Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHAR10XT£: TUESUAY, SEPTEMliKR 5, lb2fj. Mr. inilie P. 3Jfm^uni, Represeutative in Congress 1‘ioin Orange District, has been elected 19 fill the \acuiicy on the bench occasioned by the resignation oi Judge JSash. Mr. Mangum Ibrmerly held the oflice of Judge, but resigivid ii. This appointment, for aught we know, may be a very good cne; but we can hardly agree with the editors of the Re gister, that it “will be generally accepta ble.” An appointment much more ac ceptable to this quarter of the state, and which would have better consulted the convenience of a large district of coun try, might have been made ; ami we are not without hope ol having ytl to an- ^^nce such an appointment. 'I’he last Carolinian informs us, that an insurrection among the negroes, broke out in and near Chester, S. C. a few days sitice, but was soon suppressed by the vigilancc and promptness of the citizens. About 40 negroes, it issak!, were appre hended and lodged in Chester jail. Some four or five weeks since, a num- !jer of negroes were arrested and examin ed in Chester, on the charge of a plot to raise an insurrection ; but on investiga tion, no good cause for alarm could be tlistovered. It appeared, that in a drunk en IVolic, improper language had been used by some of the negroes ; these were whipped, and thus the matter ended. We presume this is the insurrection spoken of above. J^ud Cycjji—A fi'v/ clilzcnb cT thisfi’, ccunty, aiicl oi'an adjoining one, cildrnu cl at the ap;)Car;jiKe of our ci ops, frofn the long C0iiii:iuC(l drought, a fov/ weeks a}^o sent a petition to the (to\*frt;6r, praying him to call the Council of Siute togetiie.r,’ and advise with them on tlie propriety of laying an Embargo, in order to pi event provisions of every kind from being ex- j)orted from the State during the present and ensuing season. The framer of this petition had no doubt taken up the idea that the (Jovrr- nor and Council posst;sfled tliis j)o\ver, under the 19th section ©f t!)f Constitution of this Stale; but he ought to have re collected, that by tl.e Constitution of the U. States, the power of- regulating com merce with foreign natiors and among the several States (which includes the power of laying embargoes) is pluced ex clusively in the hands of Congress. But, if the Governor and* Council had the power of laying an embargo under the contemplated circumstances, it would surely be a very unnecessary measure ; for if the apprehended scarcity lakes place (which we hope and trust it will not, in an} alarming degree) those of our farmers who are so fortunate as to have provisions to dispose of, cannot send them any where to a better market than they, can find at home ; and, of course, it would be worse than useless to forbid them to do, what their own interest, as well as ev ery benevolent feeling, would prtvenl them from doing. Jiul. liegiister. The Georgia Reporter, of the 2 Uh ult slates that the Sectional Surveyors have been qualified by the Surveyor General of Georgia, and will proceed to survey the Creek lands under the old treaty. The first of September was the time fixed on in the annulled treaty, for the transfer of the Indian country to Georgia; and if Gov.'Troup intends to suit the action to the wonl, his corps of surveyors, with liis redoubtable volunteers as their pro tectors, are already on their march to wards the Creek nation. We can easily foresee the result, though not all the con sequences, of this rush conduct:—the supremacy of the law will be maintained, and defeat ard disgrace, if not punishment, will overtake the instigators and abettors of > iolcnce and treason. From the Public Ledger. A friend related a circum&tance the other day, which, fur the honor of oui country, we wish could iind no counter part. He told a young man that Jeffcr- son was dead. Not a muscle moved in his countenatice to exjiress tlie leas', emo tion. He said he kne\V nothing ol' such a person—lit had mvcr before heard of i. im / We felt a glow t)f shame, wlu-n this was related to us. A\'e felt indignant at tlic heartless parent that could give his coun try a member, and one who was to have his share in wielding h'ei- destinies, so completely ignorant of her histnrv, never to have heard of one of the bright est characters that hus yet graced its j)ages. Shameful, that a parent, through ignorance or culpable neglii';eiice. shouid thus chain down to the earth the I)uoyiint spirit of man^and paralyze a mind capa ble, perhaps, of exalted Ijeneficial attain ments. But the ignorance of this youth is easily divined. Our friend asked him, “does your father take the papers?” “ No,” was the irtisvvcr} and it is a res ponse which too many may truly use. ifraci//(.■. ‘/.c Jrdi if T!toma-s .-cri. j aparcMt’s g-nt-f. r.-;. 1 give to my fritMiil James Mailisjon, hitter {■not. cf Montjjelicr, my gjiu mounted vwslking stuff of animal horn, a.-> a token of ihe cordial and airectionute friendship, whicli for nearly an half century, has unit ed us in the same principles and pursuits of what we iuive deemed for the gs-eatest good ofour country.— 1 give to the University ofVirgitiia,n'.; »f', •• 1:: r , tuo'.v,S vji {■net. \\ lr_!i tini'j siiiill he no nior.', r.iinilli's, ni;.dc oi.c iii rhii>t, r.ludl n join in llciivt'ii .iKi tn;;-t.t!ur in tlirir Fatlier’s house, wlic-rc no (up ot'sorrow is e\cr oti’crcd to inoiiniiiig niui), but all i.s j( y to rejoicing souls, fiiiiMl with liu ir S:i\!or’» love. [r*'i'n;>u\rKP. Jlnofhcr Ttevolutlonavfj Patriof gone. At his s« ;it in IrciUlI county, on the last day f .lnl\. aftir a lin.uci'inj^' illness ot 8;> il.iys, Library, except such books only, anti 01 j ''»j //r-r/v>,'iu iIk 8Ptl« >eur of his age The Richmond Enquirer, in speaking of Mr. Randolph's speech on the Judicia ry Bill, recently published in the Nation al Intelligencer.jtisl as delivered, says :— “It is the fashion of the day to ridicule I\Ir. R. and this spcech has come in for its share of sarcasm. The fasiiionables nlay say what they will; the people will find in it some sense ; alihongh the whole may not be apjilicable to the subjcct ur- tler discussion.” Not only the uhole is not api'licable t.") the subject under discassion, but ii would piizzle the editors lo point out atvj part of it that /s applicable. It is made up of random talk, of shreds and patches, and is as much applicable to Symmes’ theory as to the Judiciary bill. Some sense can doubtless be found in it; but ii would he like seeking for a grain of wheat in a bushel of chaff, to search for it. Mr. R. says, in the course of his speech, that he has been held up “as a blackish son of a white, and a whitish sort of a black;” whoever gave this description of him, made a palpable hit—it was no carica- ‘ure. Mr. Adams.—It is staled iti me of the eastern papers that the duties which have devolved on the i'resident of the United States, by the death of his venerable Fa ther, are so various and imj)ortani, that they will detain him at tlie ramilyMan- sion much longer than was anticipated. If not called to Washington by muxpect- ed business, it is probable that he v. ill not reach that city, until early in October. Mr. Clay is probably on his way to the seat of government. ?»Ir. King,- late miitister in London, with his family, iuive urrived at N. York in the ship Acai.ta. An EtiPjiish paper, the Manchester Guar- limii, speaking of the distresres of the woiking classes iti England, thousands of whom are reduced lo a state bordering on Uarvalion, uses this langtiage :—“ Wi- dcclnre it to be our firm aiul settled convic tion, that unlcs the Corn Lavs are repeal ed, and that at no distant p(M iod, the I'oor will/(i/.e the food which tiiey cannot by other means obtain. Il is useless to Mink the question. The people of I'ing- laml wiil not starve.” The mountainoui disirlrts of Virginia are sevorly afRicied with sickness. An epi(lemic,of peculiar maiignily, is raging in an unc::amplcd manner, attended with •bl mortality unusually fjrc;;t. We understand that a new Utiilarian Society has been-recently collfcted ai Augusta, (Geo.) and that they have in vited the Rev. Daniel K. Whitaki,r to oificiate as their Pastor. In the Districis of York and Chester, in Sunili-Carolina, are three congregations of '.he s'Ume reli gious persuasion. C/:as. Courier. The Richmond (Indiana) Puljljc Led ger expresses the following opinion in re lation to the feelings of the people of that Slate towards the Administration: So far as wo are able to judge from sentiments expressed at varijus i)lacesi!i .ibis State, during the late anniversary cel' bralion, public opinion is decidedly and uniformly favora!)le to the existing Admiiiistrati(!ii—atid the opposition is scowled u^'an in many a pithy and indig nant toast. Mr. John Ilarbaugh t)f Frederick coun ty, Md. in u note to ihe ediiorofthe ti\- aminer, scales that on the 22:1 nil. hi;: daughter was bitten on the ani^le by a copper head snake, the bite of which i'^s considered fullyas dangerous as that ofa rattle snake. The mouth of a common glass bottle, filh-d with whiskey, was ap- plieil lo the wound for three (jiiarliTs (d un hour, and when taken away llu* poison was I'oui.d to lie nearly all extract ed. The poison w.is distinctly seen p-ass- iiig from the wound into the bottle. A |)erl'ect cure was til'ccicd by tiiis simple iLmedy. the same edition as it may already possi bs when this legacy shall take eifcct: liu- rest of my said library remaining, aftei those given to the University shall have I)eeii luken out, I give my tv^o graiuWons- in-law, Nicliolas I*. ’I’rist and Joseph Coolidge.— To my grandson 'I’homas Jeiferson Ran dolph, I give my srUer watch, in prefer ence to the golden one, because of its su perior excellence. M_\ papeis of bust- lu'ss going of coui se to hiio as niy ex« cu tor, others of a literary t;r oilier cliurac- ler, 1 give to him as of his own proper- ty.— I give a gold watch to each of m\ grandchildren, wiioshall not have already received one from me, to be purchaseil and delivered by my executor, to m\ grand sons at tiie age of 21, and grand daughters at that ol si^'ecn.—• I give to my good, lifi'ceiinnate afid faithful servant Burweil, his Irfduin and the sum of th, ce liur;uerd doiiurs, to buy necessaries to commence his trade of painter and glazier or to use otherw use as he pleases. I give also to my good ser vants John Ilemir.gs and Joe I'osset their freedom at the end of one ) ear after my deatli : and to each of tliein respectively, all the tools of their resj)ecti\e shoj)S or callings ; anti it is my will that accinfoi t- able log-house be built for each of the three servarij^ ".u eniancipaied on some part of my lands convenient to ihein, with rt'specl to i!»e itsid^nce of their wives, and ihe University, where they will be mostly employed, and n asoiiably con\enient aiso lo the iiiteiesfs «j1' the proprielm' of tlie lands ; of wliich houses 1 giv(‘ Vhe curtilagt- of an acre to each, during his life or personal cccuj>alion li.ereof. I give also lo John Ilcmings ilio service of liis two apprentices, Madison and Eas- lon llemings, uniil their respective ages ol'21 years, t*t which period respectively, I give them their frt edom—A nr! I hum bly >ind earnestly request of the Legisla ture cf Virginia a confirmation of the !>e- quest to these servants, with permission to remain in this Slate with their fami lies and connections, as 'additional in stance of the favour, of w hich I havf re ceived so many other manil‘cstati(>ns, in the course of my life, and for which I now give them my last and solemn, and dutiful thanks.” Chariot I csi'llk Gazelle. IIvDnolnORi.v.—I’he opprobivm medico- rum, has bectnue at l-.yons a mere baga telle, and has completely lost its tcrrific character by nippiniy it in the bu^I. It appears that about a ye.ir ago, av.iin was bitten Uy a dog who afterwards dieil rav ing mad j but that his wifV withont ticlay extracted the ]>oisoti [yy S'jc^ciui' tho ironiid: this w.as afterwards repc.itecl at llie re- ([uest of the |/iiysician, and no hydropho bia supervened in cither. She aiier- wards went by the name oi' La Chirn Sue, and her example was this year followed, by three women v. ho go by me same name, and whose truisne^s il oas been, during t!ic hoi r.'.anius, to suck the v/ounds of all w Iio were bii'.cn l.y any mad animal, i’en francs is th-.ir cliarge fur the first suck ing. and live for every succeeding oiic. Ot 38 cases whicii occurred since the 1st of June, not one ti rmin.iled fatally nor even experienced the symp‘o:ns of bydro- piiobia ; although the antmals were de- cidedlv mad, and died in that state. K.iiiy ill our struggle for iiKkpetulcncf, li.mis rocoivoil t \o captains’ coniniissions on tlic sao.t (lay; onef'iom King (ieorgi.' 111. the otiu'V tlif Continental l.'ongTcss : hi* lit'sl- talfil not !i Mionu lit wliicli to ucic])t. H\; was immctli:' y oi\’iiitd to tlie noitli, wlicre he remniiH u v. il'i tlic army nearly two jcar.S; was in l!i(- hitik- ;t Mrasuiywiiu'and (Irrii-.antowit, anil atti r tlie battU' o! (rinantown wi iit witli the army into wii.ti r ipurters. Ilf hccanic, through sic-kiu ’s, iinabK' it! attend to tlic du- tips of his coinii.iiti'l, at).I ri-s gned. lie icturn- cd to his IuiiiiIn n» Mi", kknbujg ; anda>stn.>n as his health would i,( rmi*, ho jonifd a c(;uuTi.iiided. I helievi-, [i\ (^ivLrnor Martin, to break U|> a nest oftorlcs .a .some pluce towards ihiiinglon. Me then joineil ili^ iimiv umtfr (ieii. Gates, w ith the rank of M.-j'.v; aii’d at the battle of Camden, or, as it is ger.i rally icrnird, l.ates’ lepL\.t, he actcl as aid lo tien. Itn'.her- ford. Karly in the action hu r.-f'»!. tliv'.c wounds, and fell, (tiie of the bal's cuteritlliis right sliouldcr, and ])a'isliig tliroujrh, lodged in the hind ])art ofihtr k ft shoiililer, where it w^as cut out j anotlier passeii througli hisriglit thigh, the other tiiroiigli Ins elieek ; in tlii^ silu.ition he was taken prisoner, ainl continued o.’ie until pi ace. I’evha])s iv) man evec pnssod tlirongh so Ian.-;’ a hfe \\.iih a nii"’c uiiijleniijiied charactor, or was more generiiily esiecnu d among bis ac- (juaintance.s, than Major Harris, lie was a man of unconunon eijiianiniity of ujiiid, and elied as a cliiistian and a [.'hdosi-pheri' [l.OMMl'.NK rr.K. MzeLi(‘l Aln'ninthy’s Kshjlc. ri’^IlE subscriber h.iviii},'- ii'ialifici! as Adminis- I, trator on the e.'^taie of the late E;'ckiel Abcr ati.y, deceased, of .Mee.klcnbiirg count\, desires :dl persons ind> bled to said tstate, to come foiwaril and mi'.ke sittknient; and all tho^e having claims .‘^aid i.sUle, v.ill in-cscr.t tlicm i'(,r si t1 !i. n.i nt w ithin th'^ time |iresiril)fil by l;.w, oUiei w ise this notice will be pK ad in bar «.'i their c!.ili'i:>. .1. bMl'i n, S,plrn,tHr 1, lB2t>. Iv.-. VvibWe The mbsiliber will .veil, at J’id>lic Air tio:*, on the 26th instant, the plantation on whici* he- now- lives, coiHiiininR- 150 acres, and l_>ingoi> Me.Michaers civ. tj. This plantation is equal to any one in ProvicUitf e settlement; about T5 a cres of it arc cleaved, and in exctlitnt order.— ’I'he land is not infennr to an\ in the 'ouuty, for corn and cotton ; of wbich'the crop on it iit this time is siifiiciciit evid. ncc. A i' asonabh- crcdlt w ill he given forai)avt of the purchase nior.ey ; but the terms w ill be more particular ly made know n on the day of sale. . ■ JAC.OH JULIKX. September 2, 1820.—3t91i. m - - snb.srrl'icr Intends to commence rur’ . ning a Staj^e from Chm^otte to Ciimdei;, in the month (.1 Ortol'er iie\t. lie purpose*; to c.irry |>assei.g' rs on cheaper ti.ni:s than llu; presei.t i;ite-s of stnge fare; and will ninkc t-v- er\ aiTaiig( in nt to si cure the comfort and con- VI Mieiice of travi'lk rs. THOM vs I’.OYD August 2o, * -iiyQ Bvxle, ' Itorkland iMantation, rorfa'n- ing r-i j acres, lyinif in tb. f .rk of big S.igar Creek, adjoinin., «?S^i^hinds of U illiam Cook, 1)V. J’(>x, and others; p ya! !i! in four equid payments, viz;—' on the 1st d ly of .lan»i;try, 182M, and 1831, with nitere.st on the three last pa\m> nt.? from the lii-st day of .li.miary, 1829. lio'uls, \\ilh approved security, will her pii\d, ora lien oil the land.s. 'I'liose who iruv wish to purcba.se, n u^t make applicatio.i tn in\self, or Col. 'I bi'ma.s (!. Polk, who isautliori.sed lo .sell, before till l.iih of (,>;lol)fr next. Hu* piurlrai- er can have the crop on the RTound at a fair val uation, together with stock, farniing tooLs, &c. WII.I,; POLK. ' h ii iiUS" ^ inst. will be sold. ;it I y iiwcliiiig-house of Ze- ,ias .'Mexandcr, deceased, the following |iropert\, \i/:—a Saw Mill ami (irist ^illl seat, including about iiftren acres of lind ; a tract of land of about 2(J0 acies, three miles from Charlotte, on the west side of !$eat- tii’s Ford road, of a n'noil quality and ell tim bered; a front an l Ijack lot in Charlotte, unim proved and haiuNonicly situated; about thirty Sale 1)^ liaiuAs. Sfufe of North-t'arolina, Caltarrns mvniif: IN Kqiiity, spring ttrnti, 132fi. C;dcb P. Alex ander, and otiier.s, petition .or sale of land. In piir.'iuar.oe of a decree oi the Court of i'.quity, 1 will sell at the tonrt-house in (jonconl, on the third Moi.d.iy'of October next, that \aluablo rlantation, lying on Kocky river, belonging to the hiMr.-, ol Xiithaniel Alexander, dcc’d. adjoin ing the lands of .Maj. K. VV. Smith, and olin rs on a credit of twelve and eighteen months, tiior purchaser giving bond and securitv. klAH p. ilAUltlS.' It. e. ,M. 1:. August 16, 1£^. ^t98_ Kuitsoriber having contracted with Mr. 1 Templeton, for the purpose of i-stabli.shlng tl'ie aliovc liusinesj in Charlotte, begs leave to inform the citizens and public at larg(, that ho has commenced in a room joining the Kagle I'avcrn, where he is prepared and will l>e bap- p) to acconiinoi.lati: any gentlemen who m;«y ’^’harh lijnd of I jv^.i ,i,s|,„scd to encourage him. lie assuie.s ' ’ ‘ ' - *' ' o^ing will be wanting, on iilPic1(;r i.f this busiiK ss, t(» \Vm. JJndisill, .Sauuiel M’Combs and others; Uv-> negro women, stock of all kinds, wit'i a \ :'.ruty (.f ollu r artirles. Also, abcvi; one hun- rlVi d copies of tbe first l olniin: cf *iA m. C. 1)a-\ is’ . lectures on the New 'I'etitanient. f ale to com- j me nee at 11 o’clock:—terms made known on 'die dav of sale. A. \V. ALKXANDKK, Ex’tor. Sept. 1, 1826. 4tlOU 1*. S. All persons indebted to the estate of Zenas Alexander, di ceased, by note or book ac count, are requested to come forward and make pavment, as indulgence cannot be given. ' A. \V. A. TR^MAT on Tuesday, the llHh of September ji.. r.ext, there will be sold at .Mount M(nirne, the late i.-'^^i'lence (,f .lanvs II. Jloiistnn, dee’d. in the low cr M'.:i of Iredctl county, the e.stale of said deceased, « onsjsting of tl;c following proptrly . that is, a tuH Litcre of well assorti il Uoodi’, of every descrii)tion common in coun try stores, a superior (yottoh t»in and running works ; alsj horses .md cattle, and various oth er articles unnecessary to r..'‘ution. 'I'welve montlis credit will he friven, hv Ct9'J W. L. UAVIDSON, Ex’tor. N. 15. All per.^ons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate, payment; anti those hav ing claims, to fH t sent them in Hit; lime prcscribcil by law, or this notice will bn plead in bar of rccover'.. W I,. 1). As every fact rclalive to ilic survivors 0! “the times that tried men’s souls,” is )ne cf peculiar interest at the prcseiil inomcnt, it may as well lie mentioned that Jf)hn Jay is the onlv sur\ ivint^- im.in- hcrof the Cungiess of 177 I. Jun'krhoi/c Ikrv'd. Travtdlerr, mention a ('hestmt'I'reo, 0:1 Mouiil ;V'.tna, in Sicily, which mcasiivi within the ho'.liAv of tlie inink, ’ uhc.i.t two hundred and forty led. It was t.(,- dcr this mtjuntain that Jupiter, accoriiiii;;- to the poetic mythology, eoni.ned tl.i. giants. Ih'i'e too was liic ! jrgc id'\ ul- caii 5 anil lie aiuI il;e t ycl p.-> n!ig!;'. sVi.; Iiavc i’?:’ ’!'C > In this county, on the 28lh iilt. Mr. .Ioh.v 1!o ni.NsoN, agvil about 4.i, a worthy and respecta ble citizen, and one of tlie chlers of Sugar Creek Church. On the s.ime d;t\, Miss Ar.uMiL Alf.xamikii, daughter of.loab Alexander, lisip ageil 1 1 \ iars. On the 29th of Aiigu>t, at his place of resi dence in this count\, Mr. J avid Vuthbtjt'un, aged 21 years. He iias K ft a >'ij'-ea\ed \.ido\v and nintj small clidd'Tii, wit . it la-e circle ot relations and iVitnds, to hiiijcul their irreji.irabl loss. Dejiartcd tliis life, on the 25th (if August, Miss .Itint hlrli/iali'irJt, ilaugblt i- ol Air. I iioin as Kirkp;ttnck, of tins cnunt\. !Jer dis. ase was liie consumption, brought on by a ctiL J'ond v.ishcs, ti'etpieiit piayeis, tfic tui'. .erest cure, in her belu.lt, could i\t)l avail. Death has tlropped the curtain bctweer. )u;r and us—nev er to rise, till judgmcnl is st t i^r the a. '-eiiibled w'uilil. Our iu'pe pre int., !ur, as staiumig then, accejited in lier Savior, .hulging by her ])rt'iession ami life, tiius sh>; stood on earth.— I'he gravity of religion tempi i eil her l/i:cyant spii'its. Her religious ciluca itMi loisooi her nt!l in her inteiro'ir'.e with tin woild. Us c.\- ter;or habit, bov. ever, w:.., not her m 'igion, ;i' her hope. 1 U r last hours loM the tiolii ol lier he;irt. she ri posed, as a guilty siniu v, on a luereil'iil J’.ivior. Ill ' ;.iielu\eil. i'.) iii:n .'Ue pr.tved. llis word sh; rcai!; his i.'.rvaiit-, .rie- .sought to ^e; ; his prou.i >ei; sliC bl'ioglit in;!ne lo I'l’ir. Tor nitire than a j e;.r tho'-e ;)rt>nii-.es s'.ipporled her ill pi'.tlei'.ce undt r be'hi> ^.^;;le^- ings. riiose pronn.-^i.!. j.;.ivc h'T r-:.-..Koa^i'-'‘i the will t'l Coi!; iiii'l, \. iliiont a st) i.gi’.li. f he breathed her lust. Ue.-itcni.-d lic.‘>i,li, .->iie coui.l aid. I’re- thc. |)ul)lic, tluit uoL ihe, part of the conf render esery customer satisfied : hiswoik will be iloiic iti liic nio.Hi t)i.siiioi'.»i)h', (inrable and neat st_\ le, and priccs iiCC0nin)0tl;itiiig. 'I'hose of the f.tsliii'nablc pari of the eoninuinity 1 red not apprdicnd any danj^er ot not havin;^- their work executed iu a style tt) cept w l!i any in the United Slates, 'i'he siiiiscribi r rercivca the fashion.s quarterly from I’liiiad'iphia. and in a manner from which he i.enl ii'it \ary i.i ihe smallest'dcgree. He also ,urposes th.ing work !)}' direction, it' there shtiuld l>' . n ;;i nth riien Vho ilo not wish to keiq) pace v.ith tin-fashion able part of the public. I his estabhslinient shall be pernmnently lix'd, if it shoulii meet with sullicient uncourgeineiit to justify its con tinuance; of which, from till- iiuniber of soli ita- lions lo coiruTieiice, the subscriber feels* no iloubt. Orders from a distance will he promptly at. tended to. MAUTIX r. lUlVr.LL. August 22, 1826. 9Glf (Jj'Wanted, as an apprentice to the .ibov» business, an active lad from 11 to 15 ears of age, lo whom good encouragement v.'ill Lc given. lirGIMl'M’AL Ql.rAP.TKllS, ^ SyL 2, 1S,’G. i 1'aWftWoU Uv\ . "Iir, coinii ir..sioned on'iCt-rs of tlie (■Jdi Hep;- lloii.v in C'.iirloUe, on ’I'in sday; th'; 2G‘.!i inst. iu till! uniform .tiid willi f^/.le ;u: i;:, fr)r the ttur- ])0se of drill. The 2d battalion of saM regiment v.ill parad for i('\;i;w at .'iiX-.vi,irs luujlcr grjuiul, o;i Wcdue!iL'.y, the -.Tlh it-.st. The 1't b.ittjilion at Cliurlotl?, on '! Luri.d:iy, 28th instai.t. ('ai)'ains of ei^nipanit J v. il! n-tify tlieir sub- idleriij. iJy ordi r of ti^e Cnl. (,’i>niiiriir!,inl, Iw .1. >>• _ g\\UV‘ v\\ ^>Vft. fjpili' rt'giiiieiit of C;u;.hy attachei to t)i. A ckveii.,1 Ilrigaile anil Imirth l)i\i,.ou ot' Novtii-Caroluia ,Militi;i, are orthred tr> pur:«de In Charlotte, on '1 bursday, the 'Jbtii (-1 S. jitein- bcr next, eiiuipjKil ngri i ,u)iy to hiw , I >:■ i t \ k v.. IJA'Nli L (;1,I:M \.N, Atljt. I’.'- order, AVm. 1'.\i.k.-, (Ol. Co...’dt. 1 'V \TJ. pir- ec’i.it, )i iN'ins iiiu'.-.Jtiii ;o !i e. I.'. .ki-nb.ov; -I lien (o j;. • tn-. M to ;Mi_, pt.r ;o;i \ei ilr. i)ai i.tp, t ;• .V i';i (.:i e; |v.llti^d. :-:Ui.i..i’ Il/‘ieo \..1> t ..;i and il' iic e.'-s r:, vuiJ b- ;iU' luli il t i. C. .ii.NMKi Aurr.j^, -199 ;,d- h(,tC 01 iil-e f'.;l ]it to io;. .1- ..y i, !i 1 aj>- rl_» gain, \iV\wAs YV)Y ^v\\u. U.VDlilf a derrec of the Couit of Lqulty for IJutJierford county, proiiMiiiced at April I'erni, A. I). 1826, in the case of Arthur iJror.- '.oii, tWiold Hoyt, James 15. Murniy and IVter A .lay, Peter \V. Ifaihliir and Kli/a Thompsoji, r.xicutors and lixeciitrix (jf James Thompson, deceasi d, against Aui^u'.tus SacUtl,— 1 v ill pro- ei»r’d to sell beCore the •'our’-ntinse ut Aslieville, in the C()uiily of liuneomlie, on I'riday, tl'.e nUi d:iy of October ne\^, one tract of land cont.iin- ing thirl-six thousand lour hiiiuh itl anti ninrty- four ;u;res : this tl'act is situate in the soutii-east roriu r of tlie county, on (Jret n riv( r and its \\‘ r.‘>. , And in IlutherCcn! rounty, before ilic C. urt- I louse in Huthiifordt m, on 'I ue.iila; , tie 17th djv of Octobi r ne>.t, In uig in It i m t;f the Su )i'-rior (Jouvt of that county, I v ill jii'oeted to 'ell ;dl the hinds u.--Mally th inni;;,iiitt a “Spt ci; L.tii.ii l.ainh,”. ; ituatc tht rt in, coi.si aii.;;- of tit'l \-I ij,ht separdcH: I 'iiir piti.iitri, t.M.t.i i.ing ;'U a; >;reg;!te aniciinl of‘.hree hiridrt d a;i(’ lliir ■\—i\en thoi’s.ind nine li'inttrcil ai.d aei i's. Tiu ie 1 ii'tls', froiii llu ir gi lU :;d i.i ;i-.! ••ion, p'x-.-'-.-iit all the \ ai iet.cs of m;,), of. to Lil* Ibund in tl'.e e!;init v. ,\l-o. in Ml ck.er;bor~ ccunty, .' .f> ti.e Crii!t-1 lousf. in Chariotie, » 1 W '.iiu sd:.;,, liie 1 .»t!i d.ty /f N'oveinb' r r^.x'. *n tei;i. o! the Mi;n rior Ci.iu't for J v dl pro (■ I d to hell i'.veii!v l',"!: i')'! '• ii’’ b"! !:i •' .’.'.'i 1f;il;.-fi\e ai !\“. t f ...m:. i .!iit.ii..i:.g v iiteet, separai ■ t‘ra' ts 11 j . 'i .■■1.-., in 'he sr)Ut.:^ e:..'>l .: n secti'in oi' tl.e cei.f.'y, in or I'.rar tl. «loM Mine region. ■ih; .:>o- \liort m! V. •-■ej/il.g paielil I 1 be f j,a;i .i, as : 1.0 hoped the w .ts, -.he i-iii;H uii i et h‘ r yo.ii'i’e.- si-ur- lobe prep.tiMi It-;- i..i'!i. liow an.ia'.de a.iti lin i-ly v.a. herd -.pn dl v.no Lnewlur, re'ne;i,b' r. I’.''u i.e in ■•‘ii'.u NV 1! olteii e-on.e if. t'oie ilej nu inoiy thal ti» t.ll . t/ii li I' and as ott-;n v. d atld il . A\\\ qii.ilili f jj’T.;‘.M.M i-J.tr ;..ivii’ .B 11 ..‘.oi’'in: est..tt (,t tilt 1 d^ee..; I '!, • f L.i'i olii . !.t;l,S li'ed lo d't ist..t' , to i t Uicb Hi:d )!. '-ideiiii-.it ; and .til lhos>- I ee.i’.'.'. ;e- i ‘-aid t ’'.'.le, wiil present tli ! i setl ie :iie..i. I I tr;.rl or p..li nt ; .and should the sale at any o’m of V'lC i.liii'.e [jltc. - be not iini'>hed »n the n.e’ nn:itio!utl, it >*ill continu'* from d.i; t- uin I fcniid'tfd, or until so niticli tie.ieid ij ^uKl :> i nii' i^e siiHicii itt to satisl\' tlie a!)o\ e . ^ ,,.ir (1 tleeree, ;tn ountiug U) one iinudre-I i aii'i I.I'll !y-nd''- t!'.(iisand ni".' i.'iiu'red anil st \ ~ „ , ■ ■ • ' c;,;, I i'. Ill >'..)!hir,', ;ind ilu' b., aliii't tbeic- u as .voiii.n..' . • , ..... n.'1 . .1 ■ .’(,hn \loo, .iAiigiiy, A I). l.S.l, tMd'.. ^ ' Terii' ('r.nvf •.••ir;fes of title to j,, •ru'^jt! •(' the riiriij)!.. 1 I'lt' r.' r. itiifciir. r r, ( ’ . ;/ M- /, A'lrust 1, l.S^’6. v.Mid V in;'" lii.i j: ! A ih-.i!'- f'-r a' tliis OUict;.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1826, edition 1
3
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