Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 6, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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^niKlkLOTT^Si: . TIKSDAV, rF.UKl'AUV f>,_182r. \Vc agree with the editor of the N. C. Journal, that theafFuirof the Billiard Ta ble is a “small matter.” By intelligent ;dnil unpri'jucliced men it has so been con sidered from the first—even the warmest epposition men in Congress were asha- jued of it, when this “ small matter” ex ceed the astonishment of Mr. Carson; und we venture to say, that some of those who have since descended to the use of such means to sustain a hollow opposi tion to the administration, will hereafter be ashamed of it themselves. We do tiot say that such will be the case with the editor of the N. C. Journal—far be it from us; but we do believe h? will have cause to be ashqmed of it. liut admit, for a moment, that the Pre sident, or his agent, has been guilty of the unheard of extravagance of paying ),.• vast sum of fifty dollars ! for a Milliard Table ; has he done any thing ynore than comply with the intentions of Congress? Congress have built a for the President, and he is compelled to live in it—the splendid pile was planned, and has been finished, under their super intendence—and in the plan of the buil ding, as we have been informed—(and if our information be not correct, the very inielligent editor of the N. C. Journal can 'doubtless set us right)—one apartn.ent was expressly appropriated for a Billiard ,oom-this room has been but recently ^finished, and is now labelled, over the loor, Billiard Boom-:' if, therefore, a JJilliard Table has been placed in that r;3om, is not the very intention of Con gress fulfilled.^ Who, then, is to blame, if there be any blame? Surely Congress, •and not the President. Admitting, then, that a Billiard Table has been purchased •with the public money, where is the jus tice, where the magnanimity, in charging Mr. Adams, on this account, with keep ing a gambling house, or encouraging gambling? The charge is unworthy any ■jfentlemau—it is beneath contempt. The moral character of no man in the coun try,—we care not who he is,—stajiils lui- rer than that of John Quincy Adatns—it lias never been sullied by gambling, nor by any other aberration from strict mo- Sality-his enemies have never veniund to impeach ii—they cannot do it:—can the same be said of numbers of his heart- 3 less and unblushing revilers? We do not, however, admit that a Bill iard Table has been purchased and paid for out of the public funds, the formida- Tale account, witliits long string of items, published in the N. C. Journal, to the iiontrary notwithstanding. So much of •iliis account as relates to the charge, was copied by Mr. Carson into his s|)oech, ivith the additional article of“di y i»oods,” which so puzzled the intelligent nieinber; ive are not, therefore, indebted to the ed itor of the N. C. Journal for this infor- Jiiation. But it has been stated, on good authority, that the item of the Billiai d ‘'I’able was incorporated with the public Siccount through the mistake of a clerk, fund that the truth is this:—Mrs. Adams, ■^rho has been for some time in delicate .jiealth, was advised by her physician-to M exercise at Billiards; and her son, while ^ procuring furniture for the President’s - I house,purchased a small Billiard Table at ^ t -auction, and paid for it out of his father’s private funds; and in making out the pwb- iic account, the clerk, through mistake, put in it that for the Billiard Table. It ' ' was tlien reported to Congress, and INIi-. r. Oarson was horr.jr-struck at the gamh- - Villi'propensities of the President! lie is doubtless peculiarly sensitive on such a subject. The foregoing explanation was ])ublishcd some months since; and if V it. has ever been denied, the fact has not "iji come to our knowledge. In additiuii to this, Mr. Johnson, a member of (Congress " . 'p i.l om Kentucky, has publicly denied iliai 'f The Billiard Table was paid fur with tl'.e people’s mone\his word we consider entitled to at least equal weight with that , , of the editor of the N. C. journal; for • *'sure we are,”—to borrow the latiguage of the Journal, for which wc make due .‘acknowledgment,—“that if t!ie intclli- • grnce, the respectability and the veracity ■C'fthc two gentlemen be con.parcJ lo^cth- j or, Mr. Johnsou will lose nothing in ‘.l:e comparison.” We know nothing of‘Billiard Tables, having never seen one,—in this respect, the editor of the N. C. Journal doubtless has the advantage of us,—he can there fore, we presume, inform us, whether, on the supposition that a Billiard Table has been purchased, in compliance with the intention of Congress,dollars was an extravagant price for it? We have now done with the subject for this time; but we trust our readers will excuse us, should we recur ta it once more, as we hope to be enabled to do. It has been swelled into an importance which it is far from meriting, by the per severing efforts of an opposition that has nothing solid to rest upon; and we there fore feel some little desire to reduce it, as we hope to do, to its original insignifi cance. One word to the editor of the N. C. Journal. He calls upon us to do justice, by publishing IMr. Van Rensselaer’s re port with the account. Let him first do justice to Mr. Adams, and lay before his readers the appendix to Mr. A’s letter on the embargo, before he appeals to the jus tice of others; let him do justice to him, likewise, on other occasions, for surely every measure of his administration can not be deserving of censure; yet the edi tor of the N. C. Journal, as well as we recollect, has up to this time deilt in no thing but censure—not one word of com mendation escapes him. It is, to be sure, a' matter of no importance to Mr. Ad ams, whether he I'eceive praise or abuse from the N. C. Journal; yet most men would expect, w’here great professions of impartiality have been made, to see some evidence of it. Calhoun Committee.—The XationJ In telligencer of January 2:, says, this “committee has been in session, witliout intermission, every day since we last ad verted to its proceedings, and lias not yei concluded its deliberations. It is said that Ir. Mix was under examination (for the second time) during ihc whole of the day before yesterday.” Congress.—The House of Representa tives have been |)i’incipally engaj^ed, for some time past, in the discussion o(’ the bill for tlie fui ther protec’ion of ii,»> Woollen Manufacturers. A motion w..-. made on the 2od ult. to discharge tl.f Committee of the Wliole on the state oi' the Union from the farther consid('ratiun of tlie bill; but it was negatived—Veas 76; Nays 112. In the Senate, the Bankrupt Bill is un der discussion. General Jlssembly. A resolution has passed the Senate fixing on tlu* 3d of February as tlie day of adjournment: but in the House it was laid on the table. An adjournment, it is probable, will not take place before the lOtb or 15th ; iho’ we are not aware that the public would suffer any injury by an earlier separation. Missouri.—Thomas II. Benton has been re-elected United States Senator by the legislature of Missouri, for six yeais IVom the 3d of March nrxt. cuur. loii DHUNKF.NNESS. A )iiedical CijrrisponiU-iit of tlu* Xew Y(M'k Knquirer, t.taie.s liie following ti> be M". Loiiicu’s remedy lor drun!;entiess. and adds his testimony as to its beneficial result: lleccipt.—Tine lure Assaf\:iida : Tart. Antimony : Ipecaciiaiii;u. Mix these uitli llu‘ particular spirit 0^' li(]Uor which yo:i want to shun, ai\d drink a wine-glass lull every morning, lasting, foi- a week, whi'u 1 will ensure a vdlunta- ry a!)stinence for one year. An infusion of the leaves of tobacco will prove a ve ry valualile auxiliary. As soon as any inclination is fell to resume the cup, the remedy must be promptly apjjlied, or there will be a relap.se. lVrhaj)s some may think the a!)ove lemedy worse tlian the disease, and may not feel ilisjjosecl to suijjecf themselvi s to the regimen ])iescrllncl. 1 allow it is a haril ease—on tiie (jne hand disgrace, [xjveity, diseasf, (b(Klily and mental,J anfl preniuture death—on tlu; oilier, a;»- salVetida, ipccacuanna, tai'tar enu-tie, ami 1 tobacco—luomentary tufl’oriiig aui.! tlicc- tual purgation. The words pacha., jKishn^ and bashmr, which so often occur in the accounts ri (jm (li eece and 'I'ui key, ai e the same in sii'uilieatioii. Ijcitii; all derived from a woi'd used !)y the 'i’jji kb i’ui- !n)vi riiu!- or Viccroy. Tlicrc iivc tuu otdcrs of pa chas with three tails, because three hors«? tails wave on their standards—their au thority in their respective districts is al most as unlimited and despotic as that of the Grand Seignor. Pachas of the secona order are allowed but two horse tails to their standards, and., their power is somewhat limited. The captain pa cha is governor of the islands of the Ar chipelago, and the first admiral of the Turkish navy. A province governed by a pacha, is called a paciialick, of which there are 17 in Asiatick Turkey. The whole of Palestine is included in the pa- chalick of Damascus, w ith the exception of Galilee, w-hich belonged to the pacha- lick of Acre. 'Phe distant pachas yield a very dubious homage to the (irand Sukun. Three Fanlts of Nursrs. — 1. To lisp like baby style, when the same words in an endearing tune would please au well; the reverse should be; the voice clear, em- pathetic, each syllable articulated, for imitation. 2. To tell of witches, ghosts, and goblins, coming down chimneys, il' they cry; whereas children should be taught that, if they behave well, nothing can harm th'/m; such superstitions, im pressed upon yuung minds, arf rarely gotten rid of‘. 3. 'Po direct a child to act like a man ; wliereas it is not often becoming lor a little boy to ape the man, but only to coulorni his deineatior to his age; every age has its own peculiar de- corousness. ^ Galaxy. MJIUilFA), In this county, on Thursd:»y evening- last, by the Ucv. .John \Villinmson, Mr. David Faiiks, of tills town, to Miss Aui:linl Ouk, dauj^-litcr of Mr. John H. Orr. Lutely, in Lincoln county, Mr. EtijAU Sci- UVAX, to M1.SS (JAT1I4IUVE Sl’UATT, DIED, . In Ualcijih, very suddenly, on the 25th ult. Leonahi) Maiitiv, Ksq. Menilicr of the House of Coninions, i'roni III rtford countv. nOCTONS A. \V. Alexander & J. C. Riidisill n.WK associated themselves in the jMaetice of medicine. ,\s far as yossibio, their attention shall meet the leniaiiils (;f «'very case committed to their care, h\ cases of dlfticulty, con sultations w !i not be attended witii anv additional In tlieir rhurg'cs, they will 1)0 r«'if:ilatcd !\v t'u- ..I'.sculapian rules, dis- cu tinjr, II' wevi v. J.j pi-j' ci'nf. iii all payments madi- *.1 fin.'Ui!' I 'l.! of e ich.ear. Kvcn those wlio eiiiniot nv.i:.- payrP,n‘s, will find ittolheir advantag-'.- t(. ea I eai-'y ai.d make setllenicnts. J'titiuri/ 2.', iy ,7.—4*2U (£j' 111 roii'; (,f the ;’’io\e arruif'-c- nient, the '>ub^cl• ; ir ■.v i'.lii'S '.> 'Jose 1 is Ixioks U]) to di - pre-;e>'t d,.U- -i!c a's, >* >h s ’cseiiH- t‘)ijR‘r' Li. >w he li.'is iunii n^ ed of 'i.o;;ey. A. W . , \ Wi\lc\\es St TTTOMAS M'Ro ri'ER CO. TAKKS this method to mi- forni tlie public, that they have opened u slu>p in Charlotte, in the house lately oreupietl hy Doct. Samuel Himicrson, on the north side of the Court-House, where they arc well jin psred to re pair all kiiuis of K ntclifs K eicclts, .at the shortest notice. They’ hope, by a con- •stant attt ntioii to hu^iiu ss, to merit the public patronaj;-e. 'I'hey have on liand and for sale, the iollowing articles : — (ienthmen’s }fold patent lever Watches; I.adies’ do. do. do. Silver lever anl plain do. ‘hains, Seals and Keys, Slides and Kings; Hreast I'ins, I'ing^er lliiijrs, and Kar Kings ; Silver 'I'ahle and l' a Sijoons; Soup Ladles and Sii;;-ar 'I’oiii^s; Silver Spectacles, ^rcen and white, to suit allag-es; Military Hutton*, Lace and Lp.iuh'ffs ; Ladies’Work Hoxes and Keti( iiles ; Bags and Clasps ; 'I'liiiiitiles, J^c. &.e. 5«.e. 17* STKAM HO Vr mm Til. CJEOl LVA This boat has been purch sed to ply be tween Cheraw and (»eorg-et()wn: the boat is in complete order, havinfr lately undergone a thorough repair—she is w'ell calculated for the navigation of the river, as she only draws anout three and a half I'eet water, with a carg-o etjual to four hundred hales of cotton--the agents at Cheraw pledge tlu mselves, that every attentirin shall be paid to siiipnients by this boat, and that all cottons int. nded to be sliippi il by her, sliall be taken in charge and securely placed under good sheds f>r warehouses, fi“e of storag-e, and fora!l goods received and j)ut in store, a mode rate .storage will be chargi il I’roni the cer tainty of this boat being able to run at all times and seasons, country merchants will find it to their int' rest to order their shipments and con signments through th-s piactj. Mr, Henry W. (Jonner, of Charleston, will be agent for the boat at that place, and will take charge of any and all eons;;,^nments to go by this boat, (as it is probable she will sometimes go direct to Charleston.) Mr I rancis King, an experienced and well |ualihed agent at Georgetown, will at tend to all consignments, both from Cheraw j and Charleston, anl forward them to either place I without delay, Ourchargcs will be customary I and rc.isoiiabh;, anil we liopc to merit public patronitg’c. The agents have large and com modious warLlionsts, ami will secure every ami any goods or cottons, forward the former and ship the latter, with every possible »lespatch. Mouj \ or goods advanceil on cottons wished to be shipped. J. & J. H. TOWNKS. Cheraw, .(an. 24, 1827.—4l2U F. .'iii'.is.-r.:'. ;• ini'M-ti •. h s trie'vls and the K, c ficn'-ra'iy, !!r!it ii - hai received a larr.'anil g\“iK i t.i.e-it of “■'O r '> f ' \ '• ^ [U:.. V11., j.Vi vh;Cii ’ e v. ill si 11 at reduced prices for cash or coir.t.y pViKlnc(, and will ailvance c»sh on cot- t.'.n to be .•^hippi.vl to(Jli.M'leston. There is nAw on ti.e I'l e riv r, boats wdl calculated to nri at an season, ana ?io dovd.t ut ](roduce ( .uiic :,!•>'■ .I iin time witiiout delay, aii.i I I.. (• (' on tiirougii thi.s place, can h-.- j!'eui;Ml up u.t'. u". uHiK-uHy, .md for \ arded to the uv. Mer^—siu/\ild any one be dispose(t to shiji goods to me in this i/iace, [ will expect fiuuls to be placed in my hands to pay the freights, ivC. WILLI \ M WILSON. Chern .bin. 24, 1827.—Jtia Uu‘. VuMlc. THF. school at Sugar (Jreek Church, .super- inteiided by the Rev. Samuel C, C:ddvvell, dt^eascd, will be continued i>y ilu subscriber. Young men wishing to study ograpliy or AstronoVn}’, can enjoy tlie benchls ot a si t of (iloi)es. Hoard can be had iii ihi iu .giioorhood for sixty or sixly-live dollars per annum, the studi n( limiing’ his own candles. Tuition, twen ty *111011.irs ])i r annum. The subsenlier hopes to merit the liberal patronage of an enlightened public, by bis punetuality and iidelity in the (!:scharge of the duties of a preceptor, I he patronage of tlu pid)lic wdl bt' kindly received and thanktully aeknowletlged by • WAL TKIi' S, IMIAUU, •Itl'Ji' ^^/^H.L be sold, on tin- 11th of February ne\t, Tf at the dwi Ihng-iionse of the siihsi riber, A Valuable Tract of LAND, Corn, Fodder, H.iron, Hogs, (Jows, Sheep; farming iiteiisil i; hoii-,! bold and kitchen liii n'i- ture i a full set ol ligli!-horse jjiiij)inents ; a (juautity ot pi ink and scantllnif, ol' various k;iids, soiiic Uiaple and w liiiut ; also, ;i ([uanti- t}’ot tlie bei-.l kind of wai^on tiiiiber, and an ex cellent liglil wiijoii ; .lb a nuiiilier of other articles^ too tedious to mention. Anv pei-sou wishing to buy ni\ land, had better come and see it In fore tlu- d.iy of sale, a.-> 1 am (h tcnnlii- ed to sell. I he tcriii'j will be made know n on the da\ of sale. .MICIIAKL HAKKU. Jaiiuai'v )0, liSJ7.—2tl8i' XviVicvi. VLI. |)ersons imleljted to the estate of .F.imes I'. Lees, deeeasi d, either by note or book a(coniit, are ri.ipie^tcil to come forward by Fi'bniary court, and settle the same ; and all tbijs'' b iving l.iins against said estate, will present tiium bv tli.il tnne l.ir settlenn nt. .IaXii S M‘Cl'LI.()(J|j,> , WILLIAM LLliij, J'cb. 1, ' *VoUce. WHI'ltKAS by a J)eed of Trust to me exe cuted hy Alfred 1). Kerr, of the county ofiredc.U, for security to .lam.-s 11. Houston, deceased, I will proceed to sell, at the present residence of the said Kerr, on the great road he- tw (*en Mr. Torri-nce’s and Heattie’s Ford, on Friday, the 2d day of March, the following pro perty, viz :— 3 or 4 TRACTS 01’ LAND, of as good a cpiality as any iu this .section of country. Also, 15 or 10 Likely Young Ntgrocs, fit for business.-Terms will be made known on the day of sale. Attendance will he given by W'M. L. DA VII).SOX, 'Inuittc. Januai7 25, 1827. — Itiy ,Medicinc.% H£.VIL Aira & ASKFZLED Ol'KKU, AT ."01, KIN(;-S1'I{F,F/i’, A.N KXIK.NSIVI'. ASSOKIMKN'I' OK lr‘5. —ALSO— i Kegs \Vhite i.KAl), waiTanteil pure, X* 38.) Do, do. good, 16U Do. Spanish Hrown, 80 Do. Venetian iied, 20 Hbk. Wliiting-, LnKri>li, 25 Do, Linsee(i Oil, iMi.ladclphly. 10 ilhds. Copperas, 18 Kegs Verdigris, 75 Do. Yellow Ochre, 1200 Lbs. I*iitt\,in bl.ulders, 4 H ds. Copal and .Jajjan \ arni.,h, 8 Hbls. Sj)irits of Tiirpentme, 4- Ilhds. Lani|) Hlaek, 407 Hoxes Window (ilass, embraring all siz es, from 7 b) ‘J, to 22 b> ‘..'S. LogW(»ol in slick .and chipped; ebipjied (Camwood ; Nicaragn.i; Fustic ; liedwdod; liidlgo, Spaiusiiand Caroli na;— Fullei.s’anil il wi's’ arllejcs .f all kinds. II. Si. .^, can iii!(,rin Merr.hauN and other I )eal'.'rs, that tb'.o i il.mv r»ei.iiig additions ti tl;eir stock iiMni ibeir boo in .Nev\-\urk, and i.mcy that induei n.ents ;ire . ilbrd;.,! to pui- chasel's to i'.ili ;is ab )\ e. I'Inirii.'-lijii, /)ic. ISJ('),— .'(Hill M I'.C I I M'.l III i ( (.I \ , V, Si/jicrior C'l'i.l nf La.n\ 1'u'/ Ttr/fi, i'-jj'',. Sami>le Ale\andi r'j Joslaii Ah;va:ider ]'f ,r d. a and otii rs. J i 'F apj)i :iring to the '.;ili^hietion i/f *!ie convt, i tliat |{()!)ert C. M.iii'iMi,! ;ind I’lud -nee his w ife, defend.iiits in tlii-. i ,i .i-, resi l.’ . ond tbe limits ol till- slate; It is tlierefi.fe (iiiicred by tiie court, tliat public.itioii be in id(! |i«r six weei^s, in the at;twl),i .loiirn..!, !;r tiie dejend- ant.'j as alort■^,ud, to apjie.ir and (ielciid the a- foresaid suit, .1. M. IIUTC 111:3(?X, L. «. c. 1, jt'Tl.—pr. ud>, ^3. THK MAKKKTS. Fui/ftfn'Hk, Jm. 54,-Cotton 9 1-2 a ; l^iron^ 14i:'CoHee, 17 a 19; Corn, (old) 5'/ . 70— n‘\v, 50 a 60; Flour, 5J a 6; Iron, 5^ a 6 ; LarcU 12^; Molasses, 42 a 45 ; Nails, 7 a 8; Sugar, common, 10 a 10*;—prime, 11 a 12; Salt, Liv. 80 a 90—T, Island, 75 a 80; Wheat, 1.05* 1.10; Whiskey, 50. CheraH' Jan. GO.—(Jotton, 8 a 9 ; Corn, G3 s 75 ; Hacon, 12; Flour, 7 a 9 ; I.ard, 12 a 15. — ('amdrn, Jan. OO.-Cotton, 8 a 9 ; Corn, 60 a 75 ; Bacon, 12i a’15 rHrandy, peach, 65 a 75— apple do. 60 a 65 ; lleeswax, 25 a 28 ; Coffee, 18 a 23 ; I'lour, 7.f, a 8J ; Iron, 6^ a 7 ; 3Iolasse5. 50 a 56; Sugar, brown, 11 a 14 ; Salt, 75 a 87 ; WMieat, 1, 25 a 1, 50. Charhaton, Jan. '22.—Cotton, 10?;; Bacon, S a 9; Hceswax, 26 a 28; Ajiple itrandy, 38; Corn, 60 a 65; Colfee, prime green, 17 a 18 ; inferior to good, 13 a 16 ; Iron, 4;^' a 5 ; Malas- ses, 30 a 31 ; Sug-ar, hrown, 8^ a 9; Muscovado, 9 a 10; Salt, Llv. 12—F. Island, 50; W hiskey, 36 a 37 N. duroHna Bank Dills—\I a 2 percent, dis count, Georgia do.—1 a 1} per cent, discount. AucWon. Bv order of David Shrock, I's(|. .ludgc of the Court of(M-dinary for. Kershaw Diiitricl, will be .sold "t the rc'jidencc of the subscriber, (Camden) 40 or more LIKELY SLAVES, Atnong them arc excellent wagoners, boat liamN and a superior Patroon, now hired at twenty- live dollars per month. Also, at the plantation, one mile from Camden, several Horses, Mules, Hogs, Sheej) and Cattle, andaquantit) of(Jorn, Fodder, Teas, &c. Sales to begin on the 15tU February instant, and continue until the prop erty is sohl. On the 26th Instant, and on each succ.eoing day, (if necessary,) will ne sold at the Catawba I’lantalioii, l.ancaster district, 30 or uiorc Likely Slav( j«, 100 liead of Hogs, 70 Cattle, 35 Shccj), 12 Horses and Miilcf;, 2.000 ImisIr'Is of Coriij 50,000 of Fodder, 4.000 lf)s. of Piekled Pork, 1 lot l^laeksmith’s Tools, and a variety of artirh s ton tedious to motion. At the same time, will be sold, the IU.st named containing 1232 acres, more or loss, situated on the east side of the (’atawba river. Onthi^ tract is a ilwelling-house, gin-house, an excel lent barn, stables, cribs, and nej^ro houses. — ALSO— AN ADJOINING TRACT. containing the same number of acres, ni''re oi‘ le.ss. —ALSO— Jlnnllicr Tract, contiuning!i.)2 Jlcrc.Sj more or less, well known !;y the nam. of ►lings - bottom. These lands are leased fri/i.i tb ; Ca tawba Indians, for tbe term f 99 years, and are generally acknowledged to be as valua'd(va?i any lands on said river. Persons disposed purchase, are requ( stel to ride over the prem ises and examine them critically, Tkumh—Land and Negroes will be sold on u credit of one, two, and three years, with annual intere.st from the day of sale—purchasers gi- Ing bond payable in three etpial iiistahncn’s, witli approved security and mortgage if reqtiired. Fhe other property will be sold on a cre.i.t of 12 .months, with interest from the day of sale—■ good security required—all sums umier live dollars. Cash, JAMKS C. DOBY, Jdmhiintrntor of John Doby, dcctustd, Feb. 2, 1S.7.—3tl9 \iani\ & Xcgrues FOR SALK. THF, suoscriber will scM, at Public Sale, on Tuesday, the f.th day of March next, 322 acres of very valuable Land, and ihreit likely young- Negroes—one boy 19 years of age, and tw * Kiris, One 19 years of age.’witii a child of 10 months old, the other girl is 14 years of age, all likely aiul of good families. Fhe land lies 10 niiles east of Ciiarlotte, on Ueedy Creek, and one or tw o miles above Welch’s Mill. The ground is of excellent quality, either for th ; production of corn or cotton; is well waleretl as to springs, w ith good and convenient build ings on the premises, and fifty or sixty acri s oi* land under cultivation, 'rin re is an excellent: seat for a Saw .Mill or Ori.st Mill, oa a good, strong and standing.stream. The payments are to be made as follows, first, the payuient f..r tin; negroes Is to he made against the fnst day of January next; b«)nds with g-ood security will be re«piu-el. The Ian.! will be made Into tA^o payments,.viz : one halT payable on tlie first day of.Ianuarv next, and tin* remaining half on tlu first day of .Jjiin -ry, lb29, bearing interest from .lanuary, 1828. Sale t(* b(r on the pre’nises. Any iiersoii wishing to purchase, would ilo well to come and view tluj property previous to the day (»fsah‘; and an^ one wisliiiig to do so, w ill apply to the sui>,cri- her, living two miles above the premises on tlie same creek. I will also sell for cash, on the same da_\, 300 bushels of eorn and some stoek, cor.sisting of horses and eattle. .Sale to eom- metice at 12 /i lock. WH.LIA.M .fOIINMtlV. M.ir'di 3, IH.r.—:>tlJ (hi the. Cth nv'l 7th days of iVn Uitry next, There will !,>e soi.l l.,r;'„- (Hiaatltv of S5AR mow ( n L' ■*, a’ tht; Ihg-b .•siioals, in l.i'ie.Hfi I'og.;,- , aa'd on tiie o'.li, a quanlitv of at Furnace on Long Creek; and on the^iJr and 1 Otli, at Lincolnton, a number of I’UACTS OF l-.VXU, lying’ tliioughout the countv of Lincoln, direc^ . (I to he sold by the Will Lf .lohu Fulenwidu'. ileceased. Uor.F.KF H. HHin'ON', j „ , II F.N UV Fi: LF.NW'IDnJ, i I .Dcu. 16; 1S2G.—2tir
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1827, edition 1
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