Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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to Jcubi lull upon u* depend 'all our im- j>rovempnts in the* Physical Sr/it*i'iccs.— ^Vhat would be the state of Uie sciences of Law, Physic, Divinity, Sec. were ii tioi for the correct exercise of the rcasoninj? powers? Human reason being “a ray of live eternal light,” it is certainly of the utmost importance to add to its illumina tion by all' the rneatis within our reach. Jt is ^so the great mark of distinction between man and the lower order of an imals; and by it we arc enabled to be use ful to our fellow men, and to act accord ing to the reciuirements of the great Ar- thitecl of the Universe. Let me then iccommend Metaphysical Science to the community at large, as a science which exalts and expands the purest faculties of degenerate man.’* In the acquirement of knowledge, in dustry accomplishes every thing. Men of ordinary minds, by close application to study, will do wonders—while the idler, with the most brilliant genius, will lag behind without knowledge and wisdom, industry, then,‘ is a great virtue^ as by it Ave can ascetid the hill of Science, and tipmetimes enter the Temple of Fame. Quintihanus. XOH THE CATAWBA JOCHNAIi. Ye imitators ! a servile herd. HOllACE. I^Ir. P^ditor: The people of North- 'Oiirolii.n have often biien represented as being under Virginia iiijluence, •and pj'riiaps tlie charge may not be Avitbout foundation; although Tt is hum- 1511110 to our pride to acktjowlndge it. Tili" remark has been suggested, in eoti- ‘sequence of observing the eoursc j)ur- 5iiC(l by the Ridunond Enquirer, in diciating for North-Caroliiia, and the ♦dhcr States of the American Union. It is to be hoped that North-Carolina wll i\ot, in future, suffer herself to be a. •a mere ceslui que trufst for Virginia, or that of any other State—she has long since arrived at a suitable age to put on the toga virilis, and manage her own af fairs. The menial and physical resour- ocs of North-Carolina are eminently cal culated to give her a more elevated sta tion in our confederacy of Uei)ublics •than she has yet attained to; ai d for her mtlit, I sincerely hope they may be ^attended to with more intensity than ibrnierly. It is with States as with individuals. Industry and an enterprising spirit will do much. The most superficial observ er of events will readily acknowledge ‘that our State lacks that efficimt spirit «f enterprise which has manifested it self in New-York, &c. Our Legisla tors have not pursued that wise and lib eral policy which has proved so honor able and bcneficial elsew’here; and this may be considered as a reason, para mount to all others, why we are ra ther in the hack ground in regard to in- fernal improvements, &c. I do ndt expect as great a Canal in this state as inNcw-York, as nature has not done as much for our state as she has for 5scw-York ; but I do expert and san- guinely hope that our Legislature will never drop the subject of Internal Im provement until something is accom plished honorable and beneficial to our citizens. Our past eflbrts were, in several res pects, misdirected. Our oj)erat,ions should have eommencod at tlio mouths of the rivers, or at least at the head of the ^lavigation, and the funds cxpendoil in making the rivers navigable as far up stream as possible; by this process some benefit would be derivable from the funds cxpendel. Judge Murphey has ^hew^, very plainly, why the opera tions were not earrifd on as above sug gested. The s/nckfudders wnutd hair fhcir funds applied in openini' /hr Tn'crnear their rcspectivc jtlacv.s of a- kodc! And this was done accordingly, and has, (so far as respects the Yadkin,) proved useless. These unfa\ orable cir cumstances should not deter us from re newed eflbrts. Wc have gained soine- tliing in the school of experience, which may be turned to future profit. While on the subject of internal im- ])iovement, i would also suggest the j)ro- pri(;ty of creating a school fund in our ^.tatc, not on pa])»^r only, but to have a corporeal and bonellcial existence. Here I may cite the Xew-England States, as an examjde worthy of imita tion. Schools are conn on there in ev ery county, and the indigent as well as Iho alTlucnt are all educated. This is certainly a great blessing. Education nnnobles and expands tlie purest facul ties of fallen man, and enables him to act bis part w’isely in the scale of being. 1 would earnestly recommend tins inter esting subject to our legislators, and our citizens ger.erally. ti\ refcrcucc to the RichmonjJ_Knfjui- rer, 5ic. at fTie cv:!inu-icncement of tiils articlp, my intention is inei-eiy to disin- thral North-Carolina Irom followintr in the wake of V irginia, in her choicc of Jumes Rlack, .tunii'vS liluut, Mary H irriiig'er Mutthew iJaiii, IlM-ani, Poliulo Hrinkle, Zaclieus Uarncs, Fleet Cox, Dr. 1*. C. Culdxvell, a Chief Magistrate of the United States. 1 wish North-Carolinians to thi»ik and act for themselves in State and iVation- al Politics. Let us not lie again re- pi'oached as ‘ hutnble imiiaiors of the */‘2ncient ^omitiion.’ A NA11VK CAUOLlNfAN. New York yrerr/s.—-Among the persons whose names were implicated in the re cent indictments in the City of New York, for alleged conspiracy to defraud certain moneyed Institutions, were Soui- uel L. Gnuverneur, Ksq. andGeneial Jo seph Swift. In regard to the former, a nolle prosequi was lately enit red by the District Attorney, from a declared con viction of his entire inri^ence. Tlie latter was, at his own rttjiiW, separately and immediately put upon his ii ial. The result of a trial of one or two days has been a triumphant and honorable verdici of acquittal, rendered on Ttiurdaj lust, which has been received with universal satisfaction. We cannot but think, that, in regard to these trials generally, and even in the origination of the indict ments, public prejudice, highly excicted, has had too inibiential an operation. This opinion derives strenj^Hh noni the fact that two-thirds of the jury that con victed some ol the ci'izens implicated, declared in court, at the time they were . impannelled, that they were prejudic d | Vio.™ against the accused. With such a de- s i-ill \\. Kiiulion, claration, how could an impartial veirlict I Kpliniim Kciulnck’, I.LS.T or I.Kn'EiJS Jiannmiriff in /he I'osi UJ/ire at ■ Charlotte. iV. C. January 1,.1827. A- Amos AU-xnnilcr, James Asbury 3, Mil). 'I'lios. Ah-xaiideJ*, .tames Ames 3, .loscph Armslrong-, Malinila Alexander, Isaac or Dan Alexander. I). Jacob Rostain 2. John litiuys, William Hostwick 3, John liluck, Uichai'd HuIIIch, Jantes Itoys, Marian black, t;. Dr; David T. Caldwell, David Cross, Messrs. Coleman 6: Greer, John Caston, Da.\id (’olter, Harvey Cannada. 1'iiomas Dunn, Saiiuh l Dtifiy, Kli/alnth Daniel, lioljert I)iiikins, Lewis Dinkins. Chari, s Khns, ir. Capt. Cook, D. John A. Dickson, Jacob Dcwlin, J.'tines Dinkins 2, Daniel Duughertyi K. Joseph 2, Jolin Fain s, Xaiicy Fios'n. rs, I{o!u-rt I'uires, Daniel tiullaiit 2, Mosi.'s Green, M'illiam Hutchison, 1 >:uiicl llyaius, Dr y ir,>. lU uderson 2, lli .MlI lIltlTlS, David S. Karr. be expected } On General SwiIVs tria:. one gentleman was challenged for favor, and excluded from the jury, because hr declared that he had examined th»- law. and could find nothing to convict the ac cused, but that he felt satihti'Hl he could render An impat tial verdict, Ijoth on the law and the evidence, as it should appear on the trial. Stripped of all he possessed, by the explosion of a company in which he had invested it, consolati(in is yet h ft to 1 Dorman s. Xohle, General Swift in the rellection that his | I’J^rHulia New by. character is redeemed from even the sus- ( picion of reproach in these tr.->nsactions. Kut. Intel. William li’ives, William Kobison, lu the aft» rnoon of the 7th inst. Mr Alvin Bradley, aged fifty, rode from his t^eed, residence, in the west part of Hamden. Conn. the Steps, (so callcd) on the I turnpike load to Farmington, where he i intended to transact some business at ^ Kimberly’s store, or at the mill. 'I'he {workmen on the Canal were blasting rocks at the Steps. Notice being given that there was to-be a dischirge, Mr. B. ran to a horse shed to stand by his horse, which he feared would be frighiened and break from his fastening. The shod was ten rods from, and faced opposite to, the )K>ck: but unfortunately a stone, (which is said to weigh 700 lbs) was thorwn so far as to fall on and pass thorngh the roof of the shed, by which Mr. B. was crushed to death instantly. Mr. B. was a very respectable, enterprising, and in dustrious farmer. Ilis loss is severly felt by his family and friends. Conn. Register. Richard C. Kdmonson. F. William Flinn, H. 2 r r,U r, .lanics I « rrier, Cf. M.;-ics V. (irniit. Col. 'Huis. lirecr, jr. If. 'I'hf'’’as Houston, D:iitie! A. Hall, , .loliii tlipp, Deiii’v Hart is, Klam Hunter, K. Marcus Keimcdy, Da\ id Karr, L. ? Jean [.enmiond, John I.owry. M. Ann M‘I,ure 2, Daniel . Hiill, Alexr, Monteith, Thomas Moore,. Matthew Mftlcr,. Eliza M‘Kee, Iknjimin Morrow, N. Mary Vowlin, Moses Ntudy, O. N.Ulian Urr. P. Hfv. W dter S. Pharr, John Peoples, ■hinpton Plummer, Col. William Porter, Catharine Pharr, R. Dr. Joseph Uoss, John i?og rs, Altx. Hol)ison, John Robt rson. S. M; r;;aret A. I.owrie William Luckiy, Hufrh M'I.ure, WiHiaiii Megliee, Jose h Meliafl'ey, Wm. M'Cord, Jani's Morristni, David '1‘DMiiiel, f’hilemon Morris, l#ol)ert M‘Kinley. John J'.orment, Joseph Pritchards, 'Pttom.'is Park. Sauiut I I’orter, I Wm. L. Patton. Ph’ff. of Mecklenburg 2, H\ig-h Smith, Clrcen Sniith, Kiciiard S ring's. Hug!) St Kli Stewart, .lolin Secrist, i Josepli Sample, FJizaheth Shii Ids, liiijah H. Setzer. M.tria W . I'aylor, HeiU'} 'I'oinson. Ifobert Watson, Margaret \\ ils'tu. On the 2nd ult. 55 miles below Cincin nati, the boiler of the Steamboat Union bursted, from which four persons were instantly killed and seven others badiv wounded. The boiler having passeil through her forecastle by the explosion, caused her to sink immediately. We shall hereafter publish no marriage, unless authorized to do so, either verbally op in writbig, by one of the parties or connexions. A regu lation of this kind seems to be the on ly method of guarding against mistakes; and we are led to adopt it, from having published in our last a notice of a mar riage (of Capt. Stephen Manson, to Miss Margaret Lees,) which we have since learnt is incorrect. We had previously adopted the rule, to publish no marriage blit on the authority of a responsible name; but others, it appears, are liable to be misinformed as well as we. |r7^ In future, no deaths will be pub lished in this paper, but such as are coni- niunicati'd, or cojued from other papers. M ili um 1». Springs, William Sinitli, T. Silas Templeton, W. W. p. AVaugli, Isaac \\’ilson, Kcv.Jolin M. Wilson,2 Francis Wilson, William \\ alkcr, Janies Wilson. 13o—3tl5 WM. SMnil, p. M. LETFERS Kemainine: in the Post UJfice in Lincolnton, N. C. 1st Januarjj. I>i27. M.inillED, On Tliur.-.d'.iy, the 1 1th oi' December last, b\ Heiiry Kcni, F.'!!]. Mr. James Swislu r, to Mi'S .Mary ,!aro!)s, al! of Uowan County. I'lIK CUItlSTU.y .lLMA.y.Wh\ KOU I UK Y1 Al! OK OLK LOIU) Calculated for tlio Meridian of I’aleign. I'er s.ile at this Office. Uuuse I'iUlevUuwmeut, \ND Stagr House, al t!i ''p^n of the F.affle, In Cliiirluif' , N«irili-Car(iliiia, hv ]a)3o tft.dtniM' V.A TfeON- Henry Asbur\ , Martha Abertiathv, Uartliolomew Abernathv. r'. Pride Rradshaw, Jacoi) Rurns, Joseph Rrotherton, Henry Rutts, Joshua Heam, Mary Raker, William Hoils, Francis Reattie, John Raird, Henry Ranich, Williani Real, Mathias Raringer, James Rlakely, John Rutts, Rev. David Ralew, John Handy, David Rorkout. C. Daniel Calli.s, Thomas' Crow, John Carjienter, Daniel Cam. 1). (ieorge Detherow, Forney & Abernathv, 11. Robert Gasten. I’hilip Gross 2, John (libson. Daniel Hud.son, Philip K. Hoyle, Henry Hoss, Henry Hoover. L Mrs. Maiy II. Irby, Sarah Isler. K. Jacob KiHiHii, James Kingcade, •'I'hos. Kendrick. L. Peggy l.aw rencc. Jacob Lutz 2, Michael I .ink. Samuel l.oots. Isaac Lawrence, Levi Loekman. Samuel Martin J, John Murphy, P. , U. James Pattlllo, John Uankin, Jonas Hader, J>r. E. Kee,se, I’aiil 0. Ueese, M'llllain Rol»erts, J oil 11 Keyiiolds, David tlussel. James U:iins\, Caihi riiie Uobiso?', James lioimey. lienry Ruop. Jolin Speck, i(orge Siiinmey, John Si lt, Marlin Slniford, John Smith, Joliii Sandei-3, Abiu.r L. siii rvill, 1 . (,'onrad '1 ipps. Catliarlne 'I'liori.burv, iJ.ivid Thornljiir, > .lohn A ickers. H. L. NMliis. D. 70—tl.O:* ULIaHAUDT, /'. M. POST-OFFirK, ( IIA?.I.OT I'K f/ann'irv d, 1^:7 T ed to call, without delay, ^iud settle tht ir res pective dues. Such as do not attend to this no tice, must not expect any Carthcr credit. In no case, hereafter, will a letter he delivered until the posta^'^e is paid, t xoept to such as have re gular accounts j und accounts will be kept with those only who live within a convenient dis tance, are known to be punctual, and whose postages are sufliciently larg'e to warrant the trouble, ■| ho',c who receive newspapers through this Oftiee, and neg-lect to cail and pay the postage due on them, nuist expect to have their pai)t rs retained heri-after, unless the postage is paid quarterly in advanci-. In respect to such, the subjoined instruction from the (ieneral Post-()f- lice will be strictly ailhered to ;— “ Experience has proved how iriattcntive many people are to the payment of such small debts as arise from trusting the post.iges of newspapers; you are therefore not to give credit. To save in future anytrou!)le or incon venience, it will be proper for you to recjuire the .subscribers who receive papers tiirough your office, ut the commencement of every quarter, to pay the amount of one quarter’s subscription in advance, and w ithout such pay ment in advMucc, not to deliver them any news- paj)ers, even though they tender you the mo ney for them singly." otl5 I r Ilir M VUKF.TS. , I * Fuflt'tinulu, ij^r. 27 ~( ; tlon, O’a 'J;,': I’HCon, HD.^K mdf.)teu to tins oQice, either f‘>r. 14,^ jjr . ,,, , Cojrh a 7o- new, 50 u t.U , Flour, 6{ Iron, .ij a t ; i .ard, 12|J; Moias.ses, -4Ja4>; Nails, J'u 8; .^ !gar, con.inon, 10 a l(i;—prime, 11 a. 12; Salt, Liv. 80 a 90—T. Island, 75 a BO'' Wheat, 1.05* 1.10; W hiskey, 5(». Chtraic Ike. 28.—Cotton, 8 a 9 ; Ccrn, 63 * Ba on, U1 Flour, 7 a 9 ; I.ard, I'J a 15. Ctfwn/cfj, Z>cc. 30.-Coit)n. 8 a 9; Corn, 60i 75; Hacon, 124 a 15; Bhindy, peach, Ci .1 75— apple ilo. 60 a G.5 ; Iteeswax, ‘Ja a 28; Collee, 18 a 2.?; Klour, 7^ a 8^ ; Iron, a 7 ; Molasses, 50 a 56; Sugar, brown, 11 a Uj Salt, 75 a 87 ^ Wheat, 1, 25 a 1, 50. —o*o— C’Aar/f.v/ofy. /Ar. 26.—Cotton, 10^; Racon, 8 a 9; IJeeswax, 26 a 28; Ajiple itr.iuly, 38; Corn, 60 a 65; Coffee, prime> green, 17 a 18; nifevior to good, IJ a 16; In.n, 4^ a 5; Viilas- ses, ;>0a ."4; Sugar, brown, 8^ a 9; M'lse.'vado, 9 a 10 ; Salt, Liv. 42— I’. Island, 50 ; W hi .kev, 36a.-17^ iV. ('amlina Bunk Dilla—1^ a 2 percent, die* count. Citurgia (to.—1 a 1J per cent, di.sconiit. As the su!).scriber intends shortly to move . from this place, he wishes all w ho are in- ticbted t(» him, to make immediate settl'-nient. I ho.se w ho cannot settle v illi cash, can liavi- an opportunity of settlir.j;;- bv giving their notes, if application be made l)otore the next I’eliruarv court. Alter that, all book accounts will he placed in the hands of an ollicer for roiU ction. Tho-se who ari‘ iude!)ted to tin- as.soc.iation of M‘Kenzi“ Ik Caldwell, must make immediate payment, us a further indulgence need not be expected. DAVID T. CALDWELL. CImrlotte, Januurij 4, 1827.—3tl5 I fllHF, copartnership heretofore existing tincU r X the firm of Cooi>kk M'CJitu n, is this dav disolveil by mutual roiiftent. All |)ersons.wh() .stand indebted to saiil firm, are called on for immediate payment, as longef indulgence will not be given. ADAM COOPER, AMZI M‘GINN. Charlotte, Jun. 1, 1827.—3tl5 Drugs, Medicines, &‘e. HAVSLAXrD & Asisrxzsxi) OFKfc:K, AT 301, KIN(i-STREET, AN KXTKNSrVK. ASSOHTMKNT OF 8c —ALSO— 4^0 Kegs White LKAD, warranted pure, 385 Do, do. good, 160 Do. Spanish Rrown, 80 Do. Venetian lied, 20 MbU. W hitings English, 25 Do. I.inseeci Oil, Philadelphia. 10 Hhds. (N)pperas, 18 Kegs Verdigris, 75 Do. Ve.low Ochre, 1200 Lbs. Putty, in hl.idders, *' 4 Rbis, C,i. al and Japan Varnish, 8 Rhis. Spirits of'I’urpciitine, 4 Hhds. J.amp Riack, 407 Roxes Window (ilass, emhraring all siz es, from 7 by y, to 22 b> 28. I.ogwOod in siiek and chipped; chipped Camwood; Nicaragua; Fustic; Redwooil; Indigo, S]>anlsh and Caroli na;— Fullers’ and Dyers’ articles of all kinds. H. &, A. can inform Merchants and other Dealers, that tlu;y arc daily receiving adtlitions to their .stock from their house in New-Ycrk, anlfanc> that inducements are ..flbrded to pur chasers to call as above. I'harltston, Jkc. 20, 1826.—3mift?5, Clerhn of the Superior CoiirtH, And other gentlemen holding subscriptions to the New Mat ok Noktu (;aholina, are reiue.sted to return the same i)_\ the 1st of Jan- uary (lei^t. They will I e so goixl as to present them, in the mean time, to such jiersons as will be likely to patronize the work, who have not liatl an opportunity of doing .so already. The price to non-subscribers will i)e J>tO. V» ry few, iiowever, more than those sul>w;rihed for, w ill 1)0 jirinted. To remove any objection that may be urged against siiliscribing, the* iiuhli.',h- er wi.dies it to be tind( rstood, that none of the suliseiit>trs will be l.eld bound, if the MAP is not, corrcctly (h'awn, linished in the best ijun- ner, and of the bi st materials. From the returns a!n :.iy receivi 1, the f^ub- lisher is w arranted 111 believing, tiiat asii!)scrip. tion of not less than one ti.ousand nanies will he olitai.if'd in Novth-faroiina, among whom are. His KVcelieney tlie (iovernor, all the Ol'i- cers of the State liovenuri. nt residing at the inetiv^poiis, tlie Membir-, of :,(,Ui Houses of the l.egish.ture, a lili. r:d i.ro|.oi-t.un ol the Prolis- sion.'i! (.entii ineii, a lirye r.umbvr oftliat most respec table class of eili/.ms, tlie Farmer'i, and gi nerally t!i: Mi reliaitls and 'I'raders of our I ov. i.s, to wlioui ac oiTi el Map of the State is p.ir'iriiiarl\ desiralile. I he pul)lisher takes Ifiis on[iortiinity to ac- :;nowlcd;^-e his (,i)l:;^atlo,is foi’llie pftliti-atten- Wivhv^. WILL hire, on the tt nth nay (jf Janti i'V next, at the house of 'Ir.i. Ol'etkiiice Din- kin’.s, a number of likely in groes, until the 1st of Januarv, 1828. NA r. T. giei:n. Dec. 19, 1826.-3t’13. N. K. I have h ft all my notes in the hanflj of Washington Morrison, Es(j. for settlement. must hv wwiVe. A* .L [)ersms imh bteii to tn Kul'.scribcr; Ither by note r book ace iiht, ar. re- |ui ste ! to settle the same iinmeiii. l !y, as a farmer can us well nmnage his farm uithoulE pro\ isions, as a merchant carry o;i his ‘ usmes* without money. I hos who uiglect this triendi ly notice, will next he remind-tl of their obli gations by a tap on the shoulder. DA\ ID PARKS. Charlotte, Dec. 21, 182(i.— 'ctition for iJiivrf.r. ol‘ Xortli-Carolina. MXeoLN COCNTV. David Rialuck, 1 rs. C PctU Nancy Rialock. ) I T appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Nancy RIaloek, the defendant, is not aii inhabitant of this State: It is therefore order ed hv court, th.-t publication be made throe months III’he Cataw ba Journal, giving notice to her, that she make her personal a|)pearanca before the Judge of our Superior Court of l,aw, ut the next court to be held for the Saul county of Lincoln, at the Court-House in Lincolnton, on the 4th Monday after tive 4th Monday cf March next, then aiul there to answer or de mur to the said petition; otherwise it will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte, and ad judged accordingly. Witness, lAtWHun Ihndvrsov, f;lerk of said Court, at Lincolnton, the 4th Monday after th»i 4th Monthly of September, A. 1). 1826, and iii the 51st year of our Indi-pi ndencc. LAWSON HENDERSON. 3m’t ’20.—pr. adv. ^4. lid to his ap. Is hereliy givi 11, that the sale of tlie While ( House, aifii ot tlie land e(;iitij.ruoiis tlier In, ,s p()^tpone.l iiiitil die jOtii lay oi J.inuari !ie\t, wlitn vk e, tlie unde/siu'ued excmtors of iln- late liolHrt Sliiii'iiton, will sell ab.so!utelv, i!,t above land w hich contains about 700 ACRES. This sale is made in jiursuai'ce ot' a ’crrre of iiie f'rm/t of E[uity ol'this ci/ ir.'y , and a creil- it will be giviti of one and two w ari lo’lu* pur- elKi>cr. Hfi'soi.i desirous « t'pe.rci. thi: g a tariii in a liealtiiy country, ."x'id in the centre of guial sotiet^v, would do well toattind thlssnle. (.KOUi.K L. DAMD.'sdN, 'J lilJll'HlF.t .S FAl LS, ■ JAMI'.S ( AMWH'.l.l,. TV'del! Cr. De e, 11., 18J0:r«t’lS, tioii whl(ii has be I) i.'nitorndx ;.!ie itions for assi:.taue.c in tl’n pniseen'.ioii of tils ’.v(;rk, and i e'.ully lo tiiMse gentlemen v% ho have- int'Tf st'd t!ii-ii> I'.r.iln procuring tl.’ •.urvi Nii)} l!;i ti.ii ) uiiiiiles. Any in- lonnatlo'i 1 J.'iiiate.l 'o be i.d.t llic work w i’ll be ll.iinkliiiiy r t.. (.d. .inUN M.\C UAL. t)!'-. i:-', id.'6.—2tJ.{. ‘In I'ubWc n’ll.i, 'le sold, (;ii 'I'uesday, the 9t!i ofJij’.- iiiv. Ill \t, at the late (i\,( li.ng Os- A.imlt r, deeeasi d, the 1 iMiable Jji'o- pLJly ul i.ild deceased, consist iig (if lloises, (‘iitiie, llt'gs, Slrtc}), (ic. A reasonalde credit will be given, purcliasers glsliii^-boi.>l witli a;.i;:-ovi(l -.ici.rliv. ISA.\(; CAMnit.j'.l., .U'm'r. jkc, 21, kittle HV'I HI HKOUn COfNlV. Superiur Court uf Jmiw, October Tcnu, 1826. John Rradley vs. ( Petition to v». Joshua Souther and the heirs T cate a grant. of John Miller, deceased, y 1'F appearing to the satisfaction oftlie Court, that Samuel Lowrie and wiJe, Su.saiiah f,ow.* rie and John F. Miller, the heirs and np-esen- tativfs of John Miller, dece.ased, are i:.,t .i.hab- ilaiits of the State: It is therefore ordeied bv C'ourt, that publication be made for six weeks in the Catawba Journal, for them to be a- e up.- pear at our in xt Superior Court of I,aw , u b« holdeii in Ifutheifoniton, on the 3d Monday af. terthe'fth Monday in March next, then and thereto plead, ans a 1? or demur; that said peti* tion will be taken pro c.-ntc sso and hemd, as to tin ni, ex parte. W’ltne-s, James Morris, Clerk ol said Court, at oflici-, this 14tli Novem- her, A. D. 1826. JAMES ilOUUIS, Clerk. 6t’14—pr. adv. $3. Htate of* Nortli-Cfirolina, HVTIIKllKOKp COL.\ l Y . 6’vj)er!r>r Court of Lau , Ovtohtr Term, 1826. John iJradlej, \ f P(tltionto\a Reuhrn Srarsey and the Jieirs cate a grant. of John Miller, dec. ' JT appearing to the satisfaction of the Coi rt; that Samuel I.owrie and wile, Sus:",n.. Lowrie .-ind .lohn F. Miller, the IieirM tuul 1-. t,re- seiitatlves of .lohn Miller, decivsed, are i.ot in. habitants of the state : It is therefore ordered by court, that publle.atioii be made for six weeks in the C.itawba Journal, for them to be and ap- pear at our ii \t Siipirlor Coliifof Law. to be held in Kulli> rfordtoe, (,n the ,!d Momhiv after the. -Itli Monday in M.uvli next, then and ilu ro to plead, answer or den ,r; that said |u iitiou will be taken pro confesso ai.d heard, as tu them, ex parte. Wrr.vi;sH, James Morris, Clerk of said f’..urr, at office, this 1 Uli NOvi mtie:-, 1.SJ6. * JAMKS MOKUH, Ctir.{-. 6111—pr. adv. f:. VV,ntev\ViXwAVi'w\, ri^lIK subscriber informs his friends and the 1 public, that he has purchased that well known establl.shment, lately owned and oceiipi- ed by Dr. Henderson, and ij now jirepari d to I iitertaln travellers and ollitrs, wlio may Please to rail on him ; and r.o exertions will he .spared to render them coriifortaiile, and tlulr st;.v a- greeuble. His ta!)le will be furnished with ev- er\ variety which the eoiintrv ad'ords; Ins witli the best of liquors; and* his slables v ith plenty of provender, and cuivtiil servants will l)c 111 constant atteiulunre ,, , . ‘iOJiFUT L DINKINS. Ciiurlotte, April 20, l 'i26. \VutYuei*'’s ?SlvVc\ViVus. (lesi^^'n and use of the lio ^k in.vKv a. M. U„i. Anpcadi PhiL.d«.l>'!r.i. - * ‘*■1
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1827, edition 1
3
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