bn this ?ame subject an article frotn
Ock'ssa of tlie 22d Nov. thus speaks ;
Divan is constantly occupied with th*
propositions of Mr. C. on il)e subject of
(ircece^ various favorable circutnsiar.ces
induce the belief that the Porie will ac
cede to theinj although the Reis EHendi
Jias latterly declared in an ofHcial way,
that henceforth he would confide no em
ploy to a Greek.
PARIS, DEC. 15.
MADRID, DEC. 4.—[Private Correspon-
tlence.j—I can assure you that the unea
siness of our government is very great, in
( onsequence of the invasion of Portugal,
and it spares no pains to quiet M. Lamb,
whose notes daily become more threaten
ing. To this end the minister of war has
sent the following order to all the com
manders of the frontier provinces :—
“Every Portuguese Constitutionalist,
vho may have been made a prisoner of
^ar on the invasion of the infantlstesn and
flhall enter the Spanish territory, shall be
treated with every kindness, and such
hospitality shown him as is due to the
subject of friendly nations and allies.”
But events have become so serious,
that it is not in the power of the govern
ment itself to stop them, not only those
ifhich are passing in the interior of Por
tugal, but even those which are taking
place in the Spanish territory; for we
learn to-day, that the regiment of the
Prince has passed the frontiers, in a body,
with the exception of its oflicers. If this
be true, of which I have no doubt, this
may be considered as a reinforcement
sent by our apostolicals to their brethren
of Portugal.
The Portuguese Charge d’Affaires yes
terday communicated to our government
the decision df the Portuguese Regency,
HO' to recognize M. do Casa Flores as
Spanish Ambassador. To this commu-
jiicaiion was added the report of the
governor.s of tlie Portuguese Provinces,
on the frontiers of Spain, annonucing the
invasion of the Portuguese refugees. He
concludes his letter w iih new complaints,
and by demanding further explanations,
hui instead of giving them, M. Salmon in
Ills reply yesterday evening, observed
that as tiie functions of M. de Casa Flores
liad ceased at Lisbon, those of M. Ponte
de Lima, Portuguese Charge d’Affaires
Madrid, were also at an end, and that
«onsequently he was under necessity of
terminating his diplomatic relations with
him.
The latter (^L Ponte do Lima,) re
ceived his despatches by an extraordina
ry courier sent from Lisbon to the French
minister at Madrid. In these despatch
es he was informed that others would be
sent the next day, (the 28th,) but we learnt
yesterday that the bearer of them was ar
rested at Villa Viciosa by the Portuguese
refugees. Their contents arc of course
unknown.
The Court returned this morning from
the Escurial. The report of the dismis
sal of M. Calomarde gains credit. Count
de’Affalia and M. Zea Bermudez are
spoken of as his successors.
Journal des Debates.
Nothing appears to have transpired
respecting the intentions of the French
government in regard to the recent mea
sures of the British government for sup
porting Portugal. I’iie French Cabinet
held long sessions daily, and the stocks
had fallen about three per qent. The
JCioile published the whole details, and
Mr. Canning’s speech, without one word
of comment.
The letters from Havre state that no
cxcitement had been produced there by
the intelligence from England, as it was
believed the proceedings of the British
government were adopted with the know
ledge and sanction of the French cabinet.
The Havre market was not affected by
the new's.
On the other hand, it is stated, or inti
mated, in the Journal du Commerce, that
great,dissensions exist in the French Cab
inet—that the party attached to the je-
fiuits IS the most powerful and will not
coincide in the pacific designs of the Min
ister, Mr. Villele—and that war will cer
tainly ensue.
The same paper states, that 2000 stand
fjf arms for the Royalists who have enter
ed Portugal, were furnished from the
I'letich garrison in Pampt'luna, and with
the knowledge of the Frcnch Ambassa-
T| dor at Madrid.
Theic are no later advices from Portu-
1 S;al than were received from England—
* The paptM's contain the particulars of the
capitulation of Braganza to the Royalists,
"who act in ih r)ame of Dan Miguel.
^ The New York (iazette says—The
? intelligence of the ste|)s taken by (ireat
j Jii iiain in aid of Portugal was received
; in Paris on the I3th, and created consid-
erable sensation, causing a fall in the
f Funds ; but they advanced again the next
^ day to within o!ie per cent, of th;ir previ-
V ous rates. W'e have seen several letters
Irom Havre of the 1.5th, all of which con-
■f *:ur in the opitiioii that war will ensue.
;| One writer says, “Our ministers are
Mrongly attached to their places, and
% they know that they would be hurled from
V them in tweiity four hours, if they were
to take that step.” Another says that
:;}'ranceancl England understand each o-
i^ther perfectly well, and will avoid a rup-
' ture. Letters from Lisbon of the 6th,
•Received at Havre, mentioned tluit il.c
.Portuguese insuigents had been bcalen
the militia of ihe country.
CHAm.OTTS:
TUESDAY, KKH«UAliY 1,3, 1827.
Congress.—fn the Senate, on the olst
ult. the question was taken on ordering
the Bankrupt Bill to a third reading and
was decided in the negative—yeas 15;
nays 25. The next day, the vote was
reconsidered, and the bill referred to a
select committee; its fate, however, is
considered sealed for the present session.
•The bill for distributing a jio-rtion of
the revenue of the L’nited States among
the several states, was called up, on the
1st instant, by Mr. Dickerson, who spoke
for some time in explanation of its ob
jects j when the bill, on motion of Mr.
Benton, was laid on the table.
The bill for the protection of the
Woollen Manufactures is still under con
sideration in the House of Representa
tives. At every.step of its progress, it
meets with strenuous o[)posiiion; but we
hope a majority in Cor»|^i;t;ss will be found
disposed to sustain the great interests of
the country, and afford sufficient protec
tion and encouragement to native indus
try and enterprise.
We learn f.^om private letters, that the
legislature of this state would piobably
adjourn on Saturday last. Among the
proceedings received by last mail, we no
tice with pleasure the passage of a reso
lution through both Houses, authorising
the Treasurer to loan to Mr. McRae five
thousand dollars for four years, without
interest, to assist him in the publication
of his proposed Map of the Stale.
A letter from Havana, of Jan. 11, con
tains the information, that Com. Porter
is closely blockaded in Key West, by the
Spanish squadron under the command of
Admiral Laborde. The force of Com.
Porter consisted of one frigate, two brigs
and a schooner; that of Admiral Loborde,
of 3 frigates, 2 brigs and a schooner.
A letter from the corrcrpoiulcnt of the Ncw-
\ ork MiTciintilc Advtrtiscr, ut llordeaux, un-
crd;ite of December 18, says ;—“ Kvt'ry anpcur-
aiice indicates a convulsion in Kurope. ' J'ortu-
^ul ami Spain will ])robably bo once ilriore a
scene of violence, and bow far it may cxtcn«l,
time alone will dccide. Uoports tbllow each
other rapidly, but no event of mattnai impor
tance has occurred to my know ledge, (’haves,
they say, has been taken by the Spani.irds and
shot. .’I’o-day it is reported that Dc tVyronnc t
and Dumas have resigned their places at*Paris.”
Col. Benton, the Missouri Hepublican,
has been re-elected Senator, without nnicii op
position. A large n.ajority of the members
were, individually, opnosed to his re-election ;
but considering' tlieniseives bound bylhe wish
es of their constituents, as e.\pres8ed at the
August election, and not knowing, or pretend
ing not to know, of the change that has since
taken place, gave liim tlieir votes. As there
was no organized'opposition, Col. licnton was
voted for by friends and foes.
The IIon..lolin M illiams, our MiniatertoCcn.
tral America, arrived at Mobile on tiie 9th of
January from I'ensacola, where he arrived on
the 5th in the U. S. Schooner (iramjjus, from
Omoa. Mr. Williams left Guatemala on the 2d
of December, and embarked at Omoa on the
16th. 'I'he ])oliticai at^'airs of that count rv were
in a very unsettled state. No intelligen'ee had
been received at (iuatemala of tiie proceed
ings of the Panama Congress, which was to as
semble near the city of Mexico. Mr. W. was
on his way to his residence in 'i'ennesacc.
We have seen, says the National Journal, a
beautiful specimen of Dimity, wo\en at Low
ell, (Mass.) being the first manufactured in A-
merica, by water looms, and supposed to be e
qual to any imported Dimity.
The collector of the Island of Rarbadoes has
made known that no vessel will be adniitteil to
an entry there with Am-ricun ])roduce from any
of the foreign inlands in the West Indies. It
is saiil ;t difVerent regulation prevails in the Isl
and of Antii;ua.
Colonial Trade. Wc pcrccivc, that ma
ny of our cotemporaries, and others, are
under the impression that Upper Canada
is not itu luded in the bill now before Con
gress inteniicting all intercourse with the
British Colonies after the 30th of Scj)-
tenjber next. A lei'er from Washing
ton, published in the Xew-York livening
Post, is singularly in error as to this fact.
It says—“ The intercourse will be inter
dicted, after the 30th Sejjtember next,
with all the colonies except Uj)(>er Cana
da. The committee did not positively
decide the question as to Upper Canada,
but there is no df»ubt the House will in
clude it.” On leferring to the bill itself
we find this swcepittg sentence, after nien-
tioning by name the colonies and places
generally, ititended tu the interdiction,
“or any other colony or porsession, un
der the dominiriit ol (ireai liritain. in the
W’ est Itidies r>r on the Cunliuent of Jlmeri-
ca.” 'i'his, we conceive, incluiles Upper
Canada us ell'i'ctually a.i il' ii hud been
jneuliont;d liy name. ~
BaUimorc Pntrio\
A few clays ago oiie of t1»e convicts, in
the penitentiary, having been put to weav
ing which he (lid not like, chopped oH
with an axe, the fingers of his left hand
and a part of hte )cft foot, with most of
his toes. Kcnlmku paper.
FuKDERICKSni RG, (vA.)jAX. 24.
Distressing Ca.sualtu.—Mrs. Isabella
Miller Barnett, a lady highly gifted b\
nature with a superior order of mind, a
sociable and affable temper, and of great
suavity of manners and who possessed
in an eminent degree all those virtues
that adorn and render interesting the fe
male character, had long laboured under
a painful personal malady which at first
afl'ected, ami at last deranged her mind.
Late, on Tuesday night, the 16lh inst.
she escaped fronj the vigilance of her
anxious friends, left her chamber in an
undress, and before she could be found,
fell a saciilice to the intense cold of the
night, leaving a bereft husband, and six
interesting chililren, and a large circle
of connexions and friends, to bemoan her
untimely loss—lendered more poignant
from the manner in which the awful
summons to a better world was executed.
Of livo evils choose the least."—A wri
ter in the “ Virginia Jackson Republican
and Literal Construction Advocate,”
(“vhe gives my son the whole name of
the war”) says “Mr. Tyler has declared
in a facetious conversation, that if the
administration desirecj his election over
Mr. Randolph, they would find they w’tre
“ swapping the devil for a ivitch.”'—Be it
so—a witch, jioiv-a-dai/s, is to bi prefer
red to the devil at any time.
Balt. Pat.
f'rom the Hemocratic Press.
The Hichniond l^nquirer—printed at the
scat of Governnient of Virginia, that was
so miserably mistaken in its estimate of
the votes of the Le gislature of that State,
but one day before they rejected Mr.
Randolph—undertakes to say, that the
vote of Pennsylvania is “irrecoverably
gone orer to General Jackson.” We j)ass
over the presumption of Mr. Ritchie, in
undertaking .to announce what will be
the vole of Pennsylvania two years hence,
when he could not properly estimate the
vote of the members of the lepfislature. in
the very city in which he resides. For
the information of the Etuiuirer, and oth
er such factious prints, we state that if
Pennsylvania has to pass between Gen.
Jackson and the present President of the
United Slates, she will assuredly vote for
Mr. Adams ; always presuming that the
Administi’ation will adopt the measures
and appoint the men which are best cal
culated to pronujte the general weal, and
ai’c most acceptable to the friends of the
administration. If they sustain their
friends, and the principles of their frienrls,
the vote of Pennsylvania is irrecoverably
gone over to John Q. Adams.
Trouble among the Bachelors.—Gen. Mc
Clure, the hero of Newark, hasmade war
upon the bachelors of New-Vork, at the
head of an army of Dogs and puppies !
Me has introfluced a bill into the Lrgis-
lature of that State to repeal the Dog-tax,
and to levy the amount arising tliere-
from on Bachelors between the ages of
30 and 45 years. The Bachelors of the
city of New-Vork have called a meeting
to take measures to prevent the passage
of the bill and to express their indigna
tion at the proposiiion.
Ball Patriot.
The labored cfl’orls now makinj; to
impress on the public mind the belief,
tiiat the accounts of Mr. liandolj)h’s
wild and extravagant behaviour in tiie
Senate, were false and unfounded, is
certainly one of the most remarkable
and importent attempts of political ef
frontery, that ever fell under our obser
vation. V\'e know of but one parallel
to it—the lieree and sturdy denial of
Mr. Crawford’s bad health, when that
ilistin;^uished s^it't^ltnian lay the victim
of a potent disease. There is one short
way to settle the question—h.-t an enjui-
ry be addressed to Mr. Uandolpli’s
most intimate personal friends in Kieh-
mond. We will abide their answer.
Jiichinund I/ 7iig.
The follovvinf; anecdote has been sent
to us by a corresjiondcMit, who states
that it has occurred within a month, and
to his knowled;;;e;—A (Quaker took a
hors(! to a fair to be sold; the animal was
handsome, and ajipeared every way cal
culated for the collar, and a puiciiaser
was soon found, “Will you warrant
him, Sir?” said the man. “1 will,”
answered the (Quaker, “ in every res
pect.”— “And to draw,’’ addel the
dealer: “ for if he vvill^not tiraw, he is
of no use to me.’’—“ Friend,” s:iid the
Quaker, “thou wouldst be delighted to
see him draw.’’ r|)on whieli a hir;;ain
w;is struck, and the horse de!i\ ( ((‘d o-
ver. The next day he was jjut in a
but the moment he hc'ard tin; latlie oi
the wheels he attenipted to iiiu away
and ultimately kicked t!ie vehicle to
pieces, nnd eiul;iii";ered the livos ol iwo
persons in it. 'i’he animal was tliere-
ioi'(! relnn.ed^ as not bcmj^ acconlini; to
tl.c wrfiTcnty, when t!;c curjnin^ ^ua-
'/V'- .■'
ker proved himself to ho too cunning
for the horse-dealer; for, said hr* “1
did not warrant the horse to draw, I on
ly said thou wouldst he ilelighied to see
him draw and so should I; for had he
drawn Ihou never shonldst iiave had
liini.” London paper.
MJUniEl),
In this county, on Thursday evcnhig, the 1st
instant, l>y the Kev. If. H, Morrison, Mr. Ika
Pahks, to Miss l.ouisA U ilhon, daughter of
Janes Wilson, Estj.
On Thursday evening, the 25th ult. by the
Rev. John M. Wilson, Mr. Natiianikl Murui*-
so\, to Miss Ktru Ah.\anuku.
DIED,
In this city, at the residence of the Ucv. Dr.
McPheeters, on Priday, the 2d inst. F.lam Al-
r.XANDKii, Ksq. of Meeklenbui-g county, in this
State.— This lamented \ oung nuiii was an alum
ni ot our University, and bad just iuabfioil him
self tor the i>ractice of ttie law—to obtain a li
cense for which he had come to the Supreme
Court now in session. Hut wiio can look into
futurity? Mr. A. has left a widowed nuithcr
and several brothers and sisti rs, to mourn his
loss—a loss to them irreparable, but sanctified
by the hope which he himst If expressed, in his
last message to his mother, that he hatl “ a
house not made with hands, eternal in the hea
vens.”
“ Where is now- *
'I'he promise given—nigiit’s golden promise
Of a radiant morn? So j)erisb oft the hopes
Ot man !” Jinl. Jir^istcr.
farmers tvvke
WILL BE SOLD, OX A CREDIT,
A T the Court-IIousc in (Charlotte, «>n Priil*}
I\. of tlie Pebruary (Jourt, two negroes, be
longing to the estate of Matthew Robison, de
ceased, viz :
JOi: AND ms WlFK.
Joe is an excellent farmer, a iu)ted wagoi\er, a
good shot mak. r, and can be depeiuli\l on at
all times; his wife a good weavei-j and makes
a gooil hand both out and in tlie house. Mond
with approved security wdl be required.
AI.KX. UOUlbON, Kxccutur.
Peb. 10, 1827.—3t2U
N. n. Those indebted t«) said estate, arc lu)-
tilitd to come forward and make paunent by
Pebruary Court, or their notes or accounts will
be placed in the hands of an olKcer for collec
tion.
lle\uo\a\.'
DU. J01L\liri&PP()LDT
TAKKS this method of informing those who
may feel disposeil to honor him with their
patronage, that he has removed to the late resi
dence of Mr. Abner Houston, where he may be
found and consulted at any time, except when
engaged in his professional avocations abroad,
lie would also return his thanks t^>‘th£ inhabi
tants of Pri)\ideiice and its viciiiity, for their
liberal patronage duiing the past year; he fur
thermore solicits a continuance of .lU^ same,
and will endeavor, by his assiduity anil^ttentiv n
to business, to give general satisfaction. Con
sidering the scarcity of money, and the pres
sure of tlte timwi, he promises that his charges
shall l>e very moderate.
I^roildcncc, Aleckknhurg county, N.C. }
Fcijnuiry 1, 1827. — 18wf ‘ >
N. H. Pa,, ily Medicines kept on hand for sale.
Drug.% Medicines,
HAVIlANDfiuflLSHrXBLD
OFKKH,
AT 304, KL\(;-S I KPP.T,
AN KXl KNSIVK ASSOKIMKNT OK
—ALSO— ,
iKegs W’lilte I.F,A1), warranted pure,
11 fO 386 1)0. do. goo«l,
16'J 1)0. Spanish Hrown,
HO Do. Venetian Ued,
20 Hhls, W biting, KMgllsh,
25 Do. Linseed Oil, i'hiladclphia.
1(1 11 lids. Copperas,
18 Kegs Verdigris,
76 Do. Yellow Oclire,
12U0 Lbs. Putly, in bbidders,
4 H‘>ls. (; ),ial and Jaj)Hn Varni.sh,
8 I5l)ls. Spirits of Turpentine,
4 llhds. Lamp Hl.ick,
407 Pjoxcs Window (ilass, embracing all siz
es, from 7 by 9, to 22 by 28. Logwood in siick
and chipped; chipj)ed Ciauwood; iN'ic^aragiia;
Pii lic; Kedwood; Indigo, Spanish ami Caroli
na;—Pullers’and Dyers’articles of all kinds,
H. k A. c;an inlVirm Merchaid;i and other
De.der.i, that they arc daily receivinj^- additions
to their stock from their house in iNew-York,
and fancy that iiuhiceinents are ..lionled to pur
chase rs to call as abo\ e.
('It(ir/is/iin, Dir.. 20, 182fl.—3mift2.>.
DOCTORS
A. W. Alexander lie J. C. Rtidisill
HA\ P, associated themselvps in the
l)rar1ice of medicine. As far as
Dossibli , tin ir att'-ntion shall meet the
lcinandN of every case connnittel to
their care. In cas( sol'd tficnlt\, ccui-
sult.itioiis will i:(t be attendid with
an\ ald!tioii:d expcMsc. In tin ir ehargc'-, they
uill be r g'il:i1ed by llie yP,-cul;i|iian rules, dis-
couiitiiig, htiv. (:v I-, J.) jx-r cent. iii all pa\ ini'uts
iiiiule befri ihc ii.l ii’i.Mcb \i ;ir. I',\cn those
w iio CiiiUDt i:i.
acU ai.tie.'f U> >
J IS.’.—lljii
> III . .
nn hi, ill'
Ii|l to 1 In- |,i\
tiiliMl-. lo kiK
|j;i\ Ml'. Ills, will iiiid il to til. ir
eaiiy make st tllcnieiits.
ijU' i.rr •( tlic alx)\e arrange
Vilx r uiilu s to li'ix; bis book
1.1 (!a1i—iie ;i!so \si>tus his ctis-
.. he b;.s iniUieiii;ile nerd ;t
A. \> . Al.l.\A\1)LK.
THE MARKETS.
Fniiett(vlUt, Jan. 31.-Cotton 9 25 a ; Raco.n,
7 a 8’; CofK-e, 17 a 19; Corn, (old; 70 a
new, 50 a 60, plonr, 6 a 65; iron, a 6; Lan!,
12}; Molasses, 42 a 45 ; Nails, 7a 8 >,u^ar,
common, 10 a 10';—prime, 11 a 12; Salt, Li\ .
80 a 90—'r. Island, 75 a 80; Wheat, 1.05»
1.10; W hiskey, 50.
—
Chrraw Ftb. ?u—Cotton, 8 a 9 ; Corn, 63 a
75 ; Uacon, 12; Plour, 7.a 9 ; Lfird, 12 a 15.
C(tmdnt,~F(b. 3.—Cotton, a9^; Corn, 62 a
75 ; Bacon, 01 il 12j ; IJrandy, peach, 65 a To—
ap])le do. t ) a 65 ; Heeswax, 25 a 28 ; (’offee,
18 a 23 ; Plour, 7j a 8^ ; Iron,. 6i a 7 ; Molasses,
50 a 56; Sugar, brown, 11 a 14; Salt, 75 a 87 >
Wheat, 1, 25 a 1, 50.
Charle,stnn. Jan. 29.—Cotton, 10; Bacon, 8
a 9; Beeswax, 26 a 28; Ap|)le Brandy, .38 j
Corn, 60 a 65; Cofi’ee, prime green, 17 a 18;
inferior to goo«l, 13 a 16 ; Iron, 4f a 5 ; Molas
ses, 30 a 34; Sugar, brown, 8^ a 9; Muscovad«»
9 a 10; Salt, Liv. 42—P. Island, 50 ; W hiskey,
36 a 37i.
A. Carolina Bank Bills—3 a 3} percent, dis
count.
Grori'iado.—1 a 1^ per cent, discount.
On Friday, the iUh of March next.
At the subscriber’s in Lincoln county, near
the rucka.seef;e ford, will be sold, on »
reasonable cretlit, a qnantitv of
Corn, Fodder, Hogs, Sheep, Cattle,
household and kitchen furaiture,
A Two Horse Wagon,
and a number of articles too tedious to mention.
Where lue attetidiiuce will be given by the
subscriber, AUAM HOV'L.
Peb. 5, 1827.—3t20
nA\’l.\t; appointed .Mr. ,I )s-pli It:,ker, my
ai>,i.'ii'., all pe.'soiis indei ted to me b_\ note
or olher\. ise, are n (pie.sted to niake payment
lo him. _ -
ROBKli r DO.VALDSO.V.
I"- "1.
\VairA\cs & Je.'WfcUcr’j.
THOMAS riKHTER k CO.
TAKKS this method to in*
form the public, that
they have opened a shop in
Charlotte, in the house lately
occupied by Doct. Samuel
lli nderson, on the north sijft
of the (jourt-llouse, where
they arc well prepared to re
pair all kinds of
MTattntsi dotU.«.
iit the .shortest notice. They hope, by a con
stant attention to busines.s, to merit the public
patronage. They have un hand and for sale,
the following articles :—
(lentlemeu’s gold patent lever W'atchcs;
Ladies’ do. do. do.
Sihi r lever and plain do.
Chains, Seals and Keys, Slides and Rings ;
Breast Pins, Pinger RiiiRs, and P.ar Rings;
Silver 'I’able and Tea Spoons;
Soup Ladles and Sugar Tonffs ;
Silver Spectacles, green and white, to suit
all ages;
Military Button.s, Lace and P.p;iuletts;
Ladies’ Work Boxes and Reticules;
Ba^-s and Clasps; Thiiiibles, &.c. SiC. £iC.
17*
To l\\fc VuWic.
The scluml at Sugar Creek Church, super
intended by the Rev. Samuel C. Caldw ell,
deceased, will be continu'-d by the subscriber.
Young men wishing to study (;eogra|)hy or
Astronomy, can enjoy the benefits of a set of
(■lobes. Board can be had in the neighborhoad
for sixty or sixty-five dollars per annum, the
student finding his own candles. Tuition, twen
ty dollars per annum. 'I'he subscrilicr h»)p( .s
to merit the liberal patronage of an enlij^htened
jmljlic, by his punctuality and fidelity in the.
discharge of the duties of a preceptor. 'I'he
patronage of the public will be kindly received
and thankfully acknowledgerl by
W'ALTER S. PIIARR.
3tl9e
w
II.I., be s«)Id, on the 15th of F(.:l>niary next,
at the dwelling-house of the sutiscriln r,
A Vahiahle Tract of LAND,
Corn, Podder, Bacon, Hogs, Cows, Sheep;
farming utensils; hous hold and kitchen furni
ture; a full set of light-horse etpiijiments; a
quantity of j)lank and scantling, of various
kinds, s«»nie maple and walnut; also, a quanti
ty of the be.st kind of wagon timber, and an ex
cellent light wagon ; with a numuer of other
articles too tedious to mention. Any person
wishing to buy my land, had better com, and
see it bI fore the day of sale, as I am determin
ed to sell. 'I'he terms will be made known on
the day of sale. MICHAEL BAKER,
.lamury 30, 1827 —2ll8i*
by a Deed of'I’rust to me exo-
▼ f cuteil by Allreil I). Kerr, of the Cinintv
oflredell, for security to James IL Houston,
dt ceiised, I will proceed to sell, at the present
residence of the said Krr, on the great road be
tween Mr. 'I’orreiK-.e’s and Beatti-’s Pord, on
I riday, the 2.1 day ol .Mai'cli, the following pro-
pert) , \iz ;—
or 4 TRACTS OF LAND,
of as pood a rpiality as any in this section of
country. 'Also,
15 or 1() Likely Young Negroes,
fit for business.-Terms will be made known on
llie day »)f s.«le.
AlU udance will be given by
WM. L. D.WIDSON, Trustee.
January 25, 1827.—3tl9
Slalvi ^’t^vU\-i^aYoV\iva.
M K(• K I.KN iu; lUV rOI'N T V.
Snjierior Court of Lnn', Fall 'Jcnn, 182tr.
Sample Alexander'^
.losiah Alexander diitribution.
and others. J
IT appearing to the sati.sHiction of the court.
tli.it Robert C. Morrison and Prudence hi..
Wife. d. feiKhints in this case, resiile bevond the
limit., ot the slate: It is therefore ordered bv
the court, that publication t)e made for six
weeks, in the Catawba Journal, for the defend
ants as aforesaid, to ajjjiear and defend the a
tori s.iid suit,
J. M. lit rciri#!o.v, s. c I
3'.vl. —pr. arh,