Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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cuizens of nurke county, prayinRfor ,1; appropriation ol’lSOO dolbrs Jo con.- ,l,tc Uu‘ openinjrol-a certain road across tlie mouniains, as described in llieii pt- tiiion. K.lVried to the commmec ol Internal ImprovemtMU. Tlu- House resolved itself into a com- ofthe Whole, on the hill to alter ,he time of meeting of the (ieneral As- Homl)!'; atid, after some time spent there in the committee rose, reported progress, .^n\l obtained leave to sit agaim NincU'cntli Congress. SECOM) PF.SSION. TUESIIAY, JANl'AKV 23, 1827. ■ „\miincton. J.\NVAHV 8.—riin Senate (I'u! nut sit on S.ili'r(tay. _ „ ihc llous.' of Ueprcsentalivcs the Ues- Ohition of Mr. Canil)n-l-n!j,calling for ^h[ correspondence with the Nelherlantts, j„ ,el.itio.T to discriminating daties, »as ■ulni.ted. Hcsolutions were also adopted, ,.,11 m' upon tlicWar Department lor a 1 a -inent ofthe nu.n'.er of the sttry.vtnK of the continental estal.hshmenl OT onlhe fcnsion l.ist; upon the tom- ^issionrrsof Naval Hospitals, for the anionni ol lhe sum they have received and ei„M,dcd, and the balance unexpended, ,pon Ihe treasury Department, fcr state- , „r the compensation allowed to ru.;.voi; of the United States. A R-so- luiioi.; callinB for a statement ol the a- Lunt annually received and expended fo.. ,l.e relief of sick and disabled seamen, f,-„n. IS19 to 1831;, was ofliTed l.y Mr. Tondinson. A Resolution ollered by Mr. tlaile n latlve to the removal ol the Choc- ,!w and Chickasaw Indians, to the west ofihc Mississippi, after some discussion, was laid on the table; and a Resolution of- f/ird bv Mr. Weems to uuiuire into the AprdieiifV of assisting'such free people cnior as wish tobesent to Liberia was !L;,.c-cd Tl e Ilonse adjourned without tlknv^ up i..e Bill for Revolutionary Clciinj 1. A new rost-Offifc has been estahlislied in this county iit Hickory (irovc, on the Statesvllie road, and Mr. Joiuithan Dewese appointed Post master. In compliance with our promise, we publish, in this week’s paper, the articles which led to the Vice-Presidcnt’s apptal to the House of Heprescntatives. \Vc also publish, from tlie National Journal, some statements in relation to this appeal, which we recommend to the rea der’s attention. the Senate yesterday “ Jill'1‘resident to fausearoadto be opened between l ort Smith, in .\rkansas. and Natchitoches in louisiai.a,” wbich was rejected on In was reconsidered. Mr. Reed s res-, elution proposing an inquiry into the ne- ^.pssiiv of increasing the salary ot t ie Post il/aster Cieneral, was agreed to. 1 he Bill entitled “ an act to regulate pt-ocess in the Courts of the Lnited States, was ordered to a third reading. About one o’clock, the Senate ])roceeded to the con sideration of Executive business. In the House of Representatives ycster- dav. Ml- Tucker’s resolution, calling tor information as to the najnes of the surviv ing oft'icers of the army of the revolution, adopted, with a modification offered In himself. Mr. Bl&ir, of Tennessee, ol- fned two resolutions which lie on the ta- l)le, calling on the President fur informa tion whether any Charges des Affaires have been appointed since the 1st ol January, 1826, without the advice and consent of the Senate: and also calling lor the amount of expenditures connected with the Quarter A/aster’s and Ordnance Deparimtt.ts. il/r. Wicklifle laid a res olution on the table calling lor informa tion us to the surveys of roads and canals wliich vet remain to be made. On mo tion of'.Vr. Jennings, of Indiana, the Con.li i'tee on Public Lands were in- Miuci* d t*) consider the propriety ol re ducing tlie price of public lunda to seven ty five cents per-acre or fifiy cents, in pro portion to the time they have been in the market. As soon as the resoluiioivi yvcre all offt'ied, the House adjuurned, jAxtJAitv II.—In the Senate, yer.tcnlay, the bill authorizing the President ol the United States to cause the reserved lead iPines of INlissouri to be exposed to sale, ^vas considered, and after some discus sion, was laid on the' table. 1 hc bill for opening military roads in the Terri tory of il/ichigan, was then taken up, and after an animated debute, was laid on the tal)l» F.I.ECTIOX or JuDOF.s.—li. bert S'linnge, of FayettcviUc, and James Martin, of Salisbury, have been clected to fill the vacitr.cx' on the bench of the Superior Court, occKsioned by the resignation of .fuilge Nasii, and the deatli of Judge Paxton. The temporary appointment conferred on Mr. Mangum by the Governor and Council, has consequently not been confirmed by the legislature. This will be a salutary ad monition to their successors, to pay some re gard to the public convenience in making ap pointments. The last Ualeigh papers furnisii us with the several ballotings, which we give below. On the first balloting, the voles were as fol lows ; Hol)crt Strange >ViUie P. Manguin J.ames Martin Josepli Picket 'I’homas P. Uevercux Kttl)ert M. Rurtou Scattering Previous to a second balloting, the name of Joseph Pickett was withdrawn from the nomi- nation. The result of the balloting was, Martin 72—Mangum C8—Burton 29—Deve- rcux 18—Hlank 1. A third balloting was had immediately, which resulted in the election of James Martin, the names of Robci’l II. lUirton and Thomas P. Ue- vereux having been previously withdrawn. The vote was, for Martin 102—Mangum 84 It has been tiiorc prcU aclcd than was ex pected, and is supposed to have taken a pretty wide range. We shall probably reccive the result of the investigation in season fur our next. The legislature of New-York assem bled on I he 2d instant. Clen. Hoof, one of the “immortal seventeen,” was elected Speaker of the House, by a majority of -36 votes. CJov. Clinton’s message is dis tinguished for ability and enlarged views; but we have no room lor es.tracts. The winter has been ve:y severe in the northern states. IJelwcen Boston and Albany, the stages w ere unable to get a- long, owing to the lU pth ol the snow: and from Montreal to Albany, it was necessa ry, at several places, Uj obtain the aiil ol oxen to drag the sleigh through immense snow banks. In this part of the country, the cold has been more severe, and of longer con- liuuance, than has been known for many vears. Very little snow, however, has lallen. lliat people will be on tUeu' guard, as to expo sures t\J coltl. {COMMI-SIC \TF.n. (iKourjB .\lhi8UT Jkvkkusok Smahtt is no more. On Mond;iy, the 18th inst. he died at the residence of liis mother, in the 21th year of his age. An inflammatory disease, much comi)licated in its nature, cut off, in the spring of life, this amial)le young man. Hesides a ini- merous and respectable circle of tel.itives and frit mis, he has left a mother, brother; wife and infant daughter to mourn their irreparal)U* loss. As a mrn\ber of society, the deceased was ac tive, useful and intelligent. In his intercourse with mankind, he maintaincil the strictest in- in^,.^.rity-in his conduct, he was upright aml- honora!)1c—in his disposition, geueious, manly ■and independent. His lastillness l.e bore with unusual patience and resignation. He v.ewed approaching dissolution with the comi.osure of a philosopher-he met it with the fortitude of a Christian. 'A few day- bJorc his death, he necame seriouslv eoneemed about the state ot l,iH immortal soul. Contemplat.ng tl.e itlea ot q rebellious r.inner appearing before the judge of quick and dead, l»is soul trembled. tn be- favored, however, w;ih clear and consistent views or the plan of salvation revealed in the gospel, he became couvi.g'ou-=. l!c fsU tl.at he was u guilty sinner, but ex.perienued tnat ('l,ri.-t was .01 idl-suni:ieut Saviour, a-i.l died fullv assured of CuUire happlne.^.-'. 100 75 58 45 39 38 27 POST-OFFICK, CH.\RI-^^TTE, > J(!n il (try i, 1827 S. rill I os r. indebted to this Oftice, eith.: to^ 1. Letter or Newspaper Postage, are .piesfr- ed to call, without delay, ..lul settle th ir re*- pective thies. Such as do not attend to this no tice, must not expect .ny farther credit. In no case, hereafter, s* ill a letter be delivered until the postage is paid, except to such as have re- irnlar accounts ; and accounts wdl be kept with those only who live within a conv nient diS- taiiee, are known to be punctual, and whow postages arc sufficiently large to warrant the troublo. . , , u Those uho receive newspapers througn tnr« Office, and neglect to call and pay the (• due on tliem, must expect to have tlieir papers retained hereafter, unless tlie postage is ]iaul tpuirterly m advance. In respect to surli, tlie subjoined instruction from the Oeni-Tal Post-Ot- fice \m1I be strictly adhered to :— “ K.xperience has proved how inattentive man) people are to the payment of such small debts as arise from trusting the postages 6f newspapers; you are therefore not to give creiht. To save in future any trouble or incon venience, it vs ill be proper for you to reejuirf' tiie sul)8cril)ers who receivc papers through >our olhce, at the commencement of every quarter, to jjay the amount of one (juarter’i sut)scrlptlon in advance, anti without . y- ment in advance, not to deliver tliem uny news- ])a|iers. even though they tender you tliv, ino- nry for tiiein singly.” jt 1.5 The bill giving »o the people the elcc lion of Sheriffs, has been lo.st in the Sen ate by the casting vote of the Speaker. It was lost in the same maimer last ses sion. By a late arrival at Ncw-\ork, V>ng- ligh papers have been received as hue as the 25th November. ’1 hey give a mosi dismal picture of the situation of thi* country, i\x\(\ of tlie distresses of the la boring classes. They bring nothing en couraging to (he cotton platiters not the least improvement in price had taken place, although there hud been a j.retiv steady demand for coiton at Liverpool during the week ending the 25th of No vember, and more extensive sales were made than for some time previous. The following is from the correspon dence ofthe Boston Courier, an opjmUion pnper. “The question, who shall be the next • I . I'.l. „ A UM'nllnWH lITt awv\ U\Y\iv^ fFMlf-uV. will !.-• sold, on Tlmr'iday the Hth 1 of l\bni:.ry m \t. at th-- tlwellmgdioube Susanin Sm.o'tt, a great v.»net> nro;.ertV oi' tlu- heirs ot l.eorge A. .1. h'-a'tt, dei-' ased, consisting of Corn, I'otiilcr, IVtcoii, lli>Ks» -11 Horses, Cows, Fitrmini^ taensil:', tVc. Jllso, h-ill he Hind, At iiie same tin.e and place, a number of ^ Valuable am! Likely NKOUOKS; fi)r all which a reiisonai.h- credit will In- given. .lAMKS SPUATT. / TllOM.\S H. SM AU 1 I, S January \7y ______ jyaiM. "wa; rsi' jmr J (He. . ,, In the Jlouse of Representatives, vi/r. 3/ercer laid a resolution on the table calling for information relative to the GuMoni House receipts from IS Li. to the n! time. A Bil! was reported Iroin the CwHii!)itiee on il/anufttctures, relative to di.l'' 1 on imports ; and a Rill Iroiii th-' ;Wilitiir> Committee lo increase the €or])S o!' I'ngineers. The iesolutiun offered by 3/r. Wickliffe, and discussed on the preceding day, \sasailopted with a mudilicalion. The House then went into C:ommittee on the Mill providin,^ lor the reliii(]uishment of eei tain claims to bnds s(dd by the United Slates iii the | State ofOhio, but rose, without taking a j YOt( iijion it, and obtained leave to si; a-j A mess.'.ge from the Piesidtiit. received, coniiiiuiiicatiiig an inter-j report from the Seeretai y ol the . It lative toDry Docks; and a cotn- j.i.i atiuu from the af Department, j fOh'.aii'ing tlie names of the oniccrs ol j tIu Revf)iutionary Army, as lar as they ^ ' ; l.M‘ iui tii'.hed. VvwWuvM*'’ft vU* \ VII*eft. ’ST Pl'HI.iSllKO, and for .sale at this of- ww iicc, “ Strictur'. s on a book, tulitlcd, ‘An Apology for the liook ot Psalms, by tiilbrrt m' M.iyit r.’ 't o whicli are added, Ut inursk on n boo:, [bv .\!ex;iniler (.ordoi.'S entitled • The dcsl^-ii and’use of tlif Uook (.f IN.ibiis,’ ” H> llr.MiY llrFiM-.u. A. .M. i'h an Apiu iuiix. by cd Uy'.’ky Ki'.'.T aud A number of the presses in the service of the opposition are unceasing in their censure of the governinent, on account of its truly Jmerican conduct in relation te the Wcst-India trade. 1 he N. \ . I: y- enine Post, with some others, can see no merit in the conduct of our government, and no blame in that of the British. This is natural. Old habits and predi lections cannot be so easily overcome. In our former difficulties with England, this same editor lound it more consonant with his feelings to side with a foreign government, and vilify his own, NV e have the materials at hand, for placing his declarations Men, side by side with his declarations now; and we may, in a fihort lime, should we deem it necessary, thus exhibit him, that the public may judge what credit his assertions are enti tled to on any diRerences between this C‘.!ufitrv and Great-Britain. rhis paper asserts,—and the assertion is widely circulated through the medium of other papers,—that the terms oiVered by Great-Britain were perfectly recipro cal, and as good as wc had any right to expect. -And what were these terms — that our vessels were to be admitted into the ]>ort3 of the cjionits only, while the vessels of flf C/tl- fjiitnin, as well as oT hei * ||\, V| « V * 4« 17 .... - President, like Aron’s rod, swallows up all others. From present appearances, one would think Mr. Adams is gaining ground, not only in various parts of the country,but at Washington also; in truth, Congress may be said to relleet public opinioti rather than to direct it now a davs. Mr. Adams is in himself a hos^; bred a politician, he knows all the move ments of parties us soon as the machine is in motion; cautious, intelligent and de cisive. he looks far ahead, and makes shrewd calculations to defeat plans m opposition to his. Kverv thing abroad or at home is known to him better tlian any of his predecessors knew them. Like Pitt during his administration, be is mas ter of all his agents; they never becomt his masters by superior industry 01 watchfulness. The morning duan ami the midnight lamp are subser\ieni to his ends and aims. No man rises earlier and retire.^ later than ihe President ofthe U. Stales. No sanctified commentator on Holy Writ was ever more persevering than Jdui Q. Adams. No oik can cbem or deceive him, for he knows more than those around hiir.. His cabinet ir.o.y ad vise him ofien, but will seldom control iiiin. He exacts much and wdl yield but little. He shrinks from no 'csjionsi- bility, and assnrnt.-s no exlraotdinary pre rogative. He lavishes noihing in ior.d- tu’^s, and indulges in no provoking p.u - liali.ies. If he docs not, like some greai politicians, sieal into the anV'-:i(;ns d j men, he i;.,'iliaps dots belter by secuntiL; , Ihe dictates of il'.eir understandings H' 1 some pre'.M- anothe:-. but few dan; alta( liun. Such u tnaii ;s lioi r.;,ii\ dispos- 1 sessed whtn iuj'ow,. . Si ill, howe wr. ; Ihe end is in doubt. Mr, Adams ma\,' wilhout using a table, be suid to bu\ I kp' iing into j)o’*er Irtiii) the b;’ai.i oi 1 j ieoplt, rieneial Ja-.kscn was u,e cr. i Xoliee. lirn.I, be sold, on Friday, the 2d l ebruary \V next, at the 1-te residence ol (.eorge j Purl s deceased, the following property, viz : Otic AV"-/’w (nr/, Fur head of Horses, Seven hen;/ of Cu/t/c, some Sheep, 0)1 c Hiding ('hair, (Jne Si/i'i'r II a/c/i, Far^nln^- u/ensi/s, /umsehn/d and kitchen furniture, and some Cotton in the seed. — AI.SO— THRHK NKGROKS uiil be hired, and some huul rented. Due at tendance and reasonable credit will be gl^e^, by JOHN AM-.KKS, and ^ SAM’!.. Wll.MAMSON, 5 1>). 1827. 2tl6 i' H \ll persons indebted lo the estate oi tiu iu ceased, are requested to settle the same. ,-nd 'iio^e having claims against the estate, are request-d lo present tl.em .is the law directs. (’l»)rk siiid Watch rilllF, subsniber continues to can-y on tlu; I'ove business, and lius made such arrangf ineiits. that his customers may rely on puuct\i- ality an'I de* patch. lie has for sale, (juld itnd Silver Wat: lies, (,old Chains, SeaU and Keys, I'.ar and I MiH'er Kings, Prcast I’inx, Lockets, 'l aiiie, l)es( !-t, r.mt Tea Spoonf, Mu>^tar 1 and Salt do. Sug.ir Tongr., Soup Ladle."!, SiU er Speet ich-.s, Do. ilo. with extra (das.i, Do. do. concave for near sights, V!iY^auV‘,Ues, And a varii ty of other articles in the fanej* wa\, all of which wdl be sold at the most re duced prices. JOMN M’KEE. Chcstcrville, S. C. Jan. G, 1H27.—6tl9^ Xutire. As llie subscriber intentls shortly to move from this place, lu wishes all who .tre in- debtel to him, to make immediate si tth iiu nt. I hose who cannot settle with cash, can l..».e af) o])portunity of settling by giving their n.t. s, if application be made before the next I ebruary court. After that, all book accounts '.vdl be jdaci'd in the hands of an oflicer for colivction.^ 'I'hose ulio are indebted to the association of* M‘Ken.-.ie -V Caldwell, mi(3l make uiimeoiatti pavnunt, hh a further indulgence nt ci not be expected. DAVID T. CALDVVKLL. (.'/lar/oftr, January 4, 1827.—3tl5 Xvv;y« tov SaVft. V\ KUY hkelv negro boy. of about 14 years of iire, is left for sale with me, very lovs for cash, lie is well grown and active, and sold for no other cauKc than the want of monev. I hav. for sale a lu-at. light s(.-ond-li: no four wlu el carriage. Newark mak.-, Imt little wor.i I will sell it low, and mul.c ilu'terms ,"!teo\v. Di-n^n. .Malkitu's, Uc. K&VXUlpjH'&rASHriEU) OKFK K, A I :a)4, KI.Nt. S 1 lll’.F.T, :4\ I -\r’ ''S.VI ASliOKTMl.N r OF U1 :-.r co/onics, were to be admitted into ours! j I inean r.oi 10 us" ihe word •Vnv one can see, 'at c*. single glance, that li.ical sense, of ihnr admi. al.on PCI* ffclion, bill while •. w bi’arl is wu n 1 i-> these terms are far lr-)m being ip'ocu.. ^ ^Vi.^ as ihcy would sccuie to (^rcat j \\ ill th»* :i'*’'cMw!'.v • t r. • ! .• I • I - 1 .. i..*. ,n f rl» fV 1* t 1 ;» fW \ t cidofl and very important advantages;— j i)is incudb long enough h.r tiie ru xt and had our f^o.ernnient In-en so regard- Llruifgle may to some be a pro'd. ni. II aiiu IIUIJ \ .n I,,. ■,,.nii. r! hv mmih1i''10U!» tl' less of the interests ol the country, as to have accepted them, the very men, v. iili the excei)'.;on, perbfli)'., of ine editor 01' the N. V. Kvening I’ost, who are now so . - P , • I , f* , orous chanipion'i ni the In Id 111 lull loud in their censure of the 1 resident lot . , not acceding to them, \s ould be the first to denounce him, and to accuse him ol foreign partialities. Let the people properly understand this subject—let it be f>nr!>/ placed belore i them—-and we have no doubt of their de- Icision. They will support the govern ment in t!ie course it has pursued, and reward it w iih their approbation, which it has so well merited. Uvill**b’J injured by injudrloui. friends iiiorc than I’roin ciemled eia inic';, in his ar rangements for ihe r.trugj.^''' I'lis par- iv now waiit c(iiicert and coiilicience in i-acb other, and tl'.ay huv.-as yelno\ig moui Ml-.Mage'l bv llieiil 1' u'l 'II in 'V.. .'•.t our latest date from Washington. />//.'/A lu this town, '>11 Tlmr.idav la^t, .Mi-,s M,\uy Max wf.'.i, ag-d 1-’ > ears and > inon’hs, daii}.’,li ter of liuv .Maxwell, F,s(). ol tii'.s county. Ibis j young hilly was prosei uting her studi- in tin female Academy ot this ii'.iet, when the irre sistible mairU.t»' made ils vi ’itatioii, ;*nd within the space of 6 la\s, tins aniia'>le and aili-clioii- 'ite youth was hurled into an iinknown world, le has left fond parents, toK^etlu r with many ■ I tonder school :.s-.ociates, to lament the irre[>a- the con'.mittee of the House ol l^^’pre-1 -liic diseas- which tini.matid her sentatives on the \'ice-l^ esidenl’s appeal, I ^,^i.,teii( e was produce.I l'\ a cold. Dunn>^ wurisil'nig daily, at.d o: ( jpving a jmi.mo j j,n( h i-ev. rr utatlier, and .sudden transition^ ^-oriion of e'^chday la the investi-.'ttion. '• h';^t ''-’A yp •' ' — \l.^o— d 6 warranted pure, lio. do. go6d, ii. ^ .ii.sli lirown, i»ii V iH tiaii I.’i d, J, I!' hiti’i-. r.nulish, J-, I) I.;-.,-,. .1 oil, I'luladtlphia. !i, .di.l^. Coppera'J, » I S K'-;; - S ■ r.li^n'is, 7.) ix'p. Vi ilow ')ch.i\ I'JoO !.'i)s Putty, in hi iddeis, .!. r,'ils. C.i;i;d and J:il)an \ arnisl', H Spirit-, ot 'fnrpi.nline, 4 lillds. l.aMlI) lUack. 4u7 1$')\( s Winilow (.la!,^;, embra'ing all si/- , s, In.m 7 1>\ y. to b) i.oLfwood in siii k and ( hi;uvdi ( hiiip-’l (...ni-.\ood ; Nii aragna; 1 i]>tic , licilvood. tndigo, ‘'[lanish and Caroli na (•iillers’ Mid Dvi-r.-,’ arlieles (d'all kinds. II ;>• c;iii inlo'.’pi Vt'.Tchants and oilier Deal. 1-, lliat 1!h \ arr dailv receiMiig aihlitions to their ^:.ock tr*»ni their hoijse in w-Vork, an+1 fai'' \ tliLil ind icennjiits are ..ilorded lo pur ell..s. rs to r.ill as alio' f. 'xirtuloii, fJi:'-. 21;, 1.'.mift?5. Vu\i\\c Vi\\UY\u\\\*u»'ut. subsrriber informs his friends and the piiblK-, that he has pnndiasi il that well Known estaljlishnKiit, lately ow ned and occupi ed l)\ Dr. ll(.ndi rs(in, and i.-. now prejiared to ntertain travi Ih rs and others, who may ])lcase lo call on him ; and no exertions will be spared to render them comfortable, and thiir sta> ■ (.able. Ilis table will be furnished with i n- «. n variety which the cmintry aflbrds; his bai w itli the be.st of h{pu;rs ; and his stabh-s Aitii |)h Illy of pl()^enh r, an ! earetul ser\ants w id oe in Constant atteiiiiancv itOliF.ltT I. D1NKI>S. tin:’.' -V, ’•'vil-*-’. ^ ’Vo. ’ TV.i.V. rilllK copartnership heretofore existing under X the iirm of Cooi*KR k M‘Gin!«, i>* this day disolved by mutual consent. All persons who stand indebted to said firm, are called on lo'i' inmiediate payment, as longer indulgence wUl not be given. ADAM ( OOPK.U,-. AMZI M‘G1NN. ChurloUCt Jan. 1, 1827.—;»tl5 V O A T WS* ^ imriT.r, be received on Storage, at the Store f? Houses adjoining the WACON V>WD, Fatkttkville, at which latter place sal ..nd comlortahle accommodationsi can be provided for \N agoners and their Uams. Per.sonS storing (Jotton with the subscriber, if they desire it, shall be advised weekly of the stati of the market, ami may depend upon the earliest information of any material altcrRtioi^ ill prices. JOHN McUAL. January 4,1827.—Gtl9 Notice. ON Saturday, .Id of February next, will be sold that valuable tract of I^ANl), whirc» on widow Sarah Sloan formerly lived. It lies in the upper end of Mecklenburg, on th« road leading from Heattie’s t'ord lo (hmcord, adjoi- ni.,g tiie lands of William i.. Davidson, Esq. and others. It contuiiis 296 acres, of which iU oi* ()(( are under cultivation and in good re() dr.-— (‘here is a good dwelling-house, a barn, kitch ( n, sinokt house, anl other necessary out-buil- (lings. .\ny person wishing to view the land iiefore sale,' niay appl) to the subscriber. Terms wiil be made known on the daji of sale. JA.MKS DOHKKTV, Agent. January H, lfi27.—3lir> 1 iTe " (7/K/ST/.1JV AIM.WdCR, r oil THK. VKAR OK OUH l.ORD 1837^ C'.alculatcd for the Meridian of Raleigh. For sale at this Office. I VYousfe of V^utevtiuvwueut^ And stige House, at the sign cf the Eagl*, in Charlotte, No.nh-CHrolliia, by lal36 RObKUr WATSON* MV.eKI KNni. R« ef)u-M V. Court of Fleas and (luarter Sessions, Novett)- her ’I'crm, 1^26. Wm. F/. ^Vhlte, ^ Original Attachment, levied rti. > ill the hamN of .los. Smith, L Win. Kendrick, ^le summoned as t.arnishee. I’l' is ordt red by court, that publication he made six weeks in the Catawba Journal, for the defendant to ajqiear at the next February term, lHi7. to he held for this county, and there lo replevy, otherwise judgment will be entti^ ,gainst him. ISAAC ai.i:’sa>;deh, r. ft. f. pr. ad' f "
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Jan. 28, 1827, edition 1
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