CHARX.OTTE:
TL'KSDAY, JULY 11, 18J6.
NA1 lONAL JLHILKK
The anniversary Of our Independence
vas celebrated in this place on the 4tli
instant. A national salute, by tlie L(tfaij.
ette Artilkry, ushered in the day j ufiei
whirl) the company paraded throuj^h the
streets, and closed tlieir exercises with a
feu lie joie. At 12 o’clock, a large num
ber of citizens repaired to the Presbyte
rian churcli, wiiere the exercises were
commenced by tiie Hev. Sanuiel C. Cald*
veil, in an address to the Throne of
(Jrace ; after vvhicli the Declaration ol
Itult'jjendence was read by Joseph Wilson,
tsq. accompanied with some appropriate
and inieresllnij remarks. The orator of
the day, Mr. Alexander, l>eing prevented
by sicKuess from attending, the Kev. Mr.
Cottrell made a short address to the au
dience, replete with pati iotic feeling; and
truly American seniiments. The exer
cises were then closed with prayer and
singin}-.
Ai 2 o’clock, a respectable number of
gentlemen, fiom the town and its vicinity,
sat down to an excellent dinner prepared
by Mr. Watsoii; and among; them were
several of ihe venerable relics of the rev
olution, who were invitid to partake,
“witl-.out money, and without price.” Af
ter ihe cloth was removed, the following
toasts were drunk, accom])anied with
discharges ofcantion ; and the festivities
of ilie day closed without the occurrence
of any thing to interrupt or disturb the
harmony of the occasion.
TOASTS.
1. Tht Day icc celebrate—Tiie first.great Ju-
biice in thi;. :Jcnil:ir nj Anicricuii I'rcrdoni.
2. ll'aKhingtun—n'x'-. name siiull Ktbt ’till the
last sylhii)lc uf rc cord-d tinu‘.
3. Acluiiia, .leri'.-r-.oii, (jarroll—Tiic surviving;-
three of those who sig-ned the Decluratiou of
liulependence—The ntenionible wrecks of a
gri iit age.
4. 1 he meniory of tliose who oflercd up their
livi b on the allar ui' liljcrty in the revolutionury
var.
5. The rnsiiknt of the U. States—K\\ accom-
plislieil Matesniaii May Ills a(hninistrati«ii re-
douml to the glory and prosperity of our coiii-
IHon country.
6. 'J lie Heads of Departments.
7. Uur Autlaiiitl „)}d i>tatc Legislators—W e
yield onr resp. ct and confidence to siicli of tlicin
as .ire an honor to their officc ; not to tliose
wliose oHice IS their honor.
8. Tne Onr country’s pride—its best
defence. An enlitfhtcnej policy will cherish
and protect it.
9. 'J'hL Jn/iy—It conquered the conquerors
of Kiii-..p,— I tie liistoiA of tiie last war fiirnisli-
es its hi>t euiujc} .
10. Juchon, JJruu-n, Scgtt, Gaines, uni/ the oth
er heroes vj tht lute ’l iicy iiave filled the
measure of their own, and of their country’s
g!or\. '
11. The Star-spangleil E.inner—
“Forever Hoat th.it standard sheet!
M hcre bre.ithes the foe, outfalls before us,
^\lth freedom’s soil bematli our feet,
, And freedom’s banner streaming o’er us ?”
12. 'J'he Vvnf,titutwu of the L\ /States—“ W e
shall better oliserve its spirit, if we look into it
more and talk about it less.”*
lo. The ('onstitutiim of N. Carolina—While
•wc acknowledge its excelkmies, we cannot be
blind to ‘ts defects. . A convention c tn remedy
the one, witluiiit impairing tlic other.
14. 1‘uliticuland ikligiou-s Tolerance—It is the
grave of oppre.ssion and sl.ivery.
15. ^'itate nights, and the Jtights of the Gen
eral Guvernnient—\ strict regard tor each, will
ensure the s.ifety of both.
1(). The iitpiiblt^cs if the two Americas—May
liberty ever be tin ir w atcli-word.
17. Our nititer Jii'p)ibhes (fjimertca—May they
be us perpitualas tlieir cause isgionous.
l>i. Internal Jmprvrvnient Success to its
friends; confuston to the counsels of itsoppos-
ers.
19. .‘Igriculturc, Curiimerce and Mantifuctuns
—Protection to all ; undue jireferi ntc to none.
20. EdnciitKm—The lurennial fountain from
which will issue streams to freshen and beaulrt)
tliQ moral face of nature. Maj its intensts be
no longer negkcted by those who ought most
to prize it, because indebted to it lor all that is
valuable in the privileges wlii li tlu_\ enjoy.
21. 'J’he L'nmr.sily iij W. The pride
and ornament uf the hiati .
22. The i^JL'ici/tivr. nnd Ihnds if Ikjiurhnciil.s
of A'. Cari'liiiu—N.itive sons of the ht.Ue : tlieir
integrity sccurcs to them the love and gratitude
of tbeir Icliow-citiiX'ns.
23. Meckknl.'urg—It was In re our Independ
ence was (irst pronmlgaled—here may its piin-
eijiles ever be sa«, reuly Ik I'islied.
-ii. ’i'he ,'lntrriruii t\,ir—the_\, like tlieir
inotluTs ot' the rL\(ilulion, clu eilullj siibnnt to
an_\ privation, wlu ii(nirri hts and l.bi rtieNare
in danger; and wlu-thcr in war or iii peace,
bl( ss us witli tlieir smiles.
* Vide Mr. MeDuilie’s speech, in 1SJ2.
If the assei tiuns made in certain o|)po-
sition prints, of the unpupulariiy ul ihc
present udmiiiistration Oe cun ei i, whence
the necessity for the assiduous i.iid anx
ious industry u luch they display to mu
vincc their readers that it is so r il' a
bouse Is e\idcntly falling, it needs no la
boured and rc[)i attd cllorts to induce its
occupants to dcscrl it, nor to satisfy the
by-siandors of the fuLt. The fact \m11
speak fur itst ll’. On tlie oilier han:i, il
v.’e see scrtain iiidividuaK eiideavuu: uig
to cunvinci; the teiiaiits anti l>)'Slumler.'j
lha'. the house is falling, uiicn a ii.is nei
ther erred fro:u iis ^trpendicular, uur
shown the least inclioation of insecurity,'
it is u fair presumption that cithr these
clamorous u!arni:sts have raised the out
cry to further some ill design, or that
tlieir visitjn is so diseased that it cannot
discern ilungs as they are. The continu
ed fftorts ol tiie opposition writers to in
duce the belief that the administration
are falling into contempt, are intended to
|)roduce the elFect which they profess to
communicate. Light and truth they re-
j^’ct ; because light and truth are against
them : their object is to shut out one, and
pervert the other. The decision as to'
the popularity or unpopularity of the ad
ministration rests where it ouglit to be
with the peo])le. Let a few scattered i>apers
p«ut’ out invective after invective, until
the fountains of vituperation are exhaust
ed, still the wisdom and virtue of the
people will readily separate truth from
falsehood, and reward honor and infamy,
l)y a correct and an inflexible judgment,
where integrity of motive merits the one,
and where impurity of purpose claims
the other. By that lest let the adminis
tration and their enemies be tried.
Nut. Journal.
Extract from the speec*. of r.ov. Lincoln to the
Legislature of Massachusetts.
‘I 1 he period has long since passed in
which the manufacturing- interest could
be regarded as unfavorable to commerce,
or inconsistent with the prosjierity of an
agricultural people. Domestic fabrics
now furnish the means of extensive trade,
and the best markets for the products of
the soil, are found at the doors of our own
work sliops. The surprising intluence
of these institutions in pronioling the
general improvement of the country,may
be witnessed where they are situated.
Look but to the villages of Lowell and of
Ware, places where the very wastes of
nature, as il by the magic of machinery,
have bceti suddenly converted into scenes
of busy population, of useful industry,
and of wealth! Regard the effect in'a
hnancial point of view, upon the resour
ces of the government .' The former
valuation of the towns, of which the sites
of those \illagcs were, t)ut recently, the
mere by-places, hardly exceeded the a-
mount of properly which has been thus
artificially created ! At the same time,
the neighboring estates have appreciated,
the value of farms has been enhanced,
and their cultivation encouraged, by an
inereased demand for their produce. I'he
physical force of the Stale is strengthened
hy the organization of additional miliiia
corps, from an augmented population ;
and Its moral condition improved, !)y af
fording occupation to a class of poor'and
dependant famiiies, which before were in
idleness, for want of means ofemplo-,-
menl, and in ignorance, from a denial ol
oppor unities for instruction.”
€ape-Fcnr. — We arc glad to hear lliut
Mr. James, the Supciintendant of the
Work on the River between Wilmingtoti
and Fayetteville, is succeeding equal to
the Hiost sanguine expectations, in re
moving the obstructions which have
heretofore impeded the navigation, hav
ing dislodged upwards upwards of one
hundred trees and logs from the bed of the
River; several of which Mr. Fulton had
pointed out in his Report as being very
lorinidal)le. Indeed, Mr. James has ex
perienced no difliculty in removing every
obstruction which he has yet met with.
We have also pleasuie in statin^-, that
Mr. Cassady, will shorilv have the new
lloat ready for ihe Dredging Machine,
the bottom being already planked over,
and nearly all ine limber in.
iiulcigli Heglslcr.
We arc informed that Mr. Jerah Stone,
of Elizabethtown, Kssex county, N. J.
has consirucied a Sti am Ciun. w hu h is
discharged two hundred time in a minute,
throwing a ba-ll, at each discharge, with
much greater force than a common riile.
The guti is easily directed, and with the
apparatus, (weighing only 5 cti t) is easily
transporte(l on wheels. I’he expence of
cojisiructing the gun is not great, and the
principle ol it is applicable to one of any
desirable caliber. 1: is supposed thal
Mr. Stone does not clair.i entire origiiial-
itv in this a[)plication of steam power,
but only ver) greal improveuuiit. Mr.
Slone has constructed a fowling [)ieie.
which with powuer and bull, can be dis
charged tifieen limes in a minute.
J'utsdam Antcrican.
JS’eir-Iliimpsliirc Shttc Prison.—'I’he sales
of haiiuneieil slone during the year end
ing the 1st inst. have amounted to Si j--
t)j() ; gi'iTig a net proiit -m this brain.U ol
the estaljiishmeiil of feG.TGO. I'he ic-
ceipls on all the acteMjunis for tiie ye.ir be
yond the expenditures, amounted to Sji-
f) W.
From actual examination of the t^uhject,
it .s said llial in tl'.e L'nilcil Stales ilieie
are canals made, making, and proj'.'cl-
ed.
Doctor Holley, late piesiiiciit (d’ Fian-
s\haiiia L’mversiiy, is aliout lo lake a
tour tluoui;li F.urojU', with aljuiit hall a
(li)Zeii \uung genileinen of i.e\iiiglo:i, uii-
tlei lii,-> ciiarm', for whieh liiey are lo pu)
liiiii SI each.
Rci)ubticanis>n.— i lie (lovernor of the
Stale ol Riiude islaiul has recenily been
elected a Jilt warden in the town vt I’i uv-
idence.
MEKIOUS conflac.katiox.
A I'ire Ijruke oiii about one o’clock on
Saturday, the 24th tilt, in the house of
Mr. John Conner, saddler and hariiess-
niaker, on the Wesv side of King-st. a
few doors above Roundary-street. The
flames had made such progress before
the alarm was given, that il was with
much dificulty Conner and his work
men, w ho slej)t upon the premises, rs-
cai)ed. Mrs.. C. atul her child ren were
for.unaiely at Sullivan’s Island. The
wind blew fresh at \Vest, and the houses
immediately adjoining and opposite, be
ing of wood, the flames spread with great
rapidity, and by four o’clock in the morn
ing, all the houses on the East side King-
street, from the corner of IJoundary-
street to Inspection-streft, except the
brick house of Mr. George Miller, at the
corner of the latter, were destroyed, to
gether with ail the back buildingsallueh-
td to them. On the West side of Kiug-
street, all the houses from the corner of
lioundury-i'reet up to \’anderhorst-sti eet,
except the brick house belonging to the
estate of the late Muj. Samuel R(jhertson,
on the corner of Vaiiderhorst-street, and
two wooden houses Tiext adjoining ii,
one belonging lo the same estate, the o-
ther to Mfj David Lewis, with most of
the out-buildings in the rear, extending
back to tlie Orjjhan House enclosure,
were likewise consumerl.
The whole numlier of houses burnt, a-
mounts to upwards of 30, besides out-
buildings-mosi of ih°moccupied as stores
and dwellings. From the raj)idity with
which the flames spread, a very small
portion only of the goods anti furniture
in them was saved, anil in, a damaged
state. The loss of property in Buildings.
Goods and Furniture is consequently ve
ry great. No correct esli.nation can well
be made yet; but it is generally suppos
ed to be considerably above one hundred
thousand dollars. About S26,()U0 only,
we understand, of the entire loss, was
covered. Chas. Courier.
An alligator was recertly taken in the
riviral Newbern, which was 12 feel 6
inches in lengih, wlujse expanded jaws
se'Miied snniciently capacious to contain a
full grow n hoy. Another of these voi a-
cious animals was taken some time since.
I'heir appearance has caused alai m.
Dllin,
On the :J6lIi ult. aged 24 years, Mr^. iJaclie!
M. Kodgcrs, consort of Mr. .lolin vs, of
this county. She left an infant ul'ew wi. ksoid.
With a numerous circle of mourning' rei.iiivcs
and theiiils, and especially a l)erea\ed liustiand,
t(j lament their deploratile loss.
While many are permitted to remain, who
blast tlM.‘irown eiijo_\ meiits and rebsli iiul llicir
social blessinj's, a soveri ign (>od often bids
deatii enter tiie abodes ol liuiiiestie cuiiilort just
begun, to SI \er the dearest h.Mids, to sej.;,nite
Minlred spirits, and to prosir.ite ilii sweiieit,
I ii'e.st eartiily |)ro:i|)ects. It I.-) oiiis to subinit
and adore. “All flesh is }.;rass.” (lur rest is
nut lure. Tlie believir's ctiangi is gam in-
deeil. The deceased boro her ..goni/i.ig suf-
tenngs, wliieii htsted nearl} Iwo wueUs, with
iiuieh Christian patience, and coiile'in[)late(i ilietr
ti rmiiiation with entire resigiiatioii. Tliaigli
under tbe full belief ot api.roaelnng ui^solution,
and possessiii:^' the aeutcsl sej^isibiiit_\ lesp'.ct-
ing her eternal state and her apjjearance siiwit-*
l> belore tjod’s awtiil oar, yet the woi ol liou
was her stali; aredeeimiig (lod, Ikr tonhileiice.
lier faith was supp.iit d, it met lu v tears, ,i tri
umphed. Slie expericiicid .\sli> r's blessing,
“ astl.y days, so shall tliey sirmj'tn be."
ClIM.''! OK I).
l)iEn, at New-llaven, on ihe 9lii all. Itev.
•Ikdi-ui aii Moiisi,, IJ. 1). L. L. 1). aged 6;» \ ears.
Dr. Morse trcnii ills eaiiiest } i .ii s jjosscNsed a
feeble constitution ; )il Witli cuieful attention
to Ins habits ot bte, iie i i.jojeil a coiiilortaule
degree of health, .mu was •. na.iled lo sUslaiii an
uncommon snare i f iiient.d itluil. l ew men
have been a^ induslrious— ti w haw bet. n as use
ful. Mis tmiiient services in tlie ( bur/.h, aial
as an Huthor, w ill cause his meiiioiy to be bles
sed, by many geiieratimis.
’I'Vvt Wvftt •Vl\u\\tV8VW^
Or tile CnurioUc ^'iuiiuuij iSciidhI .\n'un/, will
be celein-.iteil in ila I're^bj leriaii nurch,
111 tius place, on Sundav; llie ..i^d iiisiant; ai
w inch tiine seniioi., ap[jropriate lo Uie ocea-
bion, will bo pre.icluil liie Kev. Samuel
\\ uliamson, the rt port ul me Itoartl ot Mana
gers read, ami a ioileciwtii 111 ;ial ot the tiin.i^
taken iij). It is al.io e'.pi cteil tii;'.t .uver.d la\
gentlemen, w 111 adilre>:i tlie iiK etiiig. And a>
It is in eoiitempl.ition, ..t tiie same i.iiif, to i,n-
t^r into all .luuu'nui/ i .mo.>, llie bei clicial l\-
suit.i ol « Inch V. ill vMelul to the reinoti at liei^li-
boilioods and coiigiej^iitionM, willi.ntlie ci)U:ii_\,
,t is earnestly hupeil that .dl Uiosc most inlci-
estedwill be prcs'.iit.
Tliose tnci.dly to tbe cause (jf ieligi(jn, totlit:
nioral.-iol the riMiig ge ncralion, aiHi to ilu eliuii-
tleS ct tl e Jjle scnl O,.} , ,irc I'l 'pi Cttuil} imileu
lo iiUelid—Ulcll' miles ill be llian u liii IV 1 e ee u
ed. *\olice ot t;.e lioiir of meeting Will ue giv
en !>y the rinyiny ol’lne bell.
J. II.MJK.MI..N 1, S(,-ritir;/toth(.
UoiiiU ij m.
_J^!y 8, 1.SC6.
'lvvk\.‘\v \)^ AUsVukt,
OU stole,1, tMjiii t ,ii)t. l);iv,a.oii’» iilack-
hinilii's III I iinnotli, (jii the 4tli ni-
huuii, .1 fluid t tw.ii', l.'-:ii:ill leU >'npe^ brtivvn
V i.i\el coli.u', iiiied uilliliiu j.;re n ll.iiiiul, ,iimI
partlv wuMi. ll hi,.en by n.islake, tiii
,i..Mii}; .1, will collier .1 l.aor b\ reiuiinng ii ii,
Ilie suiis' rioer i it a riMsi)ii.i..le uual.i
vv.ll be j;iVeii ti,r 111'.: rccuvei v ot l!ie clouli ai,;
ilv ti:ell(;ii ol the llii' l,
.\l.l.\.\MJl,U MT.t-iii:.
■i.ily 7. I r. b.— Kv .1.
pii ilic are cauiioued .igjini;t tr.i l'nj^'f l
I. .t imiii M r (.1 iioiei, one j;iv\ n I _v in- fo .1.
Vn u,.n., Ilie .iMi lUnt «.l Wllli h :i-, SeVi .il_\- .ln
II .ji i.ii .1 .I'ld -lOiiie lent, d > I. 11 III till- V I ,U' 1 iS, J ,
tiK utlK r 111." 1 s lo iiliaiio.iii, l.i .1 11' r .1 niiiiiiil
• ora .’e I'- eolli cted ll.tt ill,.;- .iln ud_\ p.ml llie>i
no',^.-> lo \\ illiuMisiiii, I :tiii il' U i-iiiined in.-' i . |i;iv
them a^ani '1 fi. ^M1 I 11. ’
¥‘ay\\\ Tuv
fl'^IIK subscriber oilers for';:il.', t!ie plantation
JL on which he now iives, coiitainin '•
156
cf good quality, w ell wuodeil, and well vvatcred,
and suitalile lor the cultiv.ition of corn, (ottoii
&i.e. ^ There is hii excellent meadow on it, a
thrifty apple orchard, a spniij,' eipial t > ai.v,
a gdod iiarn, dwelling houHc,-and i ut-housi s.
11 nils Will be made known, on .application to
the subscriber. J.V.MKS llYli.VM, jun.
July -, Ibjy.—3tUl.
\i\»l ui’ WUlM’vS
IJF.MAlMMt in the Tost-d.iire at L’liarlotte,
% SA:. on the 1st of July, 182d.
A.
Tapt. W. H. Ale.\aiuler, Zenas C. Alexander,
Kphraim Alex.^ndcr, U.ivd Al cxaiider, Marga
ret Atchison.
n.
AValker Hrown, Wm. Melot, Thos. 1', |!err\ -
hill, I.oreu H.ites, !{. liurnett, Hicliard .\. I'e,
Ko.icrt Hoid, W in. UaMw m, Niiiicy IteMvd,'Al
len Haldwiii, Calhariiio Mrcw n, ,1;'. Hrown,
.Matthew Bain, Moses IJeaty, Jonathan lJuiile\-
soii, James \V. Uaker.
C.
John Poston, (^) .Solomon ('mover, Isi.hi II.,
K. (lliecks, I'honias S. Cochran, ,foh:i S. ( hi ck >.
David Culbarsoii, W in. Cornwell, Daniel Cook.
D.
T.cvvis Dinkiius, James Dinkins, Janies Dear-
mont.
1'^ Kvans & Kunvon.
F.
Mm. riinn, (2) Janies N. Flaniken, Koberi
I'aires, Samuel i'arr.
(;.
Thonn.s C.rier, Kichurd (.illespie, Snml. Gor-
don, Unltain (.ar:-ard, Ohve t.rav, I'hos lidle.s-
pii . W in. M. (.lies, Kcv. W in. t.ause, WillK.n,
(jrillitli, Hugh (lallwav.
11.
.Suiiuel Houston, S.muiel Holding, Robert
llowie, Joseph I.. ||„0(l, (2) Wilhani lieiidri\,
Itev. II. Hunter, .\:ihs Mill, I’.eiij. Hargrove.
Ik'iij. Hu.\, He.niy H(i;ivv r, Kii/ab. t b (>. IIiIh
.Silas Hunter, (.eo. ,\ . nu..,hst n, John Hugh^-
toii, John Ho»\cl, Daviuson Henderson.
J.
John Jones, \\ illiani .laiiiison.
K.
'riiomas KemI.ick, .lohii Kerr, David Karr,
John W , King, Mar.-ii' Kennedy.
L*
Ceorge la nions, .lohii I. . ttle,(2) Thos Luis.
Loherl l.indsa), 1 hos. l.omng. Win. l.uckev.
M.
Joseph Metiiiuiis, (2) .lohii M'Cov, I hcoiinri
Merrill, Harriet .lam- \i..ore, Jdm ph M’N’iiii.,
Mr. Mason, .u.liii .Miller, .las. .Ni.utiii, Kli/.il.i ii,
Viason, (.eorge .M’l.inn, 1). .M’Donald, V\;ishing-
ton '•.orri.soii, (2) Klaiii .Moore, Uev. .Malconi
M’l'lierson, Anna .M l.ure, .lohn .M’Don.ihl,
Harrut U. Moi^re, W m. 1. .Niornson. "
N Neely. () laiiio J. OiT.
I*.
lieiijaiiiln IVrson, Ale.\:inIer^I’or; r, D.ivnl
I’lirviance, John C. I’harr, Khhii I'eny, Jo5.epli
I’ritcliard.
If.
(':ii'ncs II. liobison, lliigh Kopjers, Jack.^oi.
l.’oddeii, Amelia liiss,'Wiii Ueiil, .loseph Itog-
cr.s, Jo!,' ph Ueid, 1‘iUr Uialpli, Jon.is UikIimIi.
.S.
Jolm M. Slaui;‘hli r, .lohii Sloan, Heubi n
Shores, John Spring, (Jat!i;iriiie Shinn, .M:ir_v V.
Spr.itt, l!:.wi.i rl. hiinoiis, rhilii-Slerns, Aai'han
Slitlld, John Smith, W illiam Shai pie), .Mar
tin bhijllmr. Will. (). .Sam *ns, John Stinsiiii,
Klijah li. Seltzer, D im 1 .Miiith.
r.
H. r. T.i}lor, W in. J luinuis, Joseph Todd,
Daniil iov. u, ,lose|>h lliomsoiT.
V I*oh} \ arner.
W.
Maldda \\ illiamson, iienjaniin West, Jourdon
W ilh:.m.'-on, W m. J. W ifion, J(,hn .1. W alker,
\\ III. .1. \'t i bl', (..eorge W aiidie, Calv in W c ir,
Kev. John M. \\ ilsim, (J) 1 raiicis W il.->oii, Thos.
W ilhaliisoii, Jiihli W allis.
1 Ki—3l'Jl W M. SMl l il, P. M.
vs
UKM.\lN!N(i in the l’o^t-ofli( cat Lincohitoii,
N. C. l>t Jill), Ib-ti.
A U ilbam .1. ,\bi ri|;ithy.
J* Allred H,n(lj;e>. W 111. Hrotlu rton, I.aw-
rence r.niit^le, Klislia liridges. Spruce I’.ogs,
Jona> l.nuUliaw, Mathias liannj^er, David 15ook-
out, i
Ji'’)lhah CL.rk, John Catlicy, Joljn Clor-
ingen, hdwjrd Cook, John Cook, Henrv Cinii ,
jr. David (jostnii, I'nihp Cau.sl. r, jr. Chrisiiaii
( loiileiier, Janus Coihi r, Di nrv collar, John
Carpentir, (J) Ji n ii.i.di i: kiuto’n.
D....Klishu Dw.r, .lolin li. iJavis.
K....Christ' plu r l.aker.
f....(diri.-iiopher !• lowers, Joseph I'inger, Jas.
I'.llls.
'■ (ioodson, M ilham (ulchrist, .Nilson
(.lutiil'ie, .Ma.ion (.illuic.
H....'l hoinas lliil, i:;cliaid llarnioii, Mih.-.
I'aiiny Hov'le*. W ilh-.m llun.^ii ki r.
K.... I hoiiK.s Ki iiiunci., ,'.iis. Su])hia Ki lli r.
I I boms I,owe, I r!*i'.e,s l.i.uii.m.
M Ibhn .Mull, l!o!)irt .M’(”asliii, (,eorg
Moo-,1, .luhn Maieh,.lolin M’.Mie, .lacub M’( ;o i \,
Ml.-,-, l.'./.abelh .Maiinv, (.nn-ge Manny, Al. .\an-
ih r .McrriMiii, \\ in. .Miilig..n.
i\.... lioiierl ’'.e.il.
().... Ill njiiin.n Oiiiiaiid, Kiehanl (>'\i al, Itoli-
ert Oi-r,
l’....As.i I'aiki r.
li...,ll(nry hndisil, i;obert Ilamsy, J..s. l.'am-
, r.iul A. Iie:irc.
.^....W lUi.ii-e .Tliipjv, V\ ni. S.n^ii ton, ||i nrv
■>iti/, SiiNaiinali ^iiU/., KnosMunil, W im.uii
.'leiiler
I . W 11 li.iin I 111 ki r, 1 lav id 1 hornbui;;
.loliii loir..ii. e, l i.i.laue T,; ji;,, John 1 ui
\ . ...I'lhll \ l(-K( rs.
\t....Ne.c \\ilN, .Itilm \\ :irl;.( I-, I hos. Wiil-
iam->, (.1- ell w . 1 liwiii,.?, , vr.
r''- ’l'.'li- ^ 1». I.I.IMIAUI) I , 1’. .M.
i>V
Mi-i'lJciiijiir^^ t. oiiiily.
W Ji'.am .Me aba
Joi ph lUe l.w-;nil, 10 n V lo vv t he n-
u.i>. I'. r, I 1'"^
.1.11:11 ^ .\i.'.llis. J
Ir appi ai.i g I tin- '..1' ‘iCtlnn of tli • C(,iirt,
tluil J.iM. 1 .Me.iil-> Ij iiijl ;i|| ll.li.ibllaiil (.,1
• l.ls St.ile : It r. Ml' let(/!e ..niend, thal publi-
t alioii b(- (ii.i 1. - \ s. 1 1 111 tiir C.'.i.iu ha .lour-
ii;il, thul till ■ . I .iiiius Mean, :.j)j)ear lit o i,
lie: I Cim; i, '■ ik i.i.l.l ter li.e ( (/ii.ily (if .\h ('t.
unlniig, :i! 1; • ..'.;!-!l(,u-,. 111 ( ii.’uloiti , ...1
the -I'.li \i -IH,. V III lie\', tiii ai.ii t.n I'c
lo pie,111 1.; Ill :i,n: tw t le pet,111,II, j,, ,^11.1 nl
jjr- ;i m!!. '.'lil in enl' i-i d ag.m.st iiini.
'I'l-' I" \ .\i'i:.\A:NUj;i(, m. c.
('linvlotfc Fnnale
^1^111-. l'.Nan.iiiali"n in this inf nt In^Mi.'ion
I took pl.ici 01, 'rliiii. t!ie l.itli .III 1 . ia
prisenceot a r spert . number of ilu trus-
teis and it /.i m c, m,. \ t(,w n ;ml conntiy,
and we are happ) t.. ii.ivr ii our pow t rto state,
that ()tir highe-,1 . ..tatioiiN v> ere n orcllian
reali/t (I on iho o , i,n | ln- classi s wi-ri- f.o
judiciou.'>ly arrang d, and su h e(pi:;l.i\ c vistod,
that noatteiiijit w ,.s made' to s gnai;/-e individu
als ; the Imisi es hi hev in;;- tli.ii homo-.s c'nld
rot be coiilerreii on .son.i, wit',unit do; in jus
tice tootlieis. coiiMch-rahle iiiiiiilii .I veiy
sni:dl sehohir , l!ie most of whom ei.iMi.u necd
in the al[)h;d)v. t, i-re e,\;.milled inspi llu-14 t'roiu
- to .) s_\ llabu-s, lu the admiration ol all. | l.ost?
w ho w ell- esainiMed on ri-;iiliiig, niiinifesti d the
■'triclest iitlei.t,(Hi to puiictiiatioii and einjil,;,si.s.
I he dilliieiit class, sin (.r.imiiiar, I'arsiii);-, tic.
ogia|)hv, l-'amtini;-, ^ie. have, probably, nut i.cen
v.vv-ellid :>> ny III the s.inie time.
I lie Ifev. I hum.IS Cottri II and l.uly H'cre .ir*
con panii d to ihis plan- with varioii.s letti-rs of
reeomini iiil.itioii fn.m the most intelligent ..iij
fi s|/ ( ta* h-sontves in Warri n county, where
they formerly tau};ht; and sti. h has been the
almost u.ii \amph d proj;n ss of (he pujiils un-
iK-r tin ir (-.ii-e (lur.iig their first session, th.it vv«
leel no liesitation in rec innu ndnig onr Institu
tion to till- aite iti 'II Mild p.iironiige ofthe |>iib-
i',' in gem lal, umU-r the lii-iii j)t r.snasion, that
Ihe v,.riiius br.iiiehes ol fi-in.de i diieation will
'«• lanj;-ht as rad.cally as in any other riart o|'
'.lie state.
I'.' mil' r of ilif no.'ird of Trusts es,
W. 1- Dl.NKiNS, /f.'ry.
V- H. In tills \( rid-my, all t'li .ran.hes usn*
.l_v atteiidid to in fi-iniiie aradi m es, ari thor-
■ Uf;hlv taiif,iit ; and threi- tiui berh con tanlly
em|)loyed. Ihe [iricesof tuiti.-n are as follows:
l.itei-'itiire, J-lo per s> ss,on.
Draw ing, I’aintiiif^ and Needle-Wi.rk, $10 do.
NiUSi.-, i n till I’lano, 5p2U do.
■Vll i)iiy!ibie III adv.iuce. 3l90
dj I he editors of the Chcravv'(Ja/.ctte antf
Ciimdi n Joiinial, will gixe the above three in-
>ertio„s in Ur irrespective pajiers, and forward
licir accounts for p;iyim nt.
MUlincvif Mnnlunmakwg.
4^1!.. subscri'.er ri sp. I tfiilly informs Ihe citi-
/. IIS of Charlotte and Its i i initv, that shb
.rrived hire from C.hurleston-^ . luro she
'ill lids to carrj on the anove busii.ess in its vu.
ions branclns and at (he shorti-st notice.-—
i.iKhorn hats cut jnd triiiinieii in (he lutest and
new. t St le--ol(l Lcghviinshle^ieliid.mu clean
ed eipi.il to new.
N. U.- yead dresses made in the latest and
1. .ist Kiiglish and rreiu h hisiiions , iilso, Tur
ns piniieil up in the best nianm r.
II. TKVISONT.
Mr«. K. I.evisiMi o'-cupie.s, at pres nf, th«
1 IIM lati ly Ol- npied I y .\,r. J.jins ll.iitv,
i arly i.ppns t' lliei.nial. Acadeu.y. .{t'jo
A)) Her
■ S herel v g,vi-„ tu the eiii/.c m of Mccklon.
M iii-j; ceuiitv that all ilnse who Ikmo any
■ n ss to tr.-nsact with me, in mv olheial cu
lt}, 111- n-(jui .st. li to attend to it on the 4th
'loiid \ ol till. Ii.onth, im vious to tin- ( nurt;
inasmncl. „.s tin- law r (jmrj-s me to imike mv
ri turns ,n dig first d:iy of the ( fnirt, or .nfre'r
invsiii lo iieainercidin every i ase wlu-icm I
lad to make mv reinrn on tin Monmiv of Court.
JDHN Sl.OAN, .-sherill of
Mecklenbtirir ('ouiitv.
July 1, jH2(5.-^t^)
Viiv i’ov i!vvs\\ ou\y4
Hogs’ I.ard, W hiskey in barrel.*!,
Macon, Sugar, CoHer,
Jamaica Hum, NoiHh rn Kiitn,
Itist ,Madeira Wine, bi-st I'ort Wine,
I'aints, Medicines and Drugs, iJic. tkc.
A I.so,
A good assortment of r.olting Cloths, and
I an Uuhlh s. JOHN !l{\\ IN.
June 9, 182(). .itHyp
Ml* Juu. Avu ’d.
Nn 1 l;I-, is given to all those w hri gave their
notes at the sale of Jno. lto>d, dece;ised,
tJiat the; .same have now- bei-i/ine'diii-, :ind that
payim nt must he iniidc before tlii' first d;iy of
August ne.\t, or suit w ill be brought upon ,irh,
vv ithout resjiect to per;;(iiis. No longi r indub
gente can ir will ht given.
I*. HAmtlNt;KI{, Adm’r.
( harlottc. .lune H, IHJti. ^t‘J4
r. S. .Mr Win. Snntli, of this pl ic(\ Iius .ill
Ihe papers belonging to said estate, in bia
hanils, (tr, p
An lire
Is h( r by given, th;it l.v virtue of a Dec-roo
Irom the Court ( f i:(piii3, dated thv JOtli
' I Mav last, I shall sell, ,ii ibe oim I|o\i^,.
l.:iih.tte, on S.iUirdiiy, the ,-jll, of Aiii*ust m xt,
:i,.I lit.on tl'iK t it l.md beloiii^iiii;- to 'lie heir'i
;it I'lw of Is.iar lie,tv, d(( , i.Md, Ivn-g in M> -k-
h-nlinrg (onnty, on th w akrs of’Sug.,r ri,h t:,
.idjoimn.u- 'he l:,iu,s ot.laiiKs HM::m, \V illiaUl
l.e.-s, and Ilie l.-.iids ot .li.lin W ifson, dt :,»(•(!,
eont lininiv about 'I'l a;n s. lJn,o, tl,s (i-f d l
Will be ^ivi II, i.y the pereb.isir :;iviiii.; l.onla
.ippi o\ed seeiinty.
1). i:. IMM, \P, , M. I;
.lull'- 21, UkTi,
•V
■p \ virtue of .1 Diirie iroin the Co:;ri
1.) l-,(]'ii( V, 1)1 arin.; ih.ti tin 'JOthol ‘.|;iv 1-is:, [
sinll sell, al the ( oiiii lloiiM in clrirlolti ,
Si.tiirday, lie .'•tii diiv (,f .\ngust ne\t, , i il.-n'i
l!Mil of l-iiid, hi iMi.f iii^- to the heirs nf .l,,:,,,
■M l.lire, (i e. aseil, 1_\ mg in tin cunitv et Mi I-,
lenhll-l,'-, a(ljo:|i,n;.r t'he l.niih, . I l.’oln It J{:ili,el*.
I{i. !i:ii-ii l!oi>in^on ;ind liobi-r! lM!.in-,i.n ; and
■il-o a ti-ict of land usually (-:i'l, d ili.. Ilo-.'.lo:'
(.Id place, containing, b_v • s'liiiati' ii, 'ine liun
M-i (1 and twelve :u re.-,. Twelve month.s credit.
tlie jmri liasi r j;ivi.^:^ IkmkI : iid ip|.roved se u-
• D. U IHM.Al', e .-I r;
.liine .]!, IH'J,'.. r>t‘»..’.
till- Mi')s(-ri!)er, on
the J itfi inst.iut, a ii'-f^ro
ll II iii.fii CIII.« *i;. She is
feet
of ra-
^' 7-- .1 ;■!' ‘ .1 y no \ eojiipii
■ M- *. ‘ hoy nunioii pn | ^
I or 17, 1 i.t (iM.'i- sri.:ill of .'us
,1 e-, i, re Ml pj)o>ed to be hirl: ii ^ .I'nait C
^'I'le. A h!)^ r.il reward v ill hi j-iveii to ;in\
ii r on '.V ho will sect;". t!e rii in i.i I, or ih !iv i;
'O' III I'j i,,e. „\j I i{. I) A TLs
i;ii I n nii'-ii ( III.«*L. S
Y ( - l‘J v. ars of agi, ^
r I r 8 iiiclii s h i^h, and i
" ‘‘ >' 1*'' ' coiiiph \.l
Cons(;»!jlcs’ i'Mis,
for - I'e, nt •h'.'i OH’co.
l)t'((Is; Ibr sale ul. t.lu:s Oiiii