I six years from the third of March, 1827,
' in the place of Mr. Edwards. Mr. I’oote
obtained 94 votes, and Mr. Dristol »4.—
It 'vill be recollected that Mr. Kdwards
was appointed by the Executive of tlu'
State, during the reress of the Legisla
ture, to supply in the United Staleb’ Se
nate the seat rendered vacant by a vote
ol that body, declaring Mr. Lanman to
be unconstitutionally elecleil, and was
subsequently confirmed in his seat by the
Legislature, 'i'he political and priva'e
conduct ol Mr. Edwatds, while a niini-
lier ol tiie House of Representatives, and
subseijuiMilly, in his situation as Senator,
have been unilormly ! cli as to eiiliile
him to the respect of all men. He
has successfully sustained his own char
acter and the reputation of his State.—
.Mr. I'oole, who has been ';hosen for hii
successor, will be remembered as hav
ing occupied a seat in the House of Uc-
preseiitalives ol ihe eighteenth Congress.
Nat. Journal.
From a report of the Secretary of State
to Congress, it appears that the number
of emigrafits to the United States durinjj
Ihe year ending first September, 1825, a-
mount to 12,361.
The Committee of Appointments for
the University of N. Carolina, asssetn-
bled at Chapel-Hill, on Tuesday last, to
make choice of Professors of Modern
Languages and Mathematics. . For the
first named Professorship, a Fre)ich gen
tleman named Ilantz, now residing near
ISoston, was selected ; to the latter, Mr.
James Pnilips, an Englishman, residing
near New-York, was appointed. There
were so many applicants and the testi
monials they produced of their qualifica
tions so fiatiering and abundant, that
great ciifiiculty, m understand, was ex
perienced in effecting a choice. It may
be well to state, that the Professorship of
•vlodern Languages, is one recently civat-
'■d the Mathematical Chair was vacated
by the transfer of Professor Mitchell lo
the Chemical Chair, which had become
vacant by ihp resignation of Mr. Olmsted.
JLi'ei^h Jli'^istfr.
The last Mail brought us news of the
death ol the IIonoral)le Nk'moi..\s \^\^'
Dyke, a Senator of the United Stales from
ihe Slate of Delaware. This estimable
gentleman departed this life at Newcastle,
on Sunday the 21st instant, after a lin
gering illness, which he endtired with
piiilosophy and a resigned spirit. He
had been many jrars in public life, and
no man e\er entered it who bore through
out a more enviable charactci’ for high
honor and integrity, illiislrated by the
most amiable and prepossessing manners.
— In lliC bitterest of party limes—.embar
go, Wcir, and all—ihere was not, amongst
all his political opponent^;, an individual
wlio Ir.-d unkind feelings towards-him,
though the influence of his talents and
chai actcr was felt whenever he mingled
in debate, w hich he did not unfre(juently.
He was the friend and associate of Hayard,
:^of itself high praise) and his jioliiics
were of the same cast as his.—Nut. Int.
Tin: MAKKKT.
Chermv, June 2.—Apple Brandv, in demand,
45a 00- Peach, 75 ; B.icon, ‘Ja'l'J; Colton,
8 a9 ; Coftee, prime green, 2(J a 22; Corn,
scarce, 1 10 a 00 ; Flo-r, superfine, 6 a 7 ;
Iron, a a 6; Lead, 10j Molasses, 40a42; N:uls,
cut 9 R 10 1 1‘owder, Dupont’s, (keg) 5*8 a 9^
Hum, Jamaica, 80 a ?1 ; Shot, 2 75 a ; Sugar,
Muscovado, prime, 12 a 14—conimOn, 9 a 11--
Loaf, 20 a 25 ; Salt, Liverpool, yu a 9.->—Turk’s
Island, 75 a 85 ; Steel, Aineriean, 8 a 0; ’I'ullow,
8 a 10; Wheat, 100 a 1 25; Wbiskcv, a40.
¥oy SvvXi*, I'ov C'asli
Hogs’ I.ar^l, Whiskey in barrels.
Bacon, Sugar, Coffee,
Jamaica Hum, Northern Hum,
Best Madeira ^^ i^e, best I’ort Winr,
raint.«, Medicines anil Drugs, &c. f*c
A LSO,
A pood .issortmcnt of Bolling Cloths, aivl
Fan Hiddles. JOHN IRWIN.
3t89r
l^sUv\e ^>1* Juo. Vxiyd, di'cW.
j^O I K;r, is given to all those w ho gave their
-1-^ notes at the sale of Juo. Boyd, dccea.sed,
that the same have now become due, and that
l).iyinent must be made before the fir.st day of
August nc.vt, or suit will be brought upon each,
w ithout respect to persons. No longer indul
gence can or will be given.
r. nAKUlNt;F.lf, Adm’r.
Charlotte, June 8, 1826. 8t94
P. S. Mr Wm. Smith, of tiiis place, has all
the papers bel'^ngiiig to said estate, in his
P. B.
hanils, &c.
Uuoks ilNV\ss\i\g.
TIIF, person, or persons, who Imve tlie 2d
volume of llnme’s History of Kngland, and
the 1st volume of Sheppard’s Touchstone, he*
longing to the subscriber, would oblige him by
returning them iiiim'i'iately.
WM. J. Ar.F.XANDEK.
.Tuno fi,
I’etition for
^•Partition of
lands.
In I’liirkc county, oii'fh'j 2.3d ulllino. Major
Hmiilut I'atf, agid 25.
Sluie ut* *VovU\-CaYoUua,
Jjificohi Coiinly.
Superior ('ourt of lnu\ Jlpril Term^ 1S2().
Samuel Ikaty and his wife Sally,-)
and Luey Boyd, Nanry &. Ke-
becca, Vv illiam John l, i/a-
way, minors, by their (;nardi.in,
pendente titr, Samuel Beaty,
ra,
John Davenport, William Daven
port St ^^'esly Davenport, hi irs
at law of M'm. Davenport, dcc._
I r appearing to the satisfaction of the Court,
1 that John Davenport, one of the defendant.^
m this case, is not an inhabitant of t|jis St.ite :
It IS therefore, «.rdered i.y Court, that publica
tion be made in the Catawb'a Journal three times
within SIX weeks, giving notice to the said John
Davenport that he appear oefore the Judge of
our Superior Cfuirt ot Law, at the next court
to he lield for Lincoln county, at the Court-
House in Lincolnton, on the 4th Monday after
the 4th Muiuiay of September next, then aiul
ihcrc to show cau»c, it any he has, why purti«
lion should not be made according to law, of
two tracts of land lying in Lincoln c6untv, one
of 240 acres and the other of 205 acres, of which
the saul William Dave nport died leased and pos
sessed, otherwise the said |ietition will be taken
pro eonfesso, ami adjudged accordingly.
Witne.ss, Lav\ .son Ileiulerson, Clerk of tho
said Court at Lincolnton, the 4th Moiid.iy after
the 4th Monday of March, A. D. 1826, and in tho
50tli year of the Independence of the United
LAWSON IIKNDKKSON.
Charlotte Fenmio Actttlemv,
TJUNK 1, 1826.*'
UK senu-annual exanunation of the student*
ot this ln.stitution, will take place on 'I hurs..
day and Friday, the 15th and Ifith instant, whicK
will close till.- tirst Session. It is hoped that the
patrons and friends of this infant Seminary will
countenance it by their attendance the pub
lic are respectiully invited.
Ihe second Session will commence on the
Monday following.,
TKUM^ OF TfJi riON.
For literature, for each student per session, JSIO
Ornamental, including drawing, painting,
and needk-work, |)er do. ’
Music, on the Piano, p( r do.
Wc are authorise.l to state that 8 or 10 young
l:uli( s can be boarded in the Academy at
per session, under tlu; iniinrdiate care of tlu;
J utor and Tutoress, they furnishing their bed-
clothing and hand-towcls. In every iiistaiicu
the money w ill be payable in advance.
IJy onler of the Hoard,
'i[ H.J. J)INKrNS, AVf’,
11 Y viitiie of a tlccree trom the Court of K-’
If .juity, tu ld on the 19th lay of May ultimo,
at :hi,f Coiirt-llouse in (diarlotte, | shall .sell at
public auction, on the 12th dav of July next,
at the Court-House door, aiid'on‘a credit ct’
twelve months, the
vvlier • John IJowl, . ( r’d.
loniii rl) I'l Sided, and invv 0( cupied by \\ a.sh-
iiigton Morrisiin, l’.s(j.; togi'tlu r ith t wo small
tracts of land adjoining the town. P.onds and
approved security wili be recpiire.d, l urthi r
paitirulars inadf; kiiouii on the dav of sile it
retpiired. 'I HOS. IJOYD, (iuurdtan
of S. K. Hoitd.
^Charlotte, June 1, 1R2G. Kf,»
he M.hl, r n the 17th instant, al tlKfi
’ry.
IIOrSKS I.OTs
TF,S I1M(».\V Ol' r.
'I'he ofTicers of the I!( ginient of Cavalry at-
taflied to the 11th Hrigade of the 4th Division
(.f \urth-Carolina militia, met in (Jliarlulte on
'he 19th instant, ulieii Col. V\'m. N. Parks be-
i; g ( .ilitd to the chair, the following gentle
men were appointid a comniittee lo draft rcso-
hiticns expres.sive of their n sped fur the mem
ory of their late comm..nder, viz;—Surgeon
y'tir.t. /. Joltn.siiH, .\ljutant fji/nirl ('oteninu, \ ■ , i n •
. . ,, . I ‘-‘I'-'l^v-llmg-hous (if Margaret Wisliard,
and (,a;)tain John Ifarlt. I he committee, after , decea.serl, in the town of Charlotte, alJ the pvr-
n.tiring for a fiw tninules, ;e])ort( (1 tlie follow
ing, whit h were iinaniinously adopted : —
Jti.Kilvnf, 'WvA in conseqiKr.ee (,f the niurli
lainentnl 1. atli of o:ir late romniandant, ('ol. !
Jami:s A. Mi,a.\s, each oflieer (4 tlii^ 1'i'giiiH'iit
will wi arcr.ipe on t!ie left arm, lor niiietV days,
and ;ilso, at (iiir ne.\t general n \iev.; and that
each captain suggest the jtrojiriety of the same
to tlleir re>^pvctl\e tOIIlp illies.
that 1 lu abo\I i.e pni)li.>hed in the
Catawba Journal l'-r th.-ee v, ■. ks.
sonal property belonging to said estate-, con^lsl-
ii'.g' of one negro woman, hous( hold and kiteli
en iii?-niti:re. Tcrm>i ot' sale matlu known on
that day by the Administrator.
Jun;- IfiJC,.
ficc
rslIIF, public
8 a ii'imber i f not
rc cau!i(j;H'd
MrUiim, tin aiaoiiii* (if v. hieh was seventv-onc }
' -illars ;i),d oi- e iciits, d,.ld in tin \ear isjj; }
the c.tlu r note, to .1 N\ iHiamsou, neith. r amount I
i.or I ceollri. 11 ,1. 1 ia \ mg all L ad) paid t Iicm; ■
ill'a'i.ioii, I "'ri di. ternniied not to p;,v I M
WuWuev’s Slvielwvcs.
I' I'l lM.ISIIKI), and lor sale at this f f-
fice, “ Strn tiii'es imi a bnok, cjitith d, ‘ An
r pology fnr tlie Hook of I’.salms, by t,il!)ert
j Mc.Masler.’ To wiiirh are added, |{ marks on
I a book, [by Al’ Xamler (lordon] entitled • I'i.*;
I design and v.'jc of the llook of Psalnei.’ ” Hv
ilKMtr Ki M M M, M. ,With an Aiipeiidi\’,
gainst trading for '‘1^ pastor of Uoc’> j Kner and
Viven '.y me to J. ! Pli'hnU 'j/'
A
niites t(
lilt. Ill iii; I
I 110S>. Ji. S.Nll I jj. ' Uigi neration, or, 'I'nat
.hist l*ul>lish(‘!,
ND iorsale at this Oi'Ti'c, in apamphUt
form, “Strirtnre^ on a pit c* writtui hv'
Dav'd llenke!, entithd Meax nly 1 lo(' 1
on llidy U.iptisr.i.
Ji. Price, 25 ctiils