ConinumicaUou,
i Jii i'a:: lAiiw.ti joviixai.
Mr. liiNGHAM : In reading; the query,
[ioni a CuDcot d voter, in your Jasi Jour-
ril. I wai surprised to liiul Jliat the least
tloubt exisiod on tlie mind of any person,
as to the lion. II. W. Conner bcinjj op-
j»oscd, and decidedly so, to the prcsenr
AdministrciUon. has always actcd
c;ituiidly, honorably, and I trust consci-
entii'usly, on this suiiject.
liorn a Virginian, it lias been alleged
;iiut he has been intluenceil by the gi eat
men of the Old Dominion, atul leels a
j>redileciion for V-'irginia politics j but
he is not as much so, as many of our
N'orth-Carolina delegates—it is hardly
his polar star. In the last Presidential
i-'iiics*, Crawford was his fav(jrite—
Jackson tlic vote of the district, and his
vote. Althongh silent in the House, he
has been uniform and decided in his
votes. As, on the continuation of the
};rand Calhoun coast navigation, as it re
spects North-Carolina, 55150,000 was ap*
])i opriated, to be paid out for shares, und
er bond and security from the Company,
:hat the money would 1^; properly appli-
» il, and also that with that aid they would
perfect said section, or return tl»e mon
ey, Sec.; his vote was a negative, and thus
on all similar appropriations.
But Mr. Conner, in his last Circular,
places all doubts on thii subject at rest.
In this he gives us a view of the Treasu-
jy of the U. States. He says, “ after the
appropriations are paid up to January 1,
1827, there will remain in the Treasury
—710/ a ccw/;” but does not tell us, that
a very large item of the api)ropriation was
ill payment of our national debt,—as some
conjecture, 10, 1?, and even ir> inillions:
Tiordoes lu* even hint that the Secretary
,}' the Treasury would pay oil’5 miliions
of the public debt in this month, as tiu*
Secretary has now advertised ; but rather
leaves the impression thul the Treasury
IS bankrupt.
lie next tfils ur, “iliat 16 millions is I
ctiuired at this scj'^ion of Coni^'ress us a i
')na'’ This loan, as I undeistarul ii, is !
loan no loan. It is a policy v. liich has i
> t cn put sued, highly to the advantage of j
our fiscal concerns, for « or iu years, con-
.‘ibtcnt with public iaith and individual
ticnefit, and is this :—16 millions of the
;iu!)Iic debt :r^cy now be paid off by the
j;overnment, if they think proper to do
so—Congress is informed of this by the
Secretary of the Treasury, and also, that
this stock of 16 millions, bearing 6 per
cent, can be commuted into stock at
or 5 per cent, payable in 3 years, and
asks of Congress the privilege of doing
so—-this Congress has uniformly grant-
fcl-by w hich the governmen!, at a change
-even for 5 per cent, slock, would gain
J60 ihomanddollars; this, for the 3 years,
ivould be 480 thousand dollars^ all but half
a million. This would make a delightful
improvement on the fortificatiotis and in
lets of North-Carolina; but this boon,
never before denied to apy adraitiistra-
tion, was not g^ranted, and is now lost to
th« nation.
We are next informed, tiiat “the sys
tem of roads and canal making, operates
as a drain on the treasury. Those sur
veys are made at an expense of some
thing like 40 thousand dollars a year.”
I’he engineer department is, on all sides,
acknowledged to be essentially necessary
to the locating and perfecting our line of
defences and forts along our coast. When
any of them is not specially employed at
this^ what then ? Feed them up in idleness
and dissipation, or send them with com
missioners of a State, when requested, as
in 1825, with Pennsylvania and Maryland
delegates, to trace a cannl ancLrail way
to unite the western with the Atlantic wa
ters—which those two states are now en
gaged in ?—or as last year—send one to
Wilmington in this State, to assist our
committee of internal imi>rovement, and
make an accurate chart of our inlets atul
coa-it for the benefit of our commerce—
see where our danger lies, and estimate
the cost to provide against it, and report
all to the next Congress ? Or*, as anolh-
er was sent to Savannah, Ga. for the same
purpose, atid one to East Floi’ida, to sur
vey and ascertain the practicability and
»'Xpcnse of opening a sloop navigation
•icross the tongue of land of that Terri-
‘ory ; save 500 miles dangerous siioals—
prevent collisions with the West India
tslands—save tiu)usands of lives, and
'nore property to citi;’,cns of the L'niied
^'tates in two yeart., tlian .sould p'*rfect
’he canal ;—at least, tIu.:, i:. ri is been sta-
H'd to Congress. This i.; vi ;e, and ten
’imes more, iu rerdcn d by them every
year, in which every state atid every cii-
i£en, of cowr^.e, is intcic-jted,—“tor/;!)
xhousand duliaib —be it even so—it is
at best a miserably lean hobby to ride.
J5ut it has bci ii shown, that ll'.e lust Con-
t^ress could have passed a law of 10 lines,
ui 15 mintites, which would have jilaced
IGO thousand (lolla:s a year in the ircas-
'iry, which is now lost, and whi '.h would
^ave defrayed the^e expenses cl'surveys,
See. for 4 years, and that the saving in i's
extent would have paid then) j'or i2
■-'ears. 11 is somew hat siraii,je, that these
‘ onsciontious scruples, as to the posver
Congress to apply extni funda to infer-
”ial iinprovemeiiis, which are necessary
‘o the furtherar.ee of governmental tians-
iictions, national defence and security,
"'bc^uld now rise un in the bosom of pure
,|>'Uvioiiipo, ''''i of ihc
^.1-u.ju’aUv.u aitTu 0.1, u.'io-.'r ev
ery adnuniHtration, for 20 years, and al-
vva\s sajictioiied by large majorities.
1 lie next subject |>resented to view is
“ taiuff”—on coarse wcolltns, should
have been inserted,, for to those alone it
refers. This great southern bulldog, I
confess, I fed, fondled and feared, with
all tlic regard and dread of a Hayne or a
Forsyth, until convinced by JefiVrson,
.Madison and Jackson, that in our present
situation, as to population, agriculture,
and political economy, it is good policy,
national prosperity, 8c individual wealth,
and that under a full view of our national
situation, it is the onlj/ thing necessary to
our complete independence and comfort,
to foster and promote, by all possible
means, the manufacture of every fabric
and ai tide, indispensably necessary for
our comfort and subsistence;—viewing,
as a standard point, the restrictions of icar;
—and what can be more absolutely ne
cessary, under these circumstances, than
blankets and every kind of coarse icoollens,
from 40 cents to 154 the yard, as the bill
said? How could an army exist through
a winter campaign without them ? Now
let us look a few years back to a similar
subject, what a fear%l cfy ivc alt raised,
about the tariff on coarse cottons;—ive
all believed, on the passage of that bill,
that 50 per. cent, on that fabric was filch
ed out of our pockets, and “put into the
pockets of companies of wealthy manu
facturers,” as our circular now says will
be done. were then warned, as we
now are, that the certain conse(iuences
would be, direct tuxes, ruined farmers,
bankrupt mechanics, and bioken mer
chants, and we believed it. But one well
established fact^ is worth ten thousLind
splendid theories, ffe now find that the
manufacturing states lake 100,000 bales
of oj/r cotton, and TOO,000 barrels of flour,
and an equal value of othrr articles, fr.^in
the middle states, and give in return, do
mestic cottons of far superior quality, at
from 1 5‘to 40 cents a yard, for which we
then paid from 30 to 100 cents a yard —
this every soul of us knows and feels
from our own purchases. And just so
it will and musi be, with coarse woollens ;
and we will liicn look back to our former
views of thin!;s, as I .vowdo, with aston
ishment at my then limited and circum
scribed ideas. But this subject of coarse
woollens, is a subject which .southern plan
ters are personally but little interested in,
compared with the citizens of the north
ern states. There they use five yards,
where ti’e use one—they being more in
terested, have viewed the subject with
more accuracy, and are unanimous, ex
cept ihe merchants:—let us now learn a
little from ou/-ovvn experience, and judge
for ourselves. Let those who wish to wear
fine broadcloth, pay to England her cent,
percent, on ii; but let us have cheap,
warm blankets, and durable woollens
within ourselves, without paying a cent
to England, as taxes to support her pi
racy on our commerce, and impressment
of our citizens.
We are next presented with the “ Pan
ama mission,” to which throughout he
is opposed, and which has been so ban
died for two years, as to become thread
bare. We are then presented with a
matter of consequence, and which, per
haps, none of us lully comprehends,
which is the trade of the United States
with the British colonies “in the West
Indies.” On this subject we arc inform
ed, that ‘‘certain propositions of recipro
city were made and refused to be acceded
to, by our minister at I.vjndon, and it be
came a subject of negotiation. See.”—
That Great Britain ever overtured to the
United States any thing even deserving
the name of m7/?ro«Vv, is deceptive, lie
admit into our slates and territories, all
her fabrics atid 7//her agricultural pro
ductions ; but when has she^ in reciprocity^
admitted into her home ports, one barrel
of our Hour, or any other of our produc^
tions, unless it be those slie can manu
facture for us, at sometimes 1000 per
cent.* But it a]ipears tiial as soon as
the President leariud that tlie British gov
ernment w()ul.l not negotiate on the sub
ject, but treated every effort to do so by
Mr. Gallatin, with sarcastic levity, and
even through him, in their last lettei'.
gave the American government the he,
which letter is now justified by the lead-
ing opposition pnptr at Washington, al!
tlie correspondeiic"e in the case was sub-
iTiilfed to Congress for tliom to legislate
on ; this they declined tloing, and there
by lompcl'.cd the Prisident to enforce the
Lzl'itinq laws, excluding all intercourse
v^ ith her colonies.
We are then told, “that the/o.?5of this
[trade to the U. States is a acffrrone.”
i If so, why have ue lost it? W'liy did
1 not Congress condescend to legislate ^
Every person can draw his own infer-
(■nue. But thus it is wi h these great
scare-crows of commercial intrigue, cot-
j tons, woollens, sugar, coiree arid rum,—
j what sr.ys pvery man, from his own ex-
! perience, about the 6't7'O*t'/0A‘.9of this trade."
’ Does he now pay 50 per cent, more foi
his sugar, coffee, ruin and molasses, than
iie did for years past —or does he not,
at this time, purcliase them on hvHir
terms ? W’ith(jut the least personal re
ference, I wouid just observe, that the
greatest acquirement in political scieiice,
and.of course tlie highest excellence ol
a legislator, is to be able to devehri the
effects whic'n a law will have on the citl-
7,0Tis at large; and if//t po'"'’''/iC''; ad
dition, that \uluc and palriotlsm which
will enable him to sicar clear of party
prejtidice, anti neciionol partialities, he
merits the reward of the highest appro
bation, and the- warmest esteem of his
fellow citizens.
In no region and under no government,
do the citizens enjoy half he bltssings
and^ benefits from a government, that we
do. At whai period, since the adoption
of our federal government, have we been
better situated than we now are, and have
been for three years, in our civil and po
litical relations abroad and al home
Our governmpnl imposes on us no labor,
nor requires of us any taxes :—the same
measures and the same policy are pursu
ed now, that have been since the close of
the last war. W'hy, then, should we seek
a change Custom is law ; and custom
has fixed eight years as the longest pe
riod for an American President : if hii
be turned out before that period, it is
ostensibly for faults—some part of his
policy or measures must therefore be
changed. Ten years experience has now
cotivinced every one of ns, say as we may,
that the general policy and measures pui--
sued, have been for the prosperity and
happiness of the citizens, and the honor
of the nation ; wliat part of it, then,
would you want to change^ What griev
ance is imposed on you by the govern
ment If you could even point out the
change, are you sure it w'ould better your
situation, or secure more firmly to pos
terity the blessings of liberty? High
party sjjirit is the greatest curse to re
publican government, and by it, it has
ever been destroyed. These are consid
erations worthy tiie calm deliberation of
every citizen ; and on this subject, call
ing to our aid jjast experience and present
enjoyment, we ought to judge for our-
sclvi*, without paying the least attention
to disappointed or interested declaimers.
As to Gen. Jackson, I ever have be
lieved, and hope I will ever have reason
to believe him a true patriot, and a great
military officer—a man of talents, and a
man who would not shrink from any le-
spotisibility, which he believed it his du
ly to assume; but his opi)ortunities and
experience are quite limited, as it respects
the various ramifications of our govern
ment, especially as to our comjilicated
connections with foreign governments ;
from which relations our prosperity as
well as our difficulties must arise. Mr.
Adams I consider equally a patriot, a
man of the highest talents and integrity,
and well acquainted with all the minutia
of our domestic and foreign relations—
a man who lias been schooled on all these
subjects under the discerning eye of
W'ashington, Jeflerson, Madison and
Monroe ; and who has received their high
est approbation for palrio'.ism, integrity
and talents. And is it possible that, in
North-Carolirw, the friends of such a
man, enjoying all the benefits of such an
administration, will make no exertion for
his re-election, and the continuance of
our present enjovments ? A general tick
et ought to be formed in time, for both
candidates—general information diffused
—honorable exertions made—and let the
tcill of the majority ])revail. This ticket
ought to be in readiness for consutTalion,
at the meeting of our legislature. Let
every county, then, hold a special meet
ing, previous to that lime, ami transmit
the result to Raleigh. Let there be puS-
lic consultation, but no caucusing :—truth
and honesty dread not the light.
A CITIZEN.
LATF. i:uhoim:an
n\LMMOKK, JUNE 29.
The packet ship Silas Richards, Ca[)t.
Moldredge, arrived at New York on
Tuesday evening from Liverpool, whence
she sailed on tlie '26th ultimo. By this
arri'val the editors of the Commercial Jld-
vertiser have leceived their reirular sup
ply of English papers. Prices C'urrent,
Shipping Lists, kc. to the latest dates—
inrluiling London papers of the 2jlh of
May.
'I'hese papers enable us to announce the
final arrangements of the new mlnislry,
as it will i)e henceforth conslituii.d. i'hey
are as follows :—
The Marcjuis ofLansdowne lias a seal
in the cal)inet Init takes no olfiee.
* 'i’he Earl of Carlisle accepts the situa
tion ofl'irst ( oinniissioner of liis Majes
ty’s Wo(ids and l'ore.sis, with a seat in
tlie Cabinet.
.Mr. Tierney is apj)ointed Master of the
Mint, also with a seat in the Cabinet.
Mr. Aljercromby takes the ofiice of
Judge Advocate (ie.neral; anrl
Sir J. Macdon.^k!, that of one of his
Majesty’s Commissioiicrs for the afl'airs
of India.
Mr. Calcraft is talked of for some sit
uation, but the Courier says, “we have
not heard any particular one namel ai
present, as likely to be ofiereil to the Hon.
Gentleman.”
■ 'I'he arrangements have caused great
satisfaction. 'I'he Observer says they
have given the voup de i^ract to the Oppo
sition. The MurcjUis of Lausdowti ac-
cejjted a seal in the Cabinet, even with
out taking ofTice, “ in order to throw the
full weight of the \Vhig interest in
to the scale of the fjavcrr.ment. It isar-
ratiged that he isniially to supers(;de Mr.
Siurs^.'s Bourne, as Set ret a! y of State for
the Home Deoartinent ; and .Mr. Spring
liice to ihe Deputy. The veteran leader
of tlie Whigs 111 the House of Commons
of tbe Mint, which tliorou/^iily
Ideniifies the full power of the Whig par
ty vviih the gorcrnment. From the death
ol Mr. Pilt, the country has not seen so
strong an Administration, nor with the
exception of the short period of 1806,
has there been so feeble an Opposition
for half a century. This will ultimately
prove either beneficial or excessively in
jurious to the country, for, whilst ihe
strength of Government will'enable them
to pursue those reforms and improve
ments which ihe spirit of ihe age may
require, the Opposition will be loo weak
to stimulate them to good exertions, or
to check any disposition to evil. Except
that the divided stale of public opinion
upon the Cailiolic Question will raise
the Opposition into temporary impor
tance, the parly would be very little bel
ter than a nullity. There docs not ap
pear the slightest chance of the Admin
istration being otherwise than permanent.
It combines with it ihe King’s friends,
the whole W’hig and Grenville pa/ties,
and all that portion of the old.Tory school
that have not been stationary or retro-
gade for the last fifty years, whilst the
world has been making such rapid ad
vances in knowledge.”
Tf!E GRKF.KS.
The Greek Agent in Paris has receiv
ed news from Napoli de Romania to the
29th March. The threat of Lord Coch
rane to leave the country if their disputes
were not settled, had the desired effect.
—The two assemblies have decided to
meet at Poros and to abandon their pre
tensions which have caused all ihe acri
mony between them. On the 25ih, a ve
ry bloody afiair occurred before Athens,
when the (Jreeks carried an important
position. Lord Cochrane departetl from
Egina on the 2ls», in a steam boat, ac
companied by four «)ther vessels.—Miau-
lis was to join him with two other ves
sels.—The expedition is secret. The
vessel sent from Leghorn, with ammuni
tion and flour, arrived on the 2"d. Gen.
Church was silling out to join Karaiska-
ki in the siege of Athens.
\
JS*ew ^Mcdical £5? Drug Store,
E. WILLETT^sc CO.
VRF. now receiving', and openinif, in Salisbu-'
ry, « very g-encrul siqjply of MKDICINE,
DUUUS, &.C. which they offer for sale, whole
sale and retail, on terms accommodating to the
times.
Arrangements beinf^ made at the North, they
vvill be constantly receiving' all articles in their
line, of the latest importations.
K. WII.I.EY, havinjr devoted Hfleen years to
the Practice of Phynic, flatters himself that he
shalj be enabled, by paying' Htrict personal at
tention to the .Iputhecary JJusitunH, and particu
larly to the clieniical and Qonippund prepara
tions, to please all those w ho may wish to pur
chase.
Cmntry Physicians, Merchants, and other in
dividuals, are n spectfully invited to call and
supply themselves ; or, by sendiig their orders,
they shall be us faithfully dealt witli as by per-
soiud application.
Salisbury, .lune 1, 1827.—Gt-13
[> F.MAININti in the Post-Office, Lincolnton,
iX N. C. Isl Julv, 1827.
3v\at VVftct'AvitiA,
VNI) for stile at this office, Latin Primdy for
the use of Schuols, by Win. Hooper, I'ro-
fcssor of Khctoric and Logie, in the University ’
of N. Carolina. This prosody will he found to i
contain f:ir more etipious rules for penultimate |
and middle syllables than are to he met with in '
otiier school systems, at the same time that it is '
more compendiou.s. It is used in the Univer- |
sity, and it vvill be an advantage to those de- ,
signed for that Institution, to make use of it in \
t'*eir preparatory course.
5t-12
\i\st ol*
UF.M AININti in the- Post-Office at Charlotte,
N. C.
July 1, 1827.
A.
Susan Austin,
Marcus Alexander,
F.lias AlexanJer,
Edwin L. Alexander,
Paris Alexander,
Mary Kennedy,
Sarah A. Kendrick,
Allred 1). Rerr.
L.
Jolin Lawson,
Samuel M. Lowric,
Key. Abrm. Anderson, Hobert Lindsay,
Fur ‘’'»t:>rce, fine
Lucy Abernathy,
.loseph Alexander,
Hobt. M. Alexander
U.
D'.ivid Bryan,
.lohn Ih'own,
John W. Hrown,
Moses Beaty,
John lilack.
Dr. L. Ft. HaJger,
Silas Uigktvv,
Matthew Main,
M:»ry I. Hr.iiulon,
Margaret l$oyd.
C.
David Caruther'4,
Robert (’nldwell,
James Cunningham,
George (!owiler,
Jonas H. ('lark,
.lolin Coston,
Ji-sse Cattiey, . '
Allen (Jurry,
Henry \V. Conner,
Peyton Cr:nu-, (2)
Reuben Coif,
Robert (Jarr.
1).
James Duiin,
Mary Davis,
JanieV DouglifTty,
Rolx'i't I. Dinkins,
tien. (ico. L. Davidson,
Adam H. Davidson,
liliam Devvi ase,
'I homas Dumr,
'I'hos. Davis, 2.
C’.iarlcs Elms, 2.
r.
Wm. Fianiwgan, 2,
Joliii V. rit'trher,
lieopgt' J arrar,
Rachel Ford, 2,
John Farrow.
(..
James C. (iriHlth,
\> liliam (i.tdl>ury,
.loliii (iordon,
Mary tiricr,
James F. (jilmcr,
Jane (iriiiitii.
II
Cienrge Henry,
Duviil Horiuy,
Sarah llaj iu s,
Marttia Harris,
Ji>lui Heiulci.on,
Kli/.;ibeth A. Hill,
(yvrus L. Hepry,
Joli^i Hipp,
Ehiin Hunter,
Ciil. Hoover,
Dr. riiomas Harri«,
Davidson Henderson,
.Marguiel Hriult-rson,
Joliii 1. Huggins.
J.
Thomas 'I . Johnson.
K.
J( nniiigs 1] 7\crr,
’.'-■rv.ey;
William Lucky.
M.
William Menteith,
John McRride,
Joseph M’l'ullah,
Daniel Moore,
Jtobert Montgomery,
Henry Marks,
WiUiam Moore,
Alexander McMillan,
William Morrison,
M( (iill Matthews,
Doet. M’Clain, sen.
W illiam J. Morrison,
William M’Cree,
W. M’Cormick,
J imes Morrison, ,
John Montgomery,
James Murphy,
James M’(;olougli,
Hugh .McDowell.
N.
James Nowlari,
Nicholas
William II. Neill.
O.
IK v, J;is. Osbourn, 3,
Nathan Orr,
IJraley Oates,
James Ormaiul,
John H. Orr,
Alexander Os!)orn.
P.
Ann Patton,
(leorge I’oplin,
Luiistord Fasclial,
Samuel Fortcr,
Jami. s Pitts,
William IMii.iips,
AVilliam Fressley or
Charles Kikt-r.
R.
David Heed,
Rutus Reel,
Jaiin s n. Roljerlson,
W illiam Reed,
William T. Roberts,
Mary Reed.
S.
Sheriff of Mecklenburg
Frances A. Sumervilli-,
Henry Simisoii,
Adam A. Springs,
Martha Slaughter,
John Shannon,
Amelia Stitt.
I.
Sarah I'hompson,
J. (i. Torrence,
John Fav h>r.
' W.
W illiam Wilcoekson,
(fi orge Wren, 2,
Edward M. >\'ebt,
I ranci.>i W'llsoii, 2,
William W.ilkrr,
W illum W’ltlu rspoon,
Hi-nry Wm dwurd,
Dr. S. 'I . WiUon,
Judge Wilson,
Henry V\ ilhams.
Abrams William
Aniifield Nedora.
H
Ilookout David
Rost Catharine
Hookout John
Ulaford Wm.
Rolinger Abram
Rookout Sarah
Rlakty James
Rlanlch Henry
Hringlc Lawrence.
C
Clark Jepthah
Camel Daniel
Craig W'm.
(Jarpenter Andrew
(Caldwell Andrew
Crow W'm.
Carson Sam’l.
Clark John O.
(Carpenter Wm.
Coulter Elkanah P
Cook Joseph
Carpenter Ilenrv.
I)
Delheiow (ieorge
Duncaid Wni.
Dewey iMiineas.
E
Elam Joel
Elam Thumas.
F
Falls John
Frie John
Fergersoii James
Finger Henry.
G
fiivens nohert
(ireen Martin.
n
Hopkins John
Haye John
Hull Magor
llarsnau Andrew
Henkel Jacob
Harry John H.
1 .!
.Tenkliis David
Irby Ann
lones Morgan
Isenhower Dan’l.
K
Kook Elisha
Kiser Lawrence
Keisler Daniel
Kendrick 'Fhomas
Killey John
Kendrick Joseph
Kisller Jacob
Kiser Adam.
F.
I.indsey James
Janehargcr David
Law Ghana
M
Mabry I'homas
Moore Wm.
Moore John
McFitsou Malcom
March John
McNemner John
Moony John
Mctiiil Dan’l.
Merson Joab
Moony Christy
Mctfill Daniel A.
Milligan Wm.
Matthews Anderson’
Moore Joseph Rev.
()
Oats Wm.
Oats Win.
P
Parrish Elizabeth
Peelor Joseph.
Q
Quickie Michael
K
Reynolds John
Ku'disil Jonas, 2
Rhodes Henry
Robinson Katharine
Robb Judath, 2
Reeid James
Ramsey Solomon.
S
Sloop Henr^
Spurliu Elijah
Stierwalt Jno.
Shuford Martin
Sumiiiey Jacob
Speck John
Slagle Jno.
Steiner Christaind
Summey CJeo.
Stow Wm.
Shelley Alexander
Sellers tieo.
Shin Jno.
Stroup Solomon
Self Wm.
Staney John
Sherill Enos
F
Taylor Wm.
V
Vickers John
W
WellH F.
Williams Thos,
Ward Isaac H.
W ells Hurrel
Wilkins Thos.
Wright W m.
. Wales Jesse ii,
Wilkins 'i'hos.
Warlick Maxwell
W'illiams I.saah.
D. REINHARD F, P. M
ti\ iW \ IS .
WILL be sold, on W’f dnesday, the 1st lay
of August, at Robt. Uurton’s Store, tho
following tracts of land, viz : One tract of aboul
90 acres, lying just below Beattie’s Ford, in-
chidiiig the big island formerly held by Dor.
John Scott . also, the dower right of .Mrs. Hart
in that tract of land at Beattie's Ford, inchid-
ing the tavern and old mill, aboujt 3.3J acn s.
Also, a tract of about 100 acres, lying in Lin
coln county, near the dry ponds, formerly own
ed by lienedict Jetton. These lands are or-
derel by the will of J. Franklin Brevard to be
sold, and as such will be .sohl at the above tiuio
and place, on 12 months credit, by
ROBERT WILSON, i .
ElMIRAI.M BREVARD, 5
July 3, 1K27.—2t3y
SMITH, r
■^IIE subscri!)er has established
hiniselt in the above busines!!
Hie stand recently occupied by
.Mil'.s Hill, where he is pre-
par, u to do all kinds of worK in his line.
lie will ilso carry on the B1 icksmith Business
at the shop lately occupie/1 by Mr. Merrills, to
whicli he vvill devote his particular att-iition,
and use every exertion to give complete satis-
far tion to all 'vho may favor him with tin ir cus
tom. Jt)HN BARHAM.
Charlotte, July 6, 1827.—.■>t4U
CoV\M>VVLVViJU *Vo\\cc.
fl^HE Conimissionrrs of Charlotte reque.st
1. those who attend divine worship in the llrielc
Church in Charlotte, to apply to .Mr. (ireeu
lendnck and eng.ngc their pews for the pre.sent
year.
In consequence of a debt that is due by the
Cfjri)oratioM for part of the expense of l.ui'ldinjj
the ;hurch, the ('ommis!;ioners are oMigcd to
lentil' the pews to as:ist in di.^charging it. It is
therefore hoped that every person who attends
worship there, Will take a' pew or make some
provision that the> niay have a regul.ir place to
sit ill, and j)Ut a stop to the complaints now .so
)l'.-ii made*, that the owners of l)c ws rannot get
into them. By order ot the Board,
R. I. DINKINS, Clerk.
Cliarl(,tto, June 30, 1827.—3t39
OV Monday, the 23d of July|instant, I wii! ex
pose to sale, at the f.’ourt-Hou.',# in ( har-
lotte, several NhliRUES, the propert}'of j)r
Samuel Henderson, conveyed to rne by him iu
trusl, to satisfy various delits which he owes anti
for which Robert L Dinkii.s aitd others arc hia
securif.es. Sale to take place hetv\et.n the*
hours often and six. Terms, cash or bank ac-
coiHrrrodatif)ii.
LAWi;oN II. AI LXANDFU,