Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 17, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHARIiOTTB^^ OC ruliF.K 17, 1826. b^hc Rev. Thomas Cor- thki.i , on ihc subject of Sunday Schoois, •Nvill be preached in tlie INIeihodisi Church in this place, on Sunday forenoon, 22d instant; at which time a collection, in aid of the “Charlotte Sunday School Society,” vill be taken up. The trial of John P. Bates, of Wades- borough, for the murder of Capt. Alexan der King, came on at the late term of the Superior court for Robeson County, and terminated in his acquittal. The gold found at Mr. Rudisill’s mine, during the last month, amounts to 1497 pennyweights, 11 grains; the value of which is SI294 50. At Maj. M’Combs mine, four hands obtained in four days, dwts. amounting to S196, ^Vc noticed in our last, the Prospectus of a new paper, to be published in Ra Icigh, entitled “ The Ilalterr It now ap pears, that this Prospectus was a mere }ue. J'lsprit of the author, written without any intention of publishing it, but which nccidcnially found its ^vay into the co- JumJis of the Pvfgistcr. The author, however, has subsequently issued pro- pcsuli for publishing a newspaper in Ra- Icii;!'., to be siylt-d the North-CaroUnu Jndcpmdent Advocate ” devoted exclusive ly to the people, aud to the promotion of rorrcct information on those subjects in vhirh they may be, directly or indirectly, pRvlicipatoi's.” Oil the subject of politics, The fditor deciart-, ihat “ he will not, to ^ratii’y the disappoinlcd ambition or po- Jllical hatred of those onl of power, tra duce those that arc ?>j, merely, that those who are out may get in 5” and that “so long as those who are at the head of gov- crnmenf shall, in ihe great leading fea tures of their administration, adhere to the constitution and the rights of the people, so long will he support them indepent- Jv.” Adhering to the rules which he has thus laid down for his guidance, he will of course give his support to the present administration. We wish the “ Indrpend- tnt Mvocatc” success; believing that a paper of that character, published at the scat of government of the state, will ex ert a salutary influence. not feel dlbposed co hang their opponents without tnuL Your Journal I am much pleased with, although I think your course too mild for the abuse which pours forth in such torrents from a disappointed opposition. The friends of Mr. Adams, who are somewhat numerous in North-Carolina, have never had a fair hearing; but the time is not far distant when they will be heard, in spite of all opposition. “ Let justice be, done “ though the Heavens, should fall.” LUCIUS. Oct. 7th, 1825'. 1 A writer In the Rcpistcr, under the signature of “ Vimkx,'' w hose ohjccl is to vindicali.' the appointment of Juiljfe Man^'iun, h;is given a very unfair and unwarrantablf stateim nt of the objections t() that appointment. If the writer liad inf'orniccl liimselJ, as ho oiig'ht to liuvc done, lie would not ha\ e asserted that the editor of this paper, and a writer in tlie CarolinianiAvish- •(1 “ to difs*. luiiiate the docirinc, that however :\ble a Jurist a man m.ay be, or however well calou!at'’d to preside in tlic Snpcri^ Co\irts, if lie be a citizen of Orange ctiunt\,/it is a sufli- rlrnt i!>jection to his proniotion.'”/Tliis objec tion is ultot’‘elhcr a fiction ofhis own brain : we made none of th- kinil; n.. ithci’, as well ^ we rccollcct, did tiie writer in the Caroliniag/ llis alti-nii'.t tlius to divert the public attention from the real p:round of conipl.iint, and to throw ridic'ilc on the objoctioiis made to the appoint- nicnt of Mr. Manpumf by euiuiiiigly represent ing tin lu tuljc tlie very reverse of whut they are, u !1 not succeed. The jjrinripal ground ot conipl.iiiit. the assertion of “ riiuhx" to the contrary netWithstanil'ng, is, that the l’\ccu- livi' ComK'l, ^n tlie ai)pointniti’t of Judge did not at all constdl the ])ul)iic con vcniru' i.-, hut liolly disregarded it; and that no cxcu.'e t'(n' tlicir contluc^ could e found in the ?-;iptnor tah nts and quaiifications of Mr. M iiccauso one ol'the g-'uticinen, least, w hose names wi'vc before the (Uiunfd, uas his ctpial in every respect, and hy well infovnicd lawyers declared to lie llis superior in legal (lualihca- tions. IK re is a solil objectji^n, which, we d()u')t not, will have its inilueiice on tlie Icgis latui e, and w i- Impr it ni ly be sulllciciit to j)re vi 111 tlic conlinriation of the a; j.ointment by “ /’/a’'/'.■” is advised to consiilir Ihis ohjoc- tioil, u l.eil he HI \t write!, on the MihjtCl, and leave Ins lielions for facts, ll'he e:in di t-;'oy its force, lie m.i) gain his ohjret; not otln rw ise. K(IU TIIK C\r\\Vllv .TdlllVU,. -Mil. 15in(.i!\m: 1 am ])least'd to see tlic pvospcctus ol all Admiiiisti'a'.ion pupcr. to l)f published in the city ot Pv.ilfigli, 1 ‘boud be bettor pleased with another /laiuc* fur the inlciuled publicauon. 'rho fidlttr sounds rather too liamh. and inust 1'-^’ unj,lt'av,;uit to t!ie ijeaccful atid niiid ^•^’uds of the adnii:us'.ratioi) : us thi y do * The name, as will be perceived from a pre ceding article, has been changed. ' There is much point in the following parag»’aph from the pen of the Editor of the lioston Palladium : “Opposition to an Administration may not be rebellion nor treason. It may be patriotism.—But the best poli cy is to support an Administration : this is more expedient in a Government, like ours, founded on iiublic opinion, than in one supported almost independent of the people, by a large standing army, a state religion and hereditary aristocra cy, Here, ifyoumakean vVdministra- tion unpopular, you deprive it of the means of doing good—and your stjccess tends to rcndci- the whole Government contemptible, and to make its full pos sible. Our Government has not too inucii strength for such crises as have occurred and may occur.” Parties.—The following is in the Life and Times ofFied«rick Reynolds: “Through life, I have observed there is no superfluous civility that brings more dissatisfaction to its donor than par ties; those that are not invited, bcconie liis enemies, while those that receive the intended complimcnt only as their due, and depart ridiculing the inadequacy oi his efforts. [Too true.j It is even worse with those who are concerned in a political party. They make substantial enemies, wlio never for get them, and accjuire friends—who will always forget—to remember them.— [True as the Gospel. J II. I. Journal. The Surveyors sent home.—The Survey ors sent out by Gov. Troup to survey the recently acqired territory under the auspi ces of the old Trmtiji have been sent home by the Indians. We yesterday convers ed with Col. Holliday, the assistant of one of the surveyors, who observed that when they remonstrated with the Indians a- gainst their prohibition of the contin uance of the survey and stated to them that Gov. Troup would send an armed force against them, the Chief speaker re plied with much energy. Do you think we are children that we should be frigh tened with his threats ? liberation, at the adjourned sittinr^, uj-.on 1 known, and all ihf (juestions afTecting e(jually the neutral and the bellii,crent character of the A- merican Stajes, they will wait lor the at tendance of the Commissioners of the U- nited States. The cfiect of the Alliance which has already been formed, must be to infuse a new vigor into the military contest be tween' Spain and her cidevant colonies. If the alliance be ratiiied by the parties, St Spain do not retire from the contest, the combined naval forces of Mexico and Colombia, &r. under the command of an officer of well known naval skill, experi ence and valor, will he formidable enough to threaten Spain on her own coasts, or to encounter her on the ocean, where they have not yet been able to face her. It will not be many months probably, before this anticipation will be realiaed. The friends of humanity, always averse to war, if avoidable, cannot l)ut hope, that the advisers of the Spanish Monarch will at length see how hopeless is the struggle to regain his autiiority over any portion of ihe countries of America, anil that thus the lavish effusion of human blood may be stopped. If not, the flag; of the American Alliance will float over a force, too powerful not to be respected, if not to be severely felt. That force will be at sea, we have no doubt, us soon as crews can be made up for the vessels already belonging to those Republics. irciinvst ir.cos connectcd with the birth of the child, and i's ^ubsc (|ueut abandonment; and at the proper time, w e trust their names v\ ill be exposed to the execration of the eommunitv. I’MK MAKKIVIS. Fayrttrrilh', (hi. 4.—(U)iton, a9; Ilaron, 12A ; Coll'ee, 17 :i 19; (^oni, (old) (H) a 70— new, 50 a 60 ; Flour, 5 J a 6 ; Iron, .‘»A a 6 ; l.ard, 12i ; Molasses, 42 a 4.-j ; Nicils, 7aH; Sugar, common, 10 a 10^;—printe, 11 a li; Salt, i.iv. 80 a 90—'I'. Island, 75 u 80; Wlieat, 1.05 a 1.10; Uhiskey, 50. ' • Chmitr, Oct. f».—Cotton, 8 a ; Corn, C.T "a 75 ; Ikieon, 15 ; Flour, 7 a 8 ; Lard, 1'.^ a 15. Cnntfien, Uct. 7.—Cotton, S a 8} ; Corn, 80 a 87; ISacon, 12a a 13 ; Hrancly, peach, 65 a 7.»— apple do. 60 a 65 ; Heesw;ix, 25 a 28 ; (police, 18 a 23 ; Flour, 7A a8A j Iron, a 7 ; MoUsses, 50 a 56 ; Sugar, brown, 11 a 14 ; Salt, 75 a 87 ; Wheat, 1, 25 a 1, 50. Charlf^ton, Oct. 2.—(k)tton, 8 a 10 ; Bacon, 8 a 9; I’eeswax, 26 a 28; Apple IJrandy, 38; Corn, 60 a 65; CoiVee, prime green, 17 a 18 ; Inferior to good, 13 a 16; Iron, 4 j a 5 ; Molas ses, 30 a 34; Sugar, brown, 8j a ‘J; Muscovailo, 9 a 10; Salt, lAv. 42—T. island, 50; AVhiskcy, 36 a 37^. A', ('arulina Bank JU'.k—4^ a 5 per cent, dis count. Georgia do.—1^ a 3 per cent, discount. ri^Iir, s ihsrriix;rs (lutdifed ;it tl.'' I -it ( (^ouit it' Meekli-n.ii.ivg, uh F.xecubi-^ of the l.ist wiu ;iiid te-itai’ lit (it 'tile- l;.ii ’ol .l;.nie' l’t»rter, nf said ceimt\, All pprsuna hav ing chiinis ag;.m^•, iiu e.^taic, ;ir* rofp!est« il to make tlieir demij^U known tot ittier (/i ti.c ex ecutors, within tii'ie j)reserll)e(^ — tiiose iiulchtedto the estate, will coiiu lorwiird and make settlement. .lOllN S. J’Oin F.R, / ,, . WM. DAN IDSDN, October 6, 1826.—3t’4r A person advertises in Xew-Vork a machine, which, being aturhed to steamboat, will oprn a pa&sage for her during the whole winter, thi'oui;b any ice that makes in ourriveis—and j)iMmit the boat to move at the rate of six miies an hour, and much faster if tlie passage be freciuently used—it is culculaied that the machinery to one lioat, which, however, maybe detached at pk’asure and will luit many jears, will cost about six bun dred dollars. BaHlcof Fori Erie, ('hippcin'ij, S-.c.-Tlio Xatioual Intcllige/u er. !n noliciig the (Vremonies loc.entjy oi'-ri* ci’ :it lor- tress Monroi oti the e.ay ol the coni- nieinoration of tbi .Xnniversij’y t i the sortie Irom I’cr'i, 1-^i ie, in L pptM ( annda, on the ll'li f>r SepUMiitier, ISll, '«ays, “we have aiwiiV' tcL^'irded tb'* ucidexe- mrnt oftiiat victory as one c.ftbe most de cisive illustrations of t!ie ski'I, us well powers, of (;tir American SoIvVp'ii and Militia, recor;i('d in the annuls t‘ tnc Se cond War of Indepi'tidence. e tire impressed with tlie belief, froin what we have heard, that the histoi y of the Nia gara Campaign of that year, which can recount a series of splendid battl'*s and triumphs, has never yet been fully under stood, and therefore, perhaps, never justly appreciated, 'the di’uinguishcd TulAVc ■¥Tl'''ILLbc sold, on tlu 3.1 of November next, T? at the dwelling bouse uf tlie late I’liineas .\h x;.nder, ;dl tlie perishable ])ro])crty of the deceased, consi.sting of his cr/p of corn and cot ton, farming utensih. stock, coopering tools, household and kitclien furniture, ?tc. fee. Sale to commence at 12 o’clock, when the ternis will be made known. Due attendance will he given, by A. \V. A I,FA A N I) F.H, .?//« V. Oct. 12lb, 1826.—Jtl04. ],’'i;()>l tlie sii!)^cribeT', on the ni(i t of the Jrth of Sept. l.i'it, a sni ill, vUik hay Ihnse, lilind in his right e}c. lie broke out of sla ble ill Ch.ivlotte, und pioi)i.l)ly is still in that ncighhouviioful. ,\ny persou ihat will give me inf(irm:ilioii where lean get huii, will '>c i)uid for bis trouble. (J. . Sl’I'-AUS. Concord, (let. 10, 1826 2tl0h-.__ (ieuWi'Aweu v.l* \ Ibivcbeen in Cliarlotte three davs; and I iiave seen tlic drunkards abuse pt aceable men, iioth in town and those from the country. Don’t wo pick the best Informed gentlemen and moral characters that the country ailords ? Yes. It is a fact that you can’t deny ; and dtm’t the law that they make, raise a standard against sueii conduct, in every resj)cct ? Yes! And why is not that law put in full executio;i against sucircondiict !* Cientlemen niagsitrates, 1 love and res])ect you. Some of you have befriend ed me here, and some private gentlemen in the country, which, wh'de I am writing, tears of gratitude flowfroii in\ eyes. When the Serpent op-;ned a battery of guns, the kind hand raised me above the luillets, and secured me. Lcinl bless you forever and forever. I know, inj dear UKM MNING in the I’ost-Odice at I/i'koIii* ton, N. ;. Oct. 1, 1826. AMay Jubial, Altom Jcssc S., Alexander Uo- bert, Arney .Ijicofi. Ilri.sendine Voung2, Haudy.lohn, HI: civ dl- iani, llriiigle Ca^pin, Jiull;u\l .lames, IVates \\ dl- iam, Hoyd |{oh( rj, lU ani Seutrr, llennet V» dl- iam, Ihitta .laci.h, Hradsiiaw .lolin. Cogshcll .lames C., Clerk and Master in Equi ty, ( lerk of the Superior (;ourt 2, Cline .(olin, t^bne llei\r\ 2, Callis Diiniel ti., Craig Wiilian', irpenter Samuel, Carjienler .lohn 3, Carpen ter .losepli 2. Dufl’e .lohn, Davis I'.dward, Darr Aiulrcw, Dickson .lames. F.spy Jdsi ph, Klam.Thomas, Klam F.ihvard. Fullirigiit William, Felienwider .biroh j, Fu!- Icnwidei ll. &J., Fike .Miss Raciiel, Ford ..'olir, Fergason I iiomas. l«rigg Mrs. Sally, (ioodson Abner, liray Sam> ucl. Howard .losepb. Hill James, llowsely Ste- ])hen, Hcdick \);iviil, Ilowstr .loseph, llun'inan Cieorge, Harry Maj. U. .1 , l|.,lie Forney, Har mon John, HonI Adam, Harris ,lames, li;irmon Andrew, Hoy Ics Margaret. llob.s I’cter or lien- ry. Irley Joshua M., James Lban, Jones M iiliain, Jones 'i'bomas H. l.oiiif Jolin J, l.owc 'I’boma.s, J.aunts Jacob. Marlin Abram, .Mieis Henry, Mauny Jacoij, Mikle Feter. N\f:il U.diert. l‘etri( .lohn, l‘bili,ps R. TI. (luiekie Michael. I'amsy Robert, Wobinson >Iiss Mary Ann, Rbo« der Henry, Hector Silas, Uoach .losepb, Kudisil Jonas, Kahb Jiulush, Uan\sour David. Spurlin Mrs. Kli/abetii, Sherili' of J/incoln, SUogle Christian, Spratt C;itesy 2, Smith Jere miah, Speaglo Michael. TIuinuis Uobert it Sanmel, Tittman Jobn, Tucker Willuun. M hitesidcs Thomas, Ward Hurting, Wilson Sanniel, \N ilkersiiii.lohn, Wetiier.-)poo:i Wdliam, M etlier-.poon .lames, Whitesides John, Well'; isaac, W ilK l,-.aac, Willis John 2, ill lams Fred • crick, Wilson Andrew, Y'onnt Aim. 3tlUl D. KKINHAKDT, V. M General who commanded in the .>cuon friends, that there is a spark of discipline on ... ; vour hearts; and may the l.ord cove r it and n- won (or hi'mselt and his gal.a.it ai mv, j yourlriend, tliat single memorable occasion, a wreat.i, j loves,you St ex])ects to live St die with you. which will grow brighter und Iiri'nile! j j iny'fiieiKls.uiishcath your .swora from its as the maVUrer light of histoiy Siu;:i t >c!d)bard and be ple.ised to ])ut the law in full We Stop the press to inform our rea ders, that Gov. Troup has ordered the Surveyors to remain in Milledgeville, three days, ^uring which time, he has promised to'jiracurc *i military force to guard and defend them in thtir Surveys. Thus the State, admitting no blood is shed, will be put to an enormous expense, and for what? Simply because (iov. Troup chooses to Survey the land three’months before Georgia can legally take posses sion of it. Georgia Statesman. PANAMA CONGRESS. The news from the Congress of Amer ican States, received by way of Mkxico, (says the Aat. Intelligencer,) has produc ed, we think much less sensation in this country than it is likely to produce in Europe. If we understand rightly the import of it, a Treaty of Alliance has ac tually been formed among the States re presented at Panama, wliicii binds the partie;; to mutual protection,and ofcourst to prosecute war together. The project of an Assembly of Ameri can States had (the reader will bear in mitKn two objects ; the first, to lorm this league amongst the States having a com mon enemy, and therefore identical !)cl- iigerentpurposes: the other the dellinTa- Uonupon, and adjiistmrnt ot sonic unset tled cjuestions*' of international law, and other (juestions in which all the N.ttions of Anu'iica, neutral as w ell as •belliger ent, have an invcrcst, and in wbirb, in deed, all the Nations of the World are more or less interested. The flrst of these ol.»jects, it will bo sren at once, did not reijuiic the i)ics- ence of the United S.ates at the Con- gi'css ; bccause the United States, thro’ ilitf I'xecutive, bad ex[>licitly (lecl'inrd bein;; ajiarty to ai'.y i onijiact for bellrger- enl operations, (-fT.-np-^ivc oi- i!t fensive. 'I'be Assenildy, or Congress, tberel'ore, bad no occasion to wail lor the arrival ot the U. S. ConnTiii'^iom'rs. I’y acting promiilly, on the sin^lo object of a belli- i/eri lit tK;ture, willmut wailing toi' us, tlie Naiiuus of the Soutli have clearlv s'.iewn ll.at they iiad not the sligbVfst expecta tion f.r the Government of tlu; Liiitcd Stales ciiteMiiu;- nto any sueli eiigage- \Vi; are tberet.Jie relieved lii-m (•briislon C;li bat M'.Ol'f. bring into bolder relict all the niterestii.g incidents which belonged to it.” Randolph in Georgia.—We copy the fol lowing from the Columbian Register, published at New Haven, Tcbruary 2d, 1810. Mr. Randolph, it is probable, has redeemed his char^ctcr in Georgia, by abusing the present itibuiaistration, as lie lost it hy abusing that of Mr. Madison. “Times change and men change with ihcm.''’ Cin. Gciz. “ Some years ago, the Legislature of Georgia passed un act, givini^ the name oi Randolph to a county of that State, in honor oi John Randolph of Virginia. The present legislattu e, it ajjpears, have changed the name of that county from Randolph to Jasper—and assigning in the preamble to this new act, the reasons which led to the measure, they say, tl.ai the Legislature observe in Mr, Rando'ph. sut h a desertion of correat principles, and such an attachment to the tnn tnies of the V. Slates,to render liis name odious to the people of Georgia !!! Honoraljle Office. — During the ancient days of W'elsb royalty, among the twen- tv-l’otir ranks of servants that- attended tiie Court, was ore calb d ‘‘the king’s feetbearer.” This vvas a >outig genlir- nian whose duty it was to sit upon tin- floor with bis ba k towards the tire, and iiold the king’s feet in bis bosom all the time be sal at lablc to keep them warm and coinfortaijle. force ag.iinst the ai)oi-ivc drunkards, and 1 will say Anien, and Anien. W'. II. STANDI.IA'. Iw. :sHvv\vv,. Copartnership heretofore existing tin- 1 der the lirn. of “ I^JIHCIV.IL L4 /KUG," (Wholesale Dniggir.ts,) vva.i dissolved, by niu- tual consent, on t!i. first day of June last. The Dusiness wil' i - in future conducted by the subscribers, who have formed a Copartner ship under the llrm of IV. S. JiO.lG y CO. \\. S. l?OA(i St CO. take tins opportunity of naming tii'. ir intention to do business only for I'aah, or 'I’owii accejjtances at loi.r mouths. WM. S. i’.o\;, J. A. .tOHNSON', SAM’L. \\. HOAG. Charleston, Sept. 1826. 6tl06 riu.'ii bL'futc ibey cn'.i.-r into a c.e- DIKI), In this town, on 'I'hursday last, Mr. I'unciHi CiimpljiU, >•> years. On ihe same day, Dunid, son of Mr. James 'I'. Asbury , aged .•» yeavs. This Ust leatii has left M*-. A cliildless M ithin ,i few weeks, he li.ts l)eeii I'creavt'd of three ciii1(b\'n,— his all. Mirgunt, bis eldest daughter, aged three years, died Sept. .1; and .\iiiirjt/, nine nioiilhs old, on tlie 4th of October. Chri.st said—“ Sutler httle cbililrcM to come untome, and I'ortjid them not; forofsueii i^; liic kingdom of lleav(i,.” [( iimminu vi i n. On l'ri,ia_\, J'llri F'lUuiHiiig, the littU inno cent wlio v\as inbinnaidy kll in a inisei ihb ho\ 1 lu ur tliis place !:i>t \\iute,", an lu ciniir ol uhicbwas ])ublislied in our ji.ipir ot .l inu:iry I! ^uti.sfiictorily ascertained, tluit the mo- tlier (iflliis child, and its uncle, on w iioni I'esis th' guil- I t'aliaiuioning i', il. sol.ili uiil^elVn-n led, to 'ivoold l ieint) i)f vtriinge:are re'^.-h-nts ot tbc of AI.il'anv,-'.lir'T nli'ti.’ of I'byvb; i- XoVicii. rr^llOSF persons who have got Hrick from the 1. Kiln burnt hy 'I'hos. (1. Folk and myself, w ill 1)0 good enoiigb to tnaki' known to tiie sub scriber tiie numiier of brick thev have taken. ' riiOS. 1. Sept. 30, 1326.—,"!tl03 XuUeAi. ^^,’'11.1. be sold, at jHibiii; sale, on Wednes- ?? day, the lii'sL d;iy of Noveinlier iie\t, in the town of Cliarlotte, all llie Strtre (ioods he- hTnging to the estate (/t F./.ckiil .\bernathy, deceased. Tiie stock consists (,f an e\ed! nl assortment of fresh goo !s. Tlu; t( rins v. iil !)e made known on the (hiy (f salt ; aiid the sale will I ontimie from dav toilav, unjil all is sold. J. 's.\ll VII, .M//’/'. 0.1. 6, 1326.—It'Jj VuA)\‘vc fjf IVindsar ('/idi/'s, Hrdstcdfl.s, about to close my business in tliis j)lace, 1 sbail sell, at !'ui)lic Auftii.n, on Tm sday and Wiil.nesday of the Sujierior Courl in \ovembv r n'- \', niv stock on hand, consist, ing of 10 do/( 1. \i indsor (Jhaii'.-i, ■> s tteC', 10 lieiUte;ids, lioth higil and low ])o-ls, and an cxeclhnt nev.' big-road \\'.i‘'on. I’rrsons in \\;iiit ot ai'.s of till' abo^ e arii';hs, will Io well lo 1 .ke ;i(.i\unlage of the a!'0\e ^:il*, us after time m\ sliiip will he . lo.ted. ,V credit ol si\ months will be givi ii, and notes with ;i]>- jji'ovrd seiiirity, will he r«.i]iiired. I'or ;ill truis umlLr eight ilollars, c;is!i will be demand- 1,1. \V M. ( I l,\ KIHUM SK. ('li.iiIoUo, Oct. .3, iNJti.—.V0(1 \iisl vii' \ie\Aevs UF.MAlNlNli in the Fosl-Oflice at Charlotte, N. C. Sept. 30, 1826. A. (Charlotte Axim, Hannah Alexander, J.imes Ames 4, Kphraini Alexander, (Shades Avent, Janies Alexander, James 1). Arniond, Captain William Alexander, Julius Alcxaiiiler. It. Mrs. Ann Bennett, Wilbam Raird, John Hird, Daniel liivi ns, lU-njatTmi Uinebam, Daniel Dut ton, ElizabetliJ3anker. Robert Caldwell, sen. Duncan Campbell, Robert A. (Caldwell David Chambers, Robert (;ampb«ll, James Cunningliani, Jean (;aldwcll, Vincent (Jox, (ieorge Campbell, lletsey (M..rk, John Cag-le, Jeiisc Oathey, Lydda Cockburn, Jol) tjanon, Andrew Clark. D. 1>. I. Dinkins, Wilson U. Davidson, John Ha- \idson, Jr. .lohn N. Davis, tleii. F.. D;ividson, Walter Davis, .lohn Dow 2, (Miarles Dennis, Allen Dearmon, James Dougherty, Rachel Campbell. William Flinn .1, Adley O. I'laniken, Doct. Steplicn Fox, Tobias Fraley, I’eter Fite. Cl, (ioorge A. t-raj, Capt. Jolm T. Green, Brit tain tiarrard, \\ illiam (jofortli. H. Alfred Harris, Alexander Hodge, Thomas Hu>, S;imuel Holding, .lolm B. HLiiderson, Cam s D. Henderson, Solomon Harris, Stohcn Hargett, Flam Hunter, Mrs. S. Horttni, Henry Hewer, Jacob Hill, Jobu iUmmonds, Valentine Hipp, John llii>p. Samuel Jamison, William Jamison John Jcnkiiib, Wiley Jones, 'I homus A. Jt iome. K. Wm. iM.Karr, Ephraim Kendrick, Mrs. Jii.cey Kennedy William l ucky 2, Samuel I.owri-', Mrs. Mary L( t s, .'oiiii l.ittle, M. Mrs. Wacln 1 Mcl.ure, Jolm ^los-;, \\’illiin' McNeely, lioilenck .Mc,\ul.iy, .I'liiii Mason, William l^ McCorinn k, .loIiM .>!cr,irkon, .l:uric-> Mdler 2, If' V, i. 'rge Moore, fah,es .Mei,e;ir\, I'atr.ck MtCorhle, Samuel L. M.irkian , W iii- i nil M..\svell, I’.e'ij'.iinin Morrow, (■( ii. M’l^rfry, Win. II. Mel,ear\, l^c^■. Malcoiti Mci’Ik rso'ii ”, John Minit;'oirii-ry, Ai drew .Mcain, Doiiuld A. .Mctiill, Mcasey .Murjiliv. .N. Thomas Najiicr 2, Uebecca Napier, I’.irir.eli.i N':wi»V- O. Natb.in Ur 2, JaiiiCh T. Orr, fohn II Mr:-, n T t\z V\c\\W v\vu\ tvlic v;. ■^lir. MLcklcn'.r.rg Af,'rlcultur.d S(;cietv vs II meet at ibe 'ourt-hoiis.: In (')iarlotte, oi the last S;i'i!rd.i\ ot this nionth. It In in ■ tie. aiiniv ers uA meeting, il i.-> (. \ eted the tii' ii.Imt V. ill be |.unctnal in their atlrinbince at .-m i a’'l'. houv. J. SMI I II. .S.-’//,. ■ (), I. 1 .h 1 —3tU4 for •'♦t ■, roii_\ r - .(nuM*l .1. I*. W. U. I’orter, .Mrii. ,!(,hn S rv, Ilideon I'erry, ni. I'.i:-' I’errv, W dli.im I’rice. i;. !Mer I.. Ross, Senipfoni'.j" I’ns’, .luhn ( Is, .ioscpll lte( d, ('..rie I!, il'/ .ui>in, \\ iiso;’. Ungi rs, .l,an-s ii. , K.'ckiel Uo'nson, .\iub-ew Rea. S, Uo!)ert Sl'iMf, ' 1 ’>’e; k i'-n^ur;:, ('.-nt.'' Sinioiis, .lohii .'-'tc pliei.-, ’dn-iii Sholhn r. s, - er(.tar\' I'ie.lun... I,odi;e, ‘.iiiiv M SMriiiys, .K’.jul'. IJ. Sci’i.'C-r, F,. .t. II. st 'wait. J. (. riii.ii.'i s ... Iin ■; :reiice, Hcity .V 'i J' s, W 111. 'I lKmi|).->on, ll*-ii'-y I '•’•.■■li.r J. UiLliaiil \iiK-ee( W. J> pli Wil?:')n ", .1,. i; . AN iixon 2, J(/l;n eiit,', Kev. Jno. .\1. I -";i_ n , .!. \\ tl-o- l.'ili;, W ;dlace, W'ill'.iini \V' ti.eiis, IN.lu-rt \\ :i‘ ,1, s .nmei F V-i!?')ii; .‘'an.ut 1 \\ ii»ou, l-’h;! \'i'il.-o:i. ,;tl(i 1 V. M >N’.n i!, M UVU\ V»'>\U\S for s.le, a: t?i(; OtTi.;,; of t.lic J .'UnisJ I
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1826, edition 1
3
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