Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 3, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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^HARIOTTS: 'I’UKSDAV, Al'ini- 3, IH-’r. Culton.—This arucle, it appears, by a jate arrival from England, instead of ad- vancin2: in price, has experienced u small rieprcssioii. The news from (ireece, by late arri vals, is favorable. When the supplies iiow crv iheir way from thi:> country, shall be received, addiiional vigor will be in fused into ihat heroic people, and iheir liaiids be strengthened in the support of the holy cause which they have, through to many difficulties, privations, and un paralleled sufl'erings, so nobly sustained. Comple'e triumph, we have little doubt, v;ill ere long, crown their exertions, and reward them for all the sacrifices they have made, for all the sufferings they have endured. Political missionaries, it would appear, have been dispersed through the coun- iiy, charged with the execution of Mr. Van liuren’s notable project of improvinp ^he i)ress, by buying up or crushing all tlie rcfractory papers, which will not join in the deep mouthed cry raised by the Combination against the government. Tlu' S50,000 fund has frequent drafts made upon it. New papers ;\re rising up, like exhalations, in different parts of the country, without taking any, of the p.climinary steps for obtaining subscri bers, &c.; for the reason, doubtless, that their brief existence will be nourished by «he “fund,” thereby rendering unneces- sarv a resort to the ordinary method of support. These papers are to inlluence public opinion—to denounce the Admin istration, libel the characters of men whose whole lives have been devoted to the service of their country, and extol such men as Benton, V'an Buren, and other “ traders in politics,” whose claim To the confidence of the people is more fhan questionable j but if the intelligent citizens of this country can be influenced by such papers, to join in an indiscrimi nate opposition to go\ernment, we have much mistaken their character. Such papers, conductcd by men whose bread d«'pends on the most servile obedience, can never influence an intelligent and thii;king people. liiclr Leiii Ri. Well V. lUli! ;c be fur the !i.riders,” were the peo()lf 30 stupidly credulous—Mr. Van liuren then go to KuKlatid as Minister I'leiiipotentiary, or lake any other sation he might chouse, and the other offices be assigned according Lo contract; but in the cic-cUon ot 1829, the people will make short work with these arratii^ements, and blow schemcs and schenitis “sky high! sky high!” I It is stated in the Trenton True Amer ican, an old leading republican paper in Kew-Jersoy, that thirty thousand dollars 'vcre raised to pay Duff Green for print ing and publishing the United States’ Telegraph, and for circulating thousands of his papers, filled with abuse of Mr. Clay, Mr. Adams, and their friends,/rec of expoise, among the people of the differ ent states.” Duff Green calls this “ri diculous,” and says it is as false as the slatoment, relative to the g50,000 fundi A fine get-off. Neither statement, we suspect, is far from the truth—the sums may be sotnething less, or a good deal larger than represented; but the import ant fact that large suma have been raised lor the objects stated, is, wc believe, f.trictly true. ?tlessrs. \'an Buren and Cambrcleng, of Xew-York, are now on u visit to the t-outhern states. At the last accounts, tlicy were in Charleston, whence, it is tonjectut'cd, they will proceed lo Geor gia, and probably to Tennessee. Their object, of course, is not known, except to the initiated;but it doubtless is cotinected ^vilh the schemes of the “combination.” Northern men arc not in tlie habit of nnaking excursions of pleasure to the 'iouth, at this season of the year; and Mr. Van Buren, being a lawyer, has not, it is probable, any merely private business to «^all him heie : it is not unreasonable, therefore, to conclude, that his object is a political one, and has relation to the ar- fiingemenls agreed on in the nightly cau cuses at Washington hehl towards the v^lose of the late session of Congress. The ’leccssary regulations, it is likely, will be inade, to give a tone to public opinion at the south and prevent ‘’premature com- iiiitiuls;” and every thing be prepared i^ur the grand development next winter: ''’hile the people,-good honest souls, are '-'f course to believe, that all 'hese secret ^iUocuvres arc to n;-oiaple their Ciitrse, Gold.—Several new veins of this preci ous metal have been discovered in this county within a short time, and the know ing ones say they are rich. So far, we be lie vCjthey have furnished a liberal com pen- sation to those who have labored at them; and one company have obtained GOO dwts. in the space of three weeks. We are promised a statement of ihe amount ob tained by this company, which we shall publish, when received. We copy the following, says the Balti more Patriot, as one of the views of the Commerce of this country, which will probably be realized in a few years : In the course of another year this en tire interdict will effect an important rev olution in the commerce of ihe Lake country and will be attended with effects highly tavorable to the commerce and navigation of this country. As soon as the prohibiiiun takes effect, and the Canal from Oswego to the New- York Canal opens the communication from Lake Ontario to the Hudson, all the trade of that country will take the di rection of New-York; wc shall bring all our productions wiihin the sphere of our commerce, and concentrate it in the great Northern emporium. Even when the interdict is removed, we shall find canals more safe than the dangerous rapids of the St. Lawrence. Tiie e:..- pense less; the route to Europe and the West Indies shorter; a more steady and ample market; and a cheajier supply for the consumption of the interior. We have been heretofore induced to give great importance to the right to navigate that river; but, if the hopes now created by the canals in operation are realized, it will equally comport with the interests of individuals, and the protection of our own institutions, by drawing our produc tions into our own channels, and holding at command cur own resources. — Mr. Stanly’s health, we are happy to state, has so much improved, that he left here on Wednesday last for home. Be fore his departure, he rode nut fretjuenlly in his carriag'e, from which he found not the slightest inconvenience. Dr. Bfxk- wiTH, at whose house he has lain from the commencement of his indisposition, thinks him entirely out of danger, and that he can travel lo Newbern with per fect safety. Raltigh Star. The Board for Internal Improvements met at Fayetteville, on Friday last, and the Cape-Fear Navigation Company held a meeting on the same day. After finishing their business, on Saturday, the Members of the former Board proceeded in the Steam Boat-Henrietta, down the River, in order to take a view of the River and of the work carrying on below Wilmington. Measures, we believe, were taken at this meeting for resuming the exertions of ihe Cape-Fear ('oinpaiiy to rejiiove any obstructions which may yet remain to a free navigation between Fayetteville and Wilmington. Which being en’ected, the attention of the Com pany will then be given to the opening oi' ^he River above I'ayetteville. liaklgh Register. Wc copy the following, as another in- dicaiion of the signs of the times; from I hi' New-York Commercial, a paper iUvora- bie to CJov. Clinton— “VICE ruKsiDCNi. — .Vfier struggling all winter to nii.intain lii> |)lacc, u't arc cor reel Iu advised tliat Mr. Caihtiuti was at lasl compelled to v'leld his proit.risiotis to a re-eleclioii lo ihe Vice I’rosiuiucy. 'riie opposition would not su‘:tain him, and so rcsolvid in a caucus iield on the 1st inst. Mr. Van Buren will be the op position candidate—if he can. Mr. Ca!- Iioun looks to the Treasury Department. The N. Y. Enquirer of this morning, says Mr. Clinton will be the op| osition candidate I'or V’ice President. VVe don’t believe it. Theieisbut one office which would be promotion to Gov. Clinton. And that ofiice ue hojje one day to see him fill.” The doctrine oi’ Intirnnl Improi'emcnts is gaining ground eveiy day in tlie I'.asi and 1.1 the Wes', as well as at the central part of our coiiniry. Duiiiig ihe (lasi winter, in scvtul ol’the States, standing commissioners lia\e been appointed to give concert, system, and energy, lo the strong impulses which are grtierally IVli for Internal luipio\ernents. After all the smoke and dust which may be raised up on tlie subji'ct, to bliiid the e)es of llit- peiiple, it will he lound to !; l!ie lent' policy of .he Union, and ll.e motives which lead ta_;i!i ‘'tion v- hid sVoni :ir,y inquirer afier tl'.c principles on which the prosperity of the Uniltd States is lo bo permanenily secured. Tht; policy now pursued by some of the Virginia politicians would leave these United Slates as England was during the Heptarchy, when each Saxon chief made his own roads and for tresses, not with any view to tlie general convenience and prosperity of the land, but as much with a disjiosition to injure neighbouring governments as to beneiii his own. ^ JVat. Joumul. ^ Misrepresentations.—In the Richmond Eiujuirer of the 8th of March, it is said when Mr. Wriglu was speaking, in the Ilouse of Representatives, on the resolu tion offered by Mr. Saunders, General Houston ‘'turned round to him, and told him that it was impossible for him to nolice any thing that he could say.” We j)resume the paragraph was intended for eflect, as it is the very reverse of the fact. General Houston, when Mr. Wright was called to order by Mr. M’Duffie (!!) for unparliamentary language, said he should only desire an opportunity of answering Mr. Wright, afier he had done. It would be too great a tax on the magna nimity of the Editor of the Enquirer lo ask him to correct the error. ib. Virginia again outdoie.—A hill has been reported in the Legislature of Louisiana giving to Mrs. liandoijdi, the daughtei’of Thomas Jefferson, g 10,000 in Stork, Ijearing an interest of 6 per cent per an num, redeemable in ten yearsor sooner.” Caucusing.—Tlie National Intelli gencer, in one of its articles on the ‘‘ Signs of the Times,gives the follow ing as the rumour of the day. “It is due to the frankness of these strictures, that \ve should keep nothing back from our readers. We are far from being disposed to draw from facts wliieli are known, any inferences v, hich they do not warrant. Still less shalJ u e state as fact, any thing wh.ich we do not personally know. We wish, tlieref^ore, to be distinctly understood as giving no authority of ours to what rumor says, when we state it as a com mon report, that a regular weekty Cau cus was held, during the last session, and particularly dui ing the latter part of it, conijiosed of IMcmber'j of the Op position, at wlii'ch some one of the tiiim'hcr ptesided and another actcd as Secretary; that, wlien thus formally or ganized, })uhlic questions wcie there discussed, with reference fo their poli-} Muses Ihas, tical expediency, and their beating on I'niomas llutcliison, the Presidential election ; and that teg ular votes were taken, the whole body considering itself bound by the decisions of the ma jor part of it. \Ye shall not pretend to name the ])Iace of meeting, much less the number or names of those who attended. It is said, however, that all these particulars,are susceptible of proof. Nevertheless, ifMr. 13enton, Mr. Dickerson, Mr. Rowan, or any ol the rcsj)ect?b!e gentlemen who belong Z.XST 07 1 • I'.MAlNINCi in the I’osl-Ortico :itCharlotte, -tlj Xoitli-(J.>roliiia, April 1, 13:^7. ' A. Win. A. Kerr, Z. Is.Tiic Ale\uiu?cr, L. M:ij. Tlios. Ali:\un(ler, Margnrot A. Lowrlo, Isiiuc. AU \:»mler, jun. .John l,awson, U, Siiiiipic Alexandei' Wni. T. Alexander, Hcv. A. Aiulfisoii, Milt s It. Abcniuthy, S.illy Aiitfii, \ . Allison, N'l . J. AU xander, 2, H. K. J5anks Diiviil Hrown, Absalom lllaek, I’oladore Urickill, Capt. Black, Mr. Hlakol\, Kli/.abetli H anker, .lucol) ltdstain, Samuel Uoyes, Dptoii Hyrani, 111. Hoylc, .losepli lilackwoikl, Jaiiics Hiown. ^ r. David 1'. Caldwell, Cross, Aaruii (Jonnor, Win. Ciihorliouse, 2, .l(Ksri)I) (;lokcv, .lolin (^agli', .laiiios I). Cra!f>‘, Martlia (Juwaii, James (Japs, Jolin Co:jton. 1). ’rlioiriis Dunn, .loliu Davis, 3, Siiji-ar Duliii, David Dougherty, .lulni Dow, J, .lames Dinkins, Tlionias Da\is, Lewis Dinkins. K. f'ii'irles Elms, 4, .lolm I'nii I'son, i-rcdcrick HzlII. F. Henry Foster, Wm. Flinn, 2, David («. Flanikin, Ki nben Freeiitan, (Miarlos Fow li r, Samuel I'raser. C. 'I’liomas Ciillespie, 'riu.mas \V. li’.lnier, Samuel (iivens, bumuel (iraluun, 2. H. .lohn Henderson, '2. 'Faylor Hutchison, 2, •Fohn Hntcliison, ,!(hn W . Ili rron, Thomas Harbcson, Ml. Hi.lLiooks, Henry Hoover, Tliomas Houston, Ca])t. Hartgrove, Isaac Hendi r^on, lolin Hhjs, i'.iiir. to the party, will give his word of hon or that no such meetings were held at any time during the session, or for any purpose, we shall with heartfelt plea sure contradict the whole story, and vindicate the Opposition from so gross a calumny as, if false, this would be.” By late information from the Indians, we aj)prelieiid tiiat the Agent will meet with hut little diflicult}’ in negotiJiting for tlie balance of land to which Gt;or- gia may be entitled, beyond thclimitsof the New’ Treaty.—Patriot. Lord Kelly had a remarkably red face. One day I'oote solicited him to look over his tjarden wall to ti|ic-n his melons. Kli/uhetli HiiUaUni, Tlioinas Henr\, Silas Hunter, Dr. Sami. Henderson, .lolin Hudson, John Harj^rove, 2, Dr. Tlioinas Hams, \Vm. Hall, 4, (Jeorq-c M. Harris, 2, Cams Hendr-Vbon, 2. J. Andrew Jones, Philip Johiisoii, Ueul)en Jon^on, Menry Jamison, David Jolii'^son, Robert Johnson, Isaac Jamison, Samuel Johnson, 2. K. Uolcr 11. \\ er, H. Kirkpatrick, sen. Thomas Kennedy, 2, Charles Kiker, .Marcus Kennedy, 183-3t27 Wni. K. Lenimoml, 2, AViHiani I.ees, .lean l.einmoiuh ^Vnl. Luckv. M. Henjamin Morrow, Hev. U. H. Morrison, 2, David M’Donald, .lolin M’Quay, Anna M’l.ure, Alnicron .Miles, M'lionias Mera, Michael M’l.oary, 5, John M’Cord, Ivoliert M’Kinley, Alexander M’Uec, iMiilemon .Morris, Itoderiek M’lJawley, S:iin. Montgoincrx, 2, James Moiilgonieiy, James Morris, John M’Kaven, Margaret Miller, 'I'lioiu >s M’Corklc, Margaret N. .Martin. N. Thomas tJ. Ned, (). Rraloy Dates, Nathan (.)rr, John H. Orr, 1’. William N. I'arkH, William 1.. I'atton, Elizabeth Parks, Isaac Price, t;id. or Fdilm Perry, John C;. Pliitrr, Charles li. Polk, 2. |{. William Ueid, 2, Itev. John Uooker, Alex. Uobison, ni. Kiidisill, Margaret Rodgers, Dr. Josc]jIi lioss, Mr. Roddin, illiam |{ol)ison, .1)si.'])h Reed, AVilliam Ross, l-'eler Royse, Ceorge lioac. S. S. H. Smith, D. V. Sullivan, Hugh Smith, Jolin li. Sniartt, Abraham Scott, 2, Joseph Sample, Kdniond Smith, James Spratt, 2, James Sloan, JcsBc* Stilwe'll, Arthur StaUbrd, F,lh;s or .\sa Sinilli, Joseph Sprout, Win. F. Springs, Thomas Spratt, • Jolin Stinson, 'Fliomas Sharp, Robert Sloan, Martha Stewart, William Scott. Mois Stuekling, Peggy Spring. T. (;. A. Thompson, 2, .! isepli 'I'honipsoii, John I'liomas, P. Thompson, 'I'homas l(. ’I’odd, Daniel I'ovvle. W. James Wilson, 2, .las. WilliHinson, or in. Hyram, 1 liomas Winchester, John Walker, A. Wheeler, Hobt. Wilson, John Witherspoon, Kdwurd Weir, Dr. S. F. Williamson, Ceorgc WiUoii. Y. Klias Young. W.M. SMinf, p. II. ale, XovW\-^'v\voWua, Mecklenburg Count>/, IWij. sK'ssions, l-yj: Vincent Reed, Thomas Davi.i. ^ 1 i*uv raVe. nY Virtue of an order of Ireilell Coiinfy Court, I will sell, at Pof)lie Vendue, oii ■|'ue!»day, tlie 24tli day of April next, at the res idence ol W illiain Falls, in the lower end oi Iredell coMiity, Nine likely voting NEGROES, consistinf;' of ilow and Uirls, belonging to thft heir.Sof Capt. (iilbreath Falls, leceased. Six months’ ererht will be given, bond and approved seeuritv .vill be required. 'THKOPHILUS FALLS, Jd/niniisirafor dc bunts nun. March 22, 1827.—Jt26p Yav\v\\i\3\»* TywsI “■I Y virtue of a Deed of Tmst, executed by Robert Abernathy, jun. to me, to secure the payment of a certain debt therein mention- e.l, 1 will proceed to sell, for cash, at Iteuttie’.s Ford, in Lincoln county, on the lOtli day of A pril next, the following projierty, to wit : Eleven or twelve NEOliOES, Consisting of two men, one woman, boy ano e.bildreii, all like'v, young, alul ol' c.\cellcnt character. Also, the Tract of LAND Whereon said Abernathy lives, with a Cottoft Machine on it; aiul another tract, on the C.a- taw ha river, about two miles above R. attie’.«» Ford, containing 2'J6 acres, bein^- part of Davui Hutchinson’s tract of laml. If all should not be sold on the day appointed, the sale will con tinue ne.\t «lay. KOHF.RT H. BURTON, Truster. March 6, 1827.—4t26 ^a\e. rWILI. sell, on a credit, at the Court-House in Lincolnton, on Monday, the 2;ul day «l' April next, being the time of the Suiierloi- Court, that Valuable Tract of Land, On which the vv idow of the lali John Moore resiiles, containing 56U acres, and situated ini. mediately on the Catawlia River, between Thompson’s and Tool’s fords.- ANDRF.W HOVL. Llaculu Cmnitf/, Murc/i 19, 1827.—4t27 Notice. Til AT I have given my note, payable to Johij K. Houston, for the consideration of twen ty dollars; which I forewarn any person troni Iratliii}^ for, as I have never received value for the same, and am determined not to pa\ it. .1126 DAVIDSON IIKNDF.RSON. liVV^EVXTX, fllll A I’ elejfant bay HORSE, X will stand the ensuing season, at the stable of (he sub.scriber, every day ot the week, except Saturdays, on which dajsbe will stand at John McCoy’s, near Hopewell meet- ini'-house, commencing on the 2d Saturilay in ,\|)ril. LI HKRTY w ill be let to mares at the moderate rates oflhrce lolIars the season ; ono dollar and fifty ccnis the single leap, the ni'*iiey to be paid at the time of service, or the marc \\ill be consi(h;red as ]>ut by the season ; six dollars to insure a mare with foal. Cn at carc anil precaution will be taken to avoid accuieiits ; bul l will not be liable for any. The season t» commeiicc the 2d of April and end on the Uilli June. DF.SCRIFTIOX. I.inr.iiTv is a beautiful bay, sixteen hands hiffh, eig'bl years old this spring, well proportioned and posses-.in^j ^reat mnsrnlar power. Liboity wa.->got by old I'riiicc Laboo. A I,ANSON ALEXANDKK. March 2.1, 1R27.—Jl26 ^ | |RI(.INAL Attadin>ent, f * f l. vied on three Stage iwuuUts rjlHF, f=ubsrrih( r havintj i.'irclKi'io'l tlie rijrht I. for Hi nixiw’s I’.itent llori/.oiiU.I (iii>l Mill, for the coiiulies of Mi fkh nbiir),'' and (Jaljarrus, will iiave them constantly on band, finished iii a neat and durable manner, lo operate by hand or horse ])ower. Tliose wisliin}^' to ))ur haM-, V. ill do Well to call and examine tins Mill. 'I b ■ proprif tor v. ii! ;.iso sell I’mgle rights tui'iiiaiv.ii;^ and using tlie above Niills. I,i;.\.l AM'.\ r. ALKX ANDLR. Mee.I.U nburf^', M;i!'eli, 1SJ7. — fit. 0 TaVtul iivlsl rBlHF, subscri!)er ha\in;;' obtainrd I cttt T’.-- .1 tent for bij iiiijjrovi nu nt ui ll.e (;r,:.t Mill, infoliiis the public, that he v .11 di'-];('se fit' indi vidual rights:, or rijilits 1 .i .utn s or Stati-s, on terms that will eiialiie llu cliast.r to make H profit on bis ])!iicbase. '1 lie stones of ITa Mill iniiiiLn^,'' in ecunter dlrertions, renders it obvious tiiat it crtates less frieti(jii and gains m«>re action u itli a small power 11.an can be obtained by my other invention. IK- will have one Ml coui|dele operation in Crcensborougli in a few dav s. RF.XJAMIN ()\ LRMAN. (ireensboro’, ,V. ('. .March 17, IB..’7.— it27. \Vai\Uh\, 11 V the snbscr'!> r, one o'’ 1-ao appronliccs JIJ the Carpenter’s busiiie.ss, to w li(>m j(ooil eiicouragerneiit viil lie >;iven.—Also, a .lour- luviiiaa. W.M. H. bP.VM;l.l.\.- Apr.l_2, r'jr.—.'t.V 11 ■^ANTF.h, at this O.lici, two Ik.vs, I‘j or ? T 1 f) \f il l ot a: t or.'iv a. It isoidire l by Court, that pub1icalit)n be made six v.eiksiii t.be Catawba Journal, l,.r the ihfehd 1..1 to ai.jf ar at the next Maj term, IS. 7, to le.'ld lor this i ouiit>, and re|)lev_\ ■ihii ;)i wi juil'•nu lit will 1)1- ((iiteri'd a;^ linst him. ' 'i. alk\.\ndi:r, r. .V. r. I * p". .ul\-. '*2. S\vvVvi lA* Xt)vU\-V'‘aviA\iyd, Mnklenhurg Conntij^ I'cb'ij. Sessions, 18jr. 1.aw son AL Attach H. Alexander, ) I |I{H.IN. j’.s-. ( nu'iit, b vit (1 ill Herbert S. Kimble, jtlic hands ot \\ diiain Smith, and him suminoned as (jarnisli. e. Ordi red by (Jouit, that publication bo niadi' six wet;ks in llie (jatawba .l(urnal, for the d-- lendaut to a[j|)ear at the next .May ti-rin, 1KJ7, to be held for this • ounty. and tlieie replevy and pleail or demur, i.tber\'.ise uulgdieiit !.»y default Will be ent.i red a^ainst hlin. 1. A L i:\ANDKU, C. M. \ r.t30.—].r. adv. i... Me.ckh'jd;nrg (Jounti/i Sessicus, 1UJ7. W iiiiaui Siiiith, i r*. [ 0 John Cole, j ORDKItKI) made tor the di r._ 1 el'll I, 1 ' T' pli \y and Will be taken :igain-.t. hiii I. ALF,-. GtlO—nr. aiU . >J. DOCTORS Tiios. I. Johnson Thos. Harris, UA VIN(i as.sociated in the practice of .VtF.U> ICl.S’K, respectfully tender tlx ir st rvi es, in the be.vcral deparlnn ills of tlieir profcshiont to the citi/ens of Charlotte and its contiguous country They can at all times be found, at their newly established shop, on the lot form* erly occupied by Dr. I bomaH Henderson, two hundred yards south of the Court-House, ex cept when j)rofessionally engaged. Tliey arc in daily expectation of afresh and geiiuiiu as sortment of Mcdiciiie from Philadelphia and N w-York. 2,i* JIcndinli(tirs rntcnl Gvisl ^MilL rMlIK subscriber, being legally appointed a- J- gent for the county of' M' ekleninirg, of- fi rs for Sale pati iits for i.'iakinj;’ ami using the abiMC [)al( 111 .Milbs, to all sueb a!> may apph. JA.Mi:S DLNKLN b. 10th March, 1 f-27.—Gi’27. Dfiign, ..Mfdkiucs, U'c. SlAVZX.Ai^&^K:ri£!Xl> OllKU, A T .101, KINC-STRF.LI', AN l.\ 1 KNM\ K .\SSOU l .MKNT OP St rinal .'Utnrhnient. by (,'ourt, tli.it [lublic.stion bf v.ceks in the ('itawba .loiirnal, laiil to appear at tlie m \t .Ma) ne held tor I bis eon i it v, a ml tlie re )!ead, or jud;.;niLUt pro eoiifls.n) ‘A\uV \>mu\s t'or sale, it till- )!!u-i-f.t'tbe Journal. I’ Ap MM .MCC. — Al.SO— mO Kc;;s \V bile LF.AD, warranted pure, O .iHj Du. do. good, IbU Do. Spanish Hrou n, 8U Do. \ eiietiaii If. d, 20 H’)l». Wbitiiii,^, F.n};lish, D '. I .in-.eeil I »ii, I’iulaJelpbia. lU Hhds. ( oppcras, IS Kei;, \\ rdi},ris, 7.5 1)0. Yell >\. Ochre, 1200 l.bs. Putty, in bladders, 4 R ds. C.jpal and Japan Varnialj, 8 lilds. Spirits of Turpeiiliiic, 4- 11 bds. 1 .amp iPack, '!f,r Roves M'indow Class, embrarinp all si.’- I s, from 7 by 'J, lo 22 by 2f-J. Log-w ood in stick and I hi[)ped ; thipped Cainuood ; Nicaragua; l u ,lic ; Ui dwood; lndi};-o, Spanish and C^arol;- iia i—Full'.rs’ and DyUb’ urUcles ol'all kind-s. II. A. can intonn Merclnnts and ol'ur Dab that they arc daily receiving' ai'dit •. to their slock fri)in their bouse in Niw-\ lU 1,(1 l.iiiCv llial indiieemeiiU are ;,IIordevl to |iui- cliasel'.S lo call as abo\ e. J'hxrk^ion, Ike. '20, 1 bCG.—5niift25.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 3, 1827, edition 1
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