Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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Boris'rcsfsional EkalcitM in Louisianct'. The elections which look place in Louisiana, on the 3d and 4th days of last jnonth, fur members to represent thal Slate in the next Congress, appear to have been looked to with g;eat interest both by the friends and opponents of the prcstT.t administration. It had been boldly and confidently predicted by the latter, that the late memtxjrs, wlio voted for Mr. Adams, acted in opposition to the wishes of the people, and would be in dignantly hurled from their seats. This bein^ also the first popular election in which the members of the last Congress were subjected to the ordeal of their con- stiiuents, it was calculated to impart ad ditional importance to it. What is the result ? It appears from our New-Orleans pa pers, that Mr. Livingstbn, who was or iginally friendly to the election of Gen. Jackson, but who has since given a de cided and able support to the Adminis tration, was re-elected by a very large majority over his opponent, a popular young Creole of that city, possessing liirong and wealthy family connexions. Mr. (lurlcy, in the second district, “a rc.publican of the Washingtion school, iias been re-electcd (says the New-Orkans Jhrcan/ile JIduertiser,) by a majorily, which a little exertion on the pai-t of his iVieiids would have niade three times greater,” in opposition to Col. Hamilton, a genlK-man of very rcspcctuble standing, ;uk1 of great personal popularity. In the third district, it appears, Mr. lircnt has undoul)tedly been re-elected l)y a handsome majority; allhougli the re turns had not all been ofi’icially made. In this district, the Louisiana papers inrorui us, “ the only contest was belween two staunch friends of the present adminis- tratiop. Brownson is as warm an advo cate of our governnietit as Mr. Brent.” The third candidate in this flistrict, Gen. Fleaujac, is represented as one of the warmest friends and supporters of Mr. Clay, and his name was withdrawn after the first day. Indeed, the editor of the Imtisiana Stale Gazet/c admits, that, with the exce))tion of his paper, and the Journal at St. Tran- cisville, every print in the State, about twenty in number, arc “the sujjporters of the adminislralion, and every measure thereof.” C/ins. Courier. U.VNKING. Persons well acquainted with the prin ciples of banking, or a paper circulation, generally suppose that if a bank cannot at a moment’s warning redeem all its bills in specie, it is not correctly managed and should be put down. This is a great er ror, and unfortunatly too prevalent in the community. If a bank were under the necessity of having in its vaults specie equivalent to the amount of its circula tion, it would defeatthe very intention of a banking system. No proiits whatever could be made. The object of paper money is to form a substitute for a specie currcncy. I}y this means the amount of specie thus displaced l)y paper is traiis- miited to other countries, and becomes so much added to the caj)ilal of the iner- ciiants at large, or, whicli is the same thing, the nation. Every bank makes its issues pincipaliy oh .commercial pa per or the notes of merchants transact ing real business. .The paid-in capital of a bank may be invested in any shape, but the circulation, as it is called, whicii is the principal privilege a banking in stitution enjoys, can only hr used for the daily transactions of life and business. If the poorer classes of society perfectly un derstood this feature iti all bankii g in stitutions, they would never think of mak ing a run upon a bank, for a run on any bank brings on the very evil wiiich tliey wish to avoid. If it were posiblc to unite, >)y false alarms or any other means, all the holders of bills in a city, and pi oduce a siinultaneous run on the batiks, they must all fall together—that is, they have securities ample enough, but they could not redeeai all their bills in specie on tin’ fipur of the occasion. Again, if it were possible to unite the holders over the United States, all our institutions wuiilu tumble to pieces at once ; but what then: ■\Vhy, the merchants, traders; mechan ics, liutchers, l)akers, £c, v. ould become bankrupt too, and we should have to re turn t ) the barljaioiis trafi’ic of early times, and l)uy a barrel of Hour l)y giving in payment for it a barrel of por!;. or take a li\e ox in exchange fora sl-.elf of dry goods. Jlilv. The (\i?,ir —A ;::fe;il!cr.K'n of un questionable VI l ai-ily called at our ofiice this week, and informed us of an cxpe>-i- Tnentv\hich was made a few days ago \iiththis aj)ple, on a coloured child a l)o\it two years old, at his Irani in this neiglibourhood, the result of w hich was tru'.'\ satisfactory. The cliild look the iij)ple of last )ear’s growth, reduced to powder, atul jjrepared in syrup, tw(j '•■il- cesbivc mornings, fasting; the conse quence of whith was, ihe expulsion of more tl’.cn -a pint of wur/ns. 'i he child, tlu)ui;li mucli reiiuced and debiiitated by fe\('is previously to the apple being ad- ininiotf.'Y'd, is now doitig v. cii, and has had a complete return of ap|)ctite for food. JInn(ijjoI:s tluzctic, ^)ii Timrsday, the 27lh July, Stephen, the i)rupc!-ty ol Co). I’oi ter of tlii;i 'i'ov. ii, was huiu-; ill Iviiigstiei'. CHAUXOTTS: TUESDAY, AUGUST :), 182^. Since our last, a great deal of rain has fallen, sufiicicnt, we presume, to moisten the earth to a considerable depth. Late corn, it is hoped, will now turn out well; and a good portion of the earlier planted corn has been not a little benefited. Al though, in the aggregate, the crop will be short, yet we trust it will be sufficient, with proptr economy, to supply the wants of the county. Gold!—Another mine has been discov ered, about half a mile from this town, on the plantation of Maj. M'Comb. It promises to.be more valuable than any which has yet been worked in this coun ty. In two days and a half last week, 136 pennyweights were obtained by two washers ; but their sole business was to wash, others being employed to dig the earth from the mine and convey it to them. The gold lies in a vein of yellowish earth, and has a slight inclination ; its kngih and depth has not yet been ascertained. Its situation is much the most lavorabh* for working of any that has yet been dis covered. The gold obtained during the time above mentioned, was about fuurten pen nyweights a day to each hand employed in washing and digging, A meeting ol' the citizens of ^Varren county has been held, at which Judge Hall presided, to take into c onsideration the alarming prosiject bel'ore them, in consequencc of the general failure of the grain crops throughout that section of the countrj. Resolutions were passed, to open immediately subscriptions either in money or provisions, to guard against the awful calamity which threatens the poor; and a committee was appointed to superintend and take charge of the sub scriptions. A letter from Warrenton, received by a gentleman in this place, gives a most melancholy picture of the distress now actually existing in that part of the state. Numbers of-poor people have neither meat nor bread, nor the means of procur ing them ; famine is now staring them in the face ; the almost entire failure of the crops, throws a still deeper-gloom on the prospects before them ; and without as sistance from the wealthy and charitable, their fate seems inevitable—slarvittion. In this era of fault-finding, hardly any man or any measure, escapcs censure. Fault is now found with our minister lo France, for his style oi Uving, a descrip tion of which was given in our last paper. Whether or not he deserves censure for this, depends on circumstances ; we su[)pose, however, that he enjoys the same privilege as every other citizin,*ol' living in such style as he pleases. We arc not aware that the government lr.is au thority to prescribe to our foreign min isters their mode of living ; the size of the liouse they shall ir.haijit; the amount of rent they shall pay : the quantity of pla'te they shall possess : iliis is altogelher a mutter of taste and of c hoice \.’itii the in- ihvidual, with which tlie government has no rigiit to ii.lei fere, ancl if it had, ;‘.s exercise would be iiijudiciou.'. Mr. Ih'own’s predece.ssors, it seems, lived in adittei'eni st\Ie ; this they had a riglil to do; hut our pre:-,eiit minister is no mori' bound to follou’ their exan'ple, than his .successors W'ill be to imi'.ato his. In tliis matter, his successors will be govt'-ned hy cliolcc and circumstanres. On this siibject, a neighboring print has hair a column ol . eniarks, the osteiibi- l)le ol-jt'cl of whicli is to ccnsure .^Ir. lirov.n for his anti-republicati style : ihougli some may !)e so uiutliarilable as lo .suppose, that the real or.e is disclosed in the concludli.g sentence—“ Mi’. lirown is the broiher-in-!av/ to Mr. Clay Tlu re’s the rub ! F.AItLY Vinr.INIA rOTtOX. Yesterday, we were presented wliii a boll of new cotton j)er*ectly open, and ol an excellent texture. It was raised on the plantation of Dr. Heasley, on Deep Creek, in Nottov.’ay county. J'he gentleman also stated that the Doctor intended lo commence picking out his cotton next week. 1 his plantation is under the management cf Mr. Luke West, who has superintended the same estate for four teen pars, and deserves this public no tice for his skill in farming. Pi’tensburg Repnblican^ Jhtgxist 4. Two writers, of unusual merit, iiave occupied the columns of the National In telligencer and the National Journal for some time past, under the signatures of “Onslow” and “Patrick Henry,” upon Mr. Calhoun’s late decision in the senate as to the extent of his power in preserv ing order in that body. The first writei is supposed to be no less a personage than Mr. Calhoun himself'. The oilier, though not Mr. Clay, as supposed by some, it would recruit e no wizard’s wand (for us) to find out. He is as plain to us as noonday. He is an overmatch for his antagonist, powerful as he is. Could we, by any means, crowd these writers into our paper, we would gratify our readers with them. Alex. Herald. 1 he draft of a constitution for the State ol Virginia, was prepared by Mr. Jefier- son in irs-j ; and the Hichmond LiKjuirer thinks it was the first draft of a funda- nicntal constitution prepared by any man in America. The Salem Kegister cor- ri'cts tiiis erroneous impression, by stat ing the fact, that the consiitulion of Massachusetts was adopted in 1780. Wi- can add another correction. Tlic good old constitution of New-York, which was frittered away hy the reigning |)o!ilical quacks of 1821, wasadoi)led in 177 7, and was dij^a-.led and written hy lliat pure and eminent patriot John Jay. [A”. J'. Com. Jidv. 1st i/i6t. The following character of corpo rate bodies, is by the author of Lacon. 1 he conduct of corporate bodies some times would incline one to suspect that criminality is, with them, a matter of cal culation, rather than of conscience, since the individuals that compose these bodies, provided they can only dicide the weight of the odium attached to an obnoxious measure, have no objection to the lull weight of the guilt. I have heard of a plain countryman who had occasion to renew a fine in a certain diocese. He waited on every individual of the chapter separately, they were vastly civil ; one gave him brandy, another beer, a third wine, a fourth HoMand’.s, and soon. On the day following he aj)peared before them in their corporate capacity, w hen he found a terrible metamorphosis had ta ken place, and it was not without dflicul- ty he persuaded liimself they were the same meti. Hu\ ing concluded a vey hard bargain, gentlemen, said our rustic, I can compare you to nothing but the good cheer I received at your houses yester day ; taken separately, you are excellent, but mix you together and you are a mess for the d—1, The wife of a wealthy farmer called a few days ago to pay for her ncwsjiaper. •*1 take the newspaper (said siie) on ac count ol tny ctuldnu; iny husband never looks at them, and'-.ares nothing alnnu their contents !” We fear this is the case with.many who “ velegaie and die,” with out a desire to emerge iVom their original ignorance. It is wcli for the family wnere sut h men have the good luck to obtain ives who have more ambition and iniel- lig*nre. l.on'^ Uriiid Si„i. lOll TKI; (AltWiM J0I!I1>.M. ‘‘riio noNo i‘”iii.ic(). 'I'hrce hundred sail of vessels, among thfiii 53 .American, went to sea Irom (iihruii..r, 4lhof .lune, having been wind bouiid several da\ s. On a lady’s entering tiie a'>sombIy room at Voi k, Sierne asked her nauu: ; lie w as U>1(! it was Mr. llol>so:i ; on which he ^,a^l, •liC had cfien iu ai cl I lobson’s '_hoiUC, but he tifv-v SAVV ('ommillre of Grin'a/ui' I'uporl Xd. j. To all whom it m;iy cfinct-ni, he it ki:o\vi>, that it was uiuiniimnisix rcsohiil ut our niLctiitp;, to rli.iiigc our riilis, titli- ;ni I niclto; v\c llii rL-fun.- m> I'xist ;t.s ;iii iuitlior- iSc'd rL’;n)itin;.;' comiiiiltcc, Uni 'ue nictiuir/rjjiio- sfij, ait'-rUii.s uri k, into ;i " iS:ril,l,liit;r K'iiuhy w vijfliiy ii.ive nu)vci i.’ lu.rpiiiito. Our iiiO:)l ic.ii lU'i! ainl lailueiitiiil nir.nih'jrs liavi; l>i.c()nic tired of tollini^’ us tiierc sc ivi iij^cr.'i to soclt ly ; wc have dwelt su lung- upon tlic (lark side of the (jucstion, and liavc t.iki 11 so uiucii jj.on-. lo poiir. out lluj worst ii;a- turisof .1 sliori and iiuTiy litV, thut swci.d oM Imcfieiors anioiij^ us have I’akcu a tueasuiM; of ol- ience and sulVcri-d th( ir h nipir.s ii> aciiuirc an alarming sourness, on llic occasion ; and lii.av cn only knows wlikt may result tVoni this drcadc-d I H'ect of our truly disinli ivstcii lalx/uj-.i. Mow inan\ bad luisituiilfi ni.ty tome of il, wc cannot vcntiu’c toj^ucss; l)iit sure wc arc, llial if ever it conics again into our heads to l ei'orrn an old I'Uc/itlur, we shall, instead jf scolding him, treat him as wc W(juld ii co) old maid,—“i'eign, he, and li iiti.r.” Kill in f^'uod c.irnest.—It has ever been our !iiL;’hest umljition to serve our generation and lo de.sirve w ell otOur c(niiitiy , lo aul in seiiirinj,'- to all their h-”-itiniatc rii> hts , and lo hand dow n tiiroU|;li our cinidren’s Cl ildreii, those meslirna- Idc ijrivilej^-es gu..ranUed to u> hy jur jjresent excellent eonsUtution. And under llils mipres- s.on, \M- mu.st iinhesitatini'-ly assert, lliat ue c( U. l 1i(-t pc.ssihly fuitil tho.-,e dulie--, and al tile .■)anic tiiiie live a ha‘iu !or’.'» lit'e Al.is! such persons Icr.ow notlung ol a f.Uhej-'.-i fuliin^y, ol irue wf/c- patriot,.5;n, and the ri al iii,ae:.i };low oi a !,u ,'/£// (/’.V aiic' tionatc lieart, and tan ineiv ijc satisu.r'.iun in hie, or honor in dcati-, \, inn these cop.itraiiimg motive s to virtue are want ing ^ (»r;i there ..ij^iit on earth l.e^ de.s, whi( ii c.ui l)i’ in.iituVed in their place W'e liu!ni>l\ ’Ir"" 'I'i.ke, the:;, a f;':viullv ■lint, most worthy sir.s, fioni tho.se who se/'l: jour wi H.ire, anil no lonj^-er hi ^ (uirs I'l es the injustice voluntarily to deny wfi.it an .-ill.wise I'rovideiice h:ts (il.iced witliiti }our rcarh, and made yonr highest earthly comfort. Do not think, hccausc your rcniaininfr da\ s arc few, that then-is no necessity tor ,i change in \ our man ner of s|)cnding them : it is rather an’ari,-uincnt in _\our tavor, and should iiiduc»‘ you to lose no time in .>;etting about that ch.ing'e v» hich will render them as happy as po.ssihle. We would .idvi.se you, from whut evptricnce .nnd ohscrva- tion has taug-ht us, to look out for “ One w ho ne’er w ill aii.swcr till her husband calls, (^r if she rules him, never shew s .she rules j (Alarms hy accepting, |.y siii)inittin.ir sways, cl has Inf'r humor most when she olicy-,.’” And to yourselves, your country and your ti'u iuls, A c leave tlu* halaiu'c. e remarked at the head of this jiapcr, that nur hit!icHo temporary as.sociation was about to be ehanjjcd intoy permanent one, to he dtnoni- inated the “ r 7(/A this changc will jiroduce several mainfest iniproveinents. o shall then he at lihcrtv tn speak of sunshine as well as shade; ot cointorts as well as jjricvan- ces ; our number may In come t nl,irt;-( d, and several, who hu\e not hitherto done so, will now take up tlieir|)cns, “ 'I'o wak*- the soul hy tender strc.kes tif m t, lo raise the },^enins and to iiieiid tlu: hearv.” Me cannot help wishing' ourselves siicei s> in so good a cause , and were il not lor one morr intolerable grievance which we have not until the present monient taken any notiee of, we should he as ha|)j)y asaiij chih of lauhin|'-phi losophei-s could possibly be. W e allude to that half of the eommunit), v.iios. husim ‘s ,i is to c()llrct o.Ttlie f»t!ierhalf; the w h ih- corps of ojjintilft \\\\o dun folks /// auffiorih/, from the lli^^li .^lienll of the halliwici», down to the low- cht corpoi'al that collects niili/iii fims. Our quiet lias been so mm h disturbed df l.v'e, :„.d our litlle i^olden sch. ines so often fru-.tru1.-d by these- unceremonious visiti r.-;, that in u'-ood trndi, we huvc become lieartih' sick ami tired of them. M oiihl yoa believe it, they h -ve actuail\ hecoiiie so bold us to thrust tlieir noses right' into nnr vi ry laces, uiul in spite of our teeth, tax our memories with what we had Ions--since ronsci- entionsly forirolteii. Wliiil pa.ss tliinji-.s \v ,l| .-(.nio to after a while, it ir, l.ant e\i-n to coiije.cture ; but we rank such applications i>.r “ moiit-y” or the “ pound of flesli," ■Anioii(-the mjuii.-s which poor peojile are ileslined to rcceix eat the hands t>f llicir betters ; and shall alw a_\ ndc.a or, with tlie most manly torbearanc^, to forgi\e v'cM as to for^'t tiu-m. Did our most liiiinane credi tors only know how much surh jjcivmptorv de- niands d.-tracicd from the- little (piuntttm of hap- piness which we arc allowt-il t» enjoy in this life, they would, wc make no doubt,'leave ns perfectly at liberty to }^i) hoi^,-hin.i;- and writiiiir down to oiir j.ravcs. We should, in the mean tinu-, lake care to let rvay Ijody know it, and would pass at our next mccting'a rnf.e of tlirndtn to their ge nerosity. llo\ve\cr, vir mii pauca Uupulur.'' , 1). IF. V. ('hairnwn. I'. H. Z. Strritan/, ntr.i). In this town, on the l.'uli Inst. Mr. .Ta'm:s IF. Housr«\, i’ostmaster at Mount Moiiri.c-, in Ire dell county. Mr. II. was taken sick before he left home on the ."1st ult. but his anxie ty to attend to some Imsiiu sH here induced him to -attempt the jonrnej ; (hiring- which his ill ness increased ; and after Ids anival heiv, the best medical aid, and the most assiduous indi vidual attentions, proved unavailin).,'-. J'diplterilic (/fmcrrrr. For V Kockland IMantalion, ront.rn • acres, h inj*- in tli fork hip SuK-ar ( reek,' ailjoiiiim,'- the ^ ■ ...■ l-'tnds of w illiain Cook, Di'. I-ox, and othersi payable m four equal i)avmi nts, viz:— 1st day of .lanuarv, 1HJ8, 18j9, IH3‘0, and IK.l, witJ. interest on the three last pavuu-nt3 from the first day of .l.iiuiarv, 182J. 'Monds. with approved security, wil||,c n quircd, ora ben on the lands. Those xvho mav wish to purcli.ise, must make application to I'l.yself, or J.ol. 1 bomas f;. I*olk, w ho is autliorised to sell, l>oforc tile 1 jt!i of October next. I he purchas er can have the crop on the ground at a fair val uation, together w ith stock, farmini; tools, J'^c. WILL HOl.K ri^O close a concern, ;i\aluable collection of i •'nKlisli, Classical, School, ami Mlscellan eons will be offered on l eusday I’veii.. iiif;', .''Jth inst. at early canille light, (.’atalogucs ot which, toge ther witii tlic hook.s, nia\ be seen :d ;.ny tinu- p-cvious hy rallingon t!,e suli.scri- ber. 1 ho sale will l>etcrm>-', .r. II. NOJ.'MKNT. .htrlr. ^..harlottc, liUh Anj;-n.st, r|'1IIF .siib.scrilKr r. ;pecthillv rcque.sts ilmse J. who stand indi litvd to him, t.i call duriiu> the ensuiii. co.iit w,ck and .setlh their uc- counts, ( ilher by note or otiurwisc , a.s loni;-er uiutiljjeiice cannot, with anv propriety, bi- ijiv-- , -"*H\ II. NOUMKNT. Ijtll IS’o,—Jt‘)d \»V ^u\\w rpi:i, sn!.sMll.crln,Mns^ .pialih-d as Adminis- ¥- trat.ir oath.-estate of the lal- .l.lin .'oore, deceased, of I.incohi county, d. sires all por sons Hide ted to .said estate, n» ome .'crw ml and m:.ke settlement; and ull tiios.- I.uiii- l.iims ajv:iinst said estate, will present t’' 'n f(J; sctlleMieiit. I’.LI IIOVJ^F,, Adm’r. August 10, 18Jt'). .mjY XiUicc. 4 M- persons indeMed to the est.ite or.fiime,; A. Means, (lecease.i, t-ifb(-rbv note or book account, are rc(piesteil to come forward .md make pa>ment; and all those who havo chums on the estate, are lu-reijy notified to come for- ward auil jjresent thfni, otherwise this notico wil be plead in bar of their claims, accordinij to law. “ I..\W’SON n. ALr,XANl)KU,i , , , Wn.I.l,\M c. MEANS JAdmr’s, August 10, ISJfi. 3tor, ^"The Editor of tho Western Carolini.in will please insert the ahovi three time.s, and present liis account to the Administrators. liixuds i\)v SwVv.. IJNDKK a de cree oi the Court of I'.quity for' Kulhcrfonl conn-ty, pronounced at A|)ri! ti) V!‘Av\>dtn. Till', subscriber intends to commence n'.n- ninfr ;i st.-ij^e from (Jliurlotlc to Camden, in the month ot Octoijcr next, lie jiurposes to carry passengers on chca[)cr lerms th;in the present rates of sta^-e fare ; and will niuke ev ery arraii},''em(-nt to see.uro the comforlaiid ';oij- venieneo of travclkrb. TMOM\S i;(>\D, Auijusl 2o, Sidtt: tj ]^i)rtli-('(u(ili,ia, ('aharnis mnit)/: IS K(|uity, spriiiivf' nn, 1830. Cah l> I*. Alex ander, and otbi rs, pc tition ft.r sale of hiiitl. In pur.silalicc of a dee l- e e»f llic (.'oiu tof J',/iiitv, I w ill se ll al the courl hou-ie'ii (:eui'’oi il, on tlie tliire! .Monday of Octohe r ne.vt, tliat valuable I’Liiit:itii)n, lyini,;'o!i l{oi i,y 11\er, he lonj«’inj>* to the: h(.-ir;> ot N.ith line 1 Alexaiiilef, dcc’d. aeljoin- in^- the- i.nids-of .Maj. U. W. Smith, and others, on a ci'edii ot tw elve and ighte-( n inontlis, the {)urc]iaser giviii},'' bond and .sccenitv. KIAU; r. liAKKlH.' n. e. m. k. f I(', ' ;3ty8 ’VluVoYiV.j' ViUS\V\e8S. suhs'M-ihe-r having contract.-d with >!r. L Templ. ton, for tlie- jjiirpos.; id'estahlishiri}- tho above bu in. ss in Chailottr, bet;s le-a^c to inforin the citi.'ctis and put)lii' at l.irj;v-, tl.nt he li.is ceiiiiiii(;i;i-( d in a roo;n ioiiiin'.j’ i!;i- i’lj'lc Tave rn, wh.re he- is i.re-jj ir. d and'MiUi,e lijp. |)y ti jceoinnio l.ite any >;eiitlemtn vho may I'-. 1 Uispo'.ed to cncoiir.igc him. He as.-,urc» t.ie jiubiic, lliat neiiliini;’ will be; v.’intini^, on tlic part ed’tlie- roiieluctor ol this l-w.sine si, te> -ender ever) t usle.nier satisfied : ois we.rk will be elutie in the most f.(s!iioi;a!)le, elurabh and ne.a sty le, and prices accoinnioeialiiig, Thos;- of tlie f.eshioiiable part of the; community need not a|jpreheiid any elan^'- r t,/ neii having tiu/r work e.\ecuteel in a style to cope- with any in the Uniteel Slates. 'Ihe subscriber ree>ives l.'ie fashions iiuarterl)- fr.ini I'liilaelclphi.i, and in u UKUiiicr from whieii he need ne)i y.-n-v in ihe smalle-t eh gree;. Me also purposes de-inc; work by ehn.('tu)ii, it tln re sliejidd U-- an ;;tnih r..cn wlio do ii(jl w,-.h to ke-e-p pae v. itb the f.tsinoii- able jiart of l!:e pubiie,. Tli;, eMal)h.>lnnent sb:i]| b- ptroi.inei.ily fi,\.d, if it shonid me. t with siillicieiil e iicoiirj^eine iit to ju iifv its con- tinuance ; of wlue h, troni tlic nun,>)ei e^f snlieita- tiol'S to c UIIIIUL iite, the iUbse-nber feels no doubt Ord( rs from a di'-l.iiice will !ic pr-)in’jtly at tended to. ' MARTIN I- IM'.VKLL. August 22, Ih*!;. >j.;tf c j W anted, as an appn-ntiee to the above usiness, a'l active' lad from 11 tr» 1/) yc;,rs of a,;--*-, to v. lioin good encour^j^emciit 'v. ill !je Kive:.l. t.U" s.t'vj OOjr-,- ..C*';,- .foMn.a:. I 'IVrni, A. 1). 1826, in the case; of Aitliur liron• son, (;o)lei llf)\t, .lames n. .^I!lrray and I'cte.rA, .la_\, I’efcr \\. Ifaelehfl and ?;ii/a 'riioni[)son, l'.\eciite)rs and KxceiilriN ol .hiiiie s'I'l.ompson, elcc»aseil, a^-ainst Aul'-usIus Sackel,—I will j)ro- ceed to s II hefoi-e- t!ie Court-llonse at Ashevdle, in the county e>f Huii' om').-, em I'rielay, the. l.itit day of October iu-\t, one trae t of hiiid eont: in- in^ thirty.six thoijsaml fonr huneh-e-d unel nine ty- foiir iici-e-s ! ilii.s iraet is situate in the soiitli-ca’st corne r jf thej county', on irecn river .snel itn watt-r.s. Anil ill Ifiithe rf'orel county, before the ( oiii-t- Ilou.se in liutbe-rforelton, on I ue.sdaj, the- 17th day of Octedii r iie \t, he inj,.- in tennHf the- Sii- perior Court of that ceMint/, I will jiror.-, d to sell all the huiels usually ek'noiiiinati .1 “ •Spe’CU- ation l.and.s,” .situate Iberein, coiisistinjf of lilty-cijfht separattj tracts or i-'ulents, e oi.ia ning an ag(vrej.;atc amount of three hunelr.-.l an.l li.ir- ty-scven thousand nine hundreel and fifh live acres. Tliese laiid.s, from their g( n r:d lil.iper- .sion, present all the varieties of soil, &,c. to be re.iuiid in the county. Also, in Mecklenburg cotinfv, before the Court-llotise in Charlotte, on \Vednesd..y, tho 1 Mb day 1 November m xt, bcmj^ in term of the Siijjerior Court fi.r that eoiinij , I will pro- cecel teisell tw. iity thotisanel four hundred atul lortx-five acres of land, coiiipns’ng si ve nleen separate triie ts or patents, situate; in the seniih- casfe.m section of the county, in or near the (Johi Mine; re*gion. I he above landc will be sold by the Sep.iratf* tract or patent ; and should the sale .if anv on^ of the above places bo not finished on th'e elay mentioned, it will contiiiut- from day to day until comjjleteei, or until .so ni.ich Ihercof i-j .-lold as may he siifr-ci-nt to s.,i..slv the abov*. > ment-one;l flecrec, a.i ounlin;-- to one hun.lrt d and ninely.nuu-thoiii,anel nine hnnelivd anl sev- onty-eigiit dollar.., a,id the le^fal inter, st there on from the ^Ist of Au-'ist, A. 1). l:C’I unt;' paiel. lerms—Cash. Convpyances of title .> 7' e:sccijte el by the rnniplaiiiaiits. " I . r. niUCllETT, Clrrh U J/-/,/,.- August 1, IHJo. 7ilO,(J Uxo Wwmvv^uys I f| A.\ A W W f.’orn the sul)- scriber, on Satiirda’-, the; 2Jiiel of .hile, ;i ncff|-,, named .MM, .Inr, is a sl-m,, stronjr built II.-jfro.ap e! about 1v , .»•> years, dtrk eo.,iph xi )n,'^'''^;>.'.) ~L-*«ti" ‘di thick !ip‘i, (111 iiosc, anel Icaliire.s ir'-iierally of a he-avv cast ; his^ni^i^ not recollecl, d. but. I !,u!ieve they cop.si.u"! ( IiK fly (i[ lir.rTic.sptin. .. '^'dr'tlo prl naine.l K\(,nKI,, the: pr.iperty ,f W'dli.un lil.ic!., |,\ in«- 1:1 Pn.vid. i;ee s. ttlemi nt, in t^ii,-. :oi,i,tN.— K'.icnel isalxuit :’>j ye ars old, five f. • 1 si\ me'lie. hiid), has a small r.car doun tie- b-»i si.l. (,f her iu;.;k, isa smart active anel iond ofelres,- hc.-r!,;t!,injr, v.ben s';. I- Itle r. , caiuiot n.n, be: spec.lied. .Inn an 1 I,’:,die' i.e.i,;.;- Teen and u ife, they arc; douf.th ss to;,’-''he r II is not known wii.Tt; they will make l..r; but Ii;,eh I, on a former occasion, was t k, n up in K.melolph county, w htie sl.e ha t 1 \ i d so-;ie time, il i; poij;i!)lc they may l,a\e ,i,e there. Any Tie r S(.n delivering both or i iMieroftiie- above naiii cd nef^rocs to the' siil.s- ril.e r, or securin.if the 111 in sirJi w-:y tl.at I c:.ii pet thein ap.in, .s'bdl be siihalily rew.:idv i, .u,d .dl veasoi.aide i vp. iisc^ P^id- 'I'lllj.'s. It, svj I . t^.inrlhftr, M(.rl:kiihiiri^ ('0. / ./o-iJit-I, lb.:r,. mow i»u W\'o i-'ddished, aiul I. r at tie , oil price 12i ccnt.s, ‘-A .^e;nit iiient.” HySi-:i-j,i C.C'Arcni.i tliv -Meinc- , A. \l.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1826, edition 1
3
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