Newspapers / The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, … / Sept. 22, 1841, edition 1 / Page 3
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establishment would never have been made. But the worst is not told. The actual deficit in the Post office revenue is only about $200,000. Why then appropriate a half million ? But more a motion was made by a Democratic Senator, to reduce the amount to th preipnded deficit set forth by the Tost Master General himself, and rejected! Why was this ? The object plain ; it is to empty the Treasury, so as to create a pretext for another loan to in crease and perpetuate the national debt, an for high tariffs to protect monopolizing and privileged classes. Let the people look to thess things. ' WHIG RETRENCHMENT. Mr. Van Buren, in the midst of almost unparalleled difficulties, effected, in the fou years of Ins administration, a reduction of about ten millions in the annual expendi tures of the government ; and the expendi lures of his last year amounted to only about twenty-one millions. Notwithstan ding this, the expenditures under his term were held tip before the people as enormous and his extravagance was the theme of eve .. I?.. I I I r , . y i-Eucrai presb, anu every reuerai stump orator, in the land. Indeed, Gov. More- Jicad, in his speeches to the people of this State, ascribed the hard times in a great measure to the excessive prodigality of the then administration. And, if tho 'Whigs were loud in decrying the extravagance of Mr. Van Buren, they were not less so in their promises of reform should they get into power; economy was to be introduced into the administration, and the expendi tures were to be brought down to the nc, cussary wants of the Government. This was before the election but now what da We'hcar ? Air. Clay announced in the Innate the ..other day, that the ex 'pcuditure of the first year of the Whig Administration would probably amount to twenty-eight millions of dollars ! being an excess of about seven millions beyond the expenditures of Mr Van Buren's last year! And this is tho way tho Whigs fulfil all their promises. They reverse in practice every maxim of good government, to which they professed to be attached before the election. Will the people, can the people ever trust them again ? THE CABINET DISSOLVED. As was anticipated, all the members -of the President's cabinet have resigned their places, except Mr. Webster. The follow ing nominations to supply their places, have been made by the President, and con lit med by th Ssn.utr-: - Walter Forward, of Pennsylvania (late First comptroller of the Treasury) Secre tary of the Treasury, John McLean, of Ohio, (now of the Su preme Couri) secretary' of War. Judge Upshur, of Virginia, Secretary of the Navy, Hugh S. Lcgarc, of South Carolina, At torney General. Charles A. Wicklifle, of Kentucky, Post Master General. The "Richmond Whig,' (a Whig pa per) thus speaks of the new cabinet: "The materials which compose it will he far from producing public satisfaction Judge Upshur, though a gentleman of tal ents and worth, is an Abstractionist, a Sub Treasury man, and, wc believe an extrav agant admirer of John C. Calhoun. Judge McLean was also formerly distinguished, we think, for his devotion to that ambitious but fallen Statesman. He certainly never was remarkable for talent, but more for tpjiet and peaceful qualities, and it seems strange indeed that such a man should be willing to relinquish the judicial ermine, for the responsible duties of the War De partment at a crisis when the foreign rela tions of our country are critical and danger ous. Judge McLean moreover, was al ways a Jackson man, and never a Whig. Mr. Forward, of Pennsylvania, is but lit tle known out of his own Slate. That fact alone is sufficient objection to his filling the important department of the Treasury. Mr. Lcgare, the new Attorney General, is an able man and profound jurist, lie was a Jackson man, and only very recently a member of the Whig party if, indeed, he ever belonged to it strictly. He was more properly a Conservative. In truth, the new Administration is likely to become the tcsselated pavement described by Mr. liurlce, here a black spot and there a yhte one,-a large admixture of Jackson jsmja copious sprinkling of Calhotinery -r-but liliio or no Whiggery in the whole ponccrn." LADV'S AMARANTH. This is the title of a neat little periodical, published at Philadelphia, by J Torr. It is published in 26 numbers, on fine white pa per, and neatly done up in a cover. Each number contains twenty-four pages of close ly printed matter on new type, forming at the end of the year two volumes of over three hundred nares each. It is made up of "Tales, Essay?, Poetry, Biographical and Historical Sketches, Anecdotes, Ex ccrpts, &c, &c. Among the contributors, we notice the names of some of the most popular writers cf America. Price, only SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSEN : GER. We have been favored by the Publisher with the September number of this sterling periodical. It is, as one of our exchanges remarks, "most beautiful, as usual, in its txterior, and we doubt not, from ;-.t.ac-tiv b.u urritre, a fine number. The work is one of high literary merit, and richly de serves the most liberal patronage of the Southern people, whose literary character t has tended so much to improve and cle vate. Vih not some of onr friends subscribe for this work ? It is worth double the subscription price. fCT" number of Communications arc unavoidably postponed till next week. "lil.-ni!i.nmi I - 1 . - ... .w.v.ovwt. uitii rcceivcu, anu is under consideration. Congress adjourned on Monday the 13th lust. ICT-Read Mr. Ty ler's second Veto Mes sage. EDWARD EVERETT. The nomination of this gentleman as Minister to England, has been confirmed by the Senate. When this nomination was first made, it will be recollected that we objected to it. on the ground that Mr. Everett was an ab olitionist, and that the nature of the ques tions pending between the two Countries made it important to the South that our Minister to England should be a thorough going friend of Southern institution. As the fact that Mr. E. is an abolitionist has been denied, we furnish the proof, which is as conclusive as any one could desire.- It is taken from an abolition paper. From the Free American, of Boston. EDWARD EVERETT. The suspense about Mr. Everett's nomi nation has really excited quite a hurricane in the Northern press. They are even astonished at Southern arrogance and im pudence. This is cheering, for it shows that they have a little manly feeling left. Presses that are dumb to the unutterable cruellies daily perpetrated against the slave. are roused to furious indignation at the idea that slaveholders should assume a censor- ship over Northern opinions. But accor- 'ng to their old servility they are forswear- ftlr. Everett s Abolitionism! 1 hey say he is not an Abolitionist at all, or not so in any "odious sense of the term." In this they betray either utter ignorance or consummate meanness. If Udward Ever- t is nnt In nil - tiltCntS and purposes 319 uch an immediate Abolitionist as Gcrrit miih or Arthur Tappan, he is a hypocrite. lie was once an anti-Abolitionist, but the proofs of his conversion are unequivocal and on record, and wc hope, for the credit of his State, he will not deny them. Wc shall give the documents. I. His lctior to Mr. Quincy. 2. His letter to Mr. Borden previous to the last rlection .it which he was a candidate. 3. The endorsement of Wm. Lloyd Garrison, editor of the Liberator. All we ask in ihe case is, that all parties will act in view of the facts as they are. 1. GOVERNOR EVERETT'S LET TER TO MR. QUINC V. Thi-5 letter appeared in the Boston Daily Advertiser, "Hy his Excellency's permis sion," goon after its date. Wc copy it from the Liberator of May 4, 1838. Boston, April 20, 183S, Df.au Sir: I-have your favor of the 21st; accompanied with the volume containing the account of the tour of Messrs. Tho.ne and Kimball in the West Indies, for which you will be pleased to accept my "thanks. I have perused this highly interesting nar rative wiih tho greatest satisfaction. From the moment of the passage of the law ma king provision for the immediate or pros pective abolition of slavery in the British colonial possessions, I have looked with the deepest solicitude for tidings - of its operation. The success of the measure, as it seemed to me, would afford a better hope than had before existed, that a like blessing might he enjoyed by the portions of the United States, where slavery pre vails. The only ground on which I had been accustomed to bear the continuance of slavery defended at the South, was that of necessity, and the impossibility of abol ishing it, without producing consequences of the most disastrous character to both parties. The passage of the law providing for the emancipation ot nearly a minion oi slaves in the British colonics, seemed to afford full opportunity of bringing this mo mentous question to the decisive test ot experience. If the result proved satisfac tory, I have doubted that it would seal the fate of slavery thorughout the civilized world. As far as the observations of Messrs. Thome and Kimball extended, the result is of the most gratifying character. It appears to pbee beyond a doubt that the experiment of immediate emancipation adopted by the colonial Legislature of Antigua, has fully succeeded in that island; and the plan of ap nreniiccshin in other portions of the , West , , . , Indies, as well e could have been cxpec md from the obvious inherent vices of thai nvoociiro Tl has iriven II1C new Views of the practicability of emancipation. It has been effected in Antigua, as appears from unquestionable authorities contained in the work of Messrs. Thome aud Kimball, not mrri.lv without danger o the master, but without anv sacrifice of his interests. cannot , but think that the information col lected in the volume Will have a powerful effect on public opinion, not 'only .in the Northern States, but m tha Southern States. " 1 see repeatpd references In this volume iu me mission of Messrs Sturge and Har vey. I am not aware that any publication has been made by those gentlemen. If the fact is otherwise, and vou have the volume in your possession, vou would preatlv oblige uie by the loan of.it lor a few days. - . 1 am, dear sir, with much regard. Your friend and servant, EDWARD EVERETT. Ed:.ic.d QrrixcY, esq. . 2. The Liberator of November 1, 1839, contains Gov. Everett's letter to Mr. Bor den, in answer to two anti-slavery interro gatories, follows: GOV. EVERETT'S ANSWER. Watertown, Oct. 24, 1839. Dear Sir: On Saturday last I duly re ... . . j . . r ceived your letter of the 18th, propounding to me certain interrogatories, aud earnestly requesting an early answer. 1 ou are aware that sevoral resolve.. on the subject of these inquiries nd their kin dred topics, accompanied by a very able report, were introduced into the Senate of the Commonwealth, the year before last by a joint committee of the two house, o which the Iaie greatly lamented Mr. Alvord was chairman. I hose resolves, after hav ing been somewhat enlarged by amendment were adopted by the Legislature. They appear to me to cover the whole ground of your two ir.terrogatories. Hav- ng cheerfully co-operated in the passage i the resolves, and concurring in the gene ral reasoning by which they are sustained, in the powerful report of the chairman oi ;ne committee, t re?ponu to Do in your nquines in the alhrmative. The first of the three subjects embraced in your inquiry, is the only one of them which came before Congress while I was member. I voted in the negative on a motion to lay upon the table the petition of the American Anti-Slavery Society, Tor the abolition of slavery in the District of Co- umbia, and on other motions of the like character, intended to cast off the conside ration of this class of petitions. I am, dear sir, very respectfully! Your friend ami servant, EDWARD EVERETT. Hon. Nathaniel A. Borden. N. B. The two inquiries, to which Gov. Everett thus answered in the affirmative, were. "1st. Are you in favor of the immedi ate abolition, by law, of slavery in the Dis trict of Columbia, and of the slave traffic between the States of this Union? "2d. Are you opposed to the admission into the Union of any new State, the con stitution of which tolerates domestic slave ry ?" J 3. Mr. Garrison's recommendation of Mr. Everett is contained in the Liberator of Nov. 8, 1839, and is as follows: "Edward Everett. The'Govcrnor of this Commonwealth, has answered une quivocally, in the affirmative, to the ques tions whether he is in favor of the immedi ate ab u ion of slavery, in the District of Columbia, and the slave trade between the several States. Edward Everett now speaks the language of a patriot, a republi can, and a Christian. We believe it is the real language of his soul. When, a few years since, he took the opposite ground, he did violence to his convictions of right, and committed a grievous error. Wc arc disposed to obliterate all that has gone be fore, and to commend linn lor his honora ble course. To refer invidiously to what he said when public sentiment was deeply corrupt, would be ungenerous; to charge him with being insincere, at the present time, would be unjust; to accuse him of seeking popularity, would be equally uncharitable. It is not yet a popular thing for the Chief Magistrate of this Common wealth to avow himself in favor of immedi ate emancipation ; anu until lie snail prove recreant to his present professions, it is to be taken for granted that" he means just what he says. In our opinion he ought to receive the undivided support of the anti- slavery voters of this Commonwealth ; nay, they are pleoged to give him their support, inasmucli as lie ceciareu Him self to be iti favor ol their principles and measures." In the same paper an anti-slavery ticket is proposed, hcaucu uy u.ijvai4l EV ERETT for Governor. XVIAR.2S.X12Z, In Cleaveland County, on Tuesday the 7ih inst., bv Rev. D. Dobbins, Mr. v. W.GREEN to Miss ANN L., daughter of Christopher Beam. Thanks to the happy couple for a hand some slice of cake. NOTICE. rwrXUV, firm of F. A. Hoke &c. must have mo ll nev or quit business. Therefore the subscri beis (members of said firm) have come to the con clusion that if those who are indebted to them as a firm, do not call and pay against the middle ot next month. October they will be reduced to the neces sity of putting out notes and accounts without dis ,;Hlnn Thpv have made repeated ineffectual calls for hviiw'v: and now they think with this lit- til notice, in the bargain, no one can think hard of them if they do sue. F. A. HOKE, MICHAEL REIMTaRDT, DANIEL SEAGLE, PETER HOKE. Liii;olnten?yept 13, 1S41. 5w. CIRCIJS -AXn itlEWAfiEIUK nited. 5 .AYKCi'ErJ wW. S'.MrtV'tSi R. D. LIXES &.CO. HAVE the pleasure of announcing to the citizens of Lincolnton and its vi cinity, that they will visit this place with Their Splendid Menagerie arid Circus com pany, on Saturday the 2nd, of October for one day only. In the Me nagerie may be seen many Hare B casts and Birds ; the scenes in the circle will be produced with the utmost order and regularity, and will combine Horsemansh ip, Vaulting, Tum bling, Air Diving, Pyra midical Devices or Animated Archi tecture, Jug-, ling, Dan cing, Singing, Posturing, Antipo dean Exercises, Grand Cavalry Manoeuvres, Balancing, &c. in all th eir various Branches. Taken together, the Exhi bition cannot fail to prove a rare treat to the Naturalist as well as the lover of Equestrian Exerciss. The Managers pledge- themselves, that nothing shall be wanting on their part, to render the Exhibition both agreeable and nteresting ; and nothing shall be introduc ed that will offend the most fastidious. Doors open at 1 o'clock Performance to commence at 2 o'clock, P.M. Admission to both 50 cents, Children un der 10 years of age half price. The above wi!l be Exhibited at Isaac Lowe's, near Bcattie's Ford, on Friday 1st of Oct., open from 1 to 4 o'clock, P. M. Lincolnton N. C. Sept. 22, 1841. 2w. WILL make his Fall season at his own stable tlirce miles west of Beanie's Ford, Lincoln County, and will be let out at his former prices. KIUIIAKIJ E. UUKUII..& Co., Lincoln, Co. N. C. Sept. 22, 1841. Usacolsitoii Female Acatlcmy. THE Trustees of this Institution take pleasure : in announcing to the public that thev have succeeded in procuring the services of Miss A. Mason as an instructress, who they feci assured will give universal satisfaction. Miss Mason is rc ccntlj from Oic v;7 mitinnii.Tnia rs in mended in tne most uauenug -j who are known to some of the Trustees, and upon ih.- can relv with the most implicit conn- dence. Her qualihcations arc reprteeuieu iu ue y . , well attested by experience and success m im parting instrucUou to those nurusicu 10 iici charge. . The first session will be opened about the mid dle of Octoler, and as the Trustees retai l the con trol of the School, it is necessary that tne names oi the pupils be furnished to Benj. S. Johnson Treas urer of the Board. cry The rates of tuition have been reduced to the lowest possible stanoaro. CARLOS LEONARD. CARLOS LEONARD, ) SAMUEL i SIMPSON, L C. C. HENDERSON , ( BENJ. S. JOHNSON, Trustees. M. HOKE THO'S B.S11UFORD D, 11. W. GUION :2.1841. Sept. no. 17 tf. Notice. OUR Books and Accounts are left in the hands of Capt. Wm. Slade, during our tcmHrary alisence. Persons indeHcd to us will please rail on him and settle up, as we wish to close eor business. He will take great pleasure in giving Receipts. ' - BAKER & ELLIOTT. Lincolnton, Sept. 8, 1841, - 3 ltei ST.1TE of NORTH. CAROLINA, - Lincoln . County. ' ' ' Fall Term, 1S11. Sarah Uumscu vs. V Petition for Divorce James Ramsey,) and Alimony. V tida rase it appearing to the satisfaction of ihe Court that James Ramsey , the defen ds:it is not an inhabitant of this Stale ; It is there fore ordered l!;it puniicanon ie mane i.r inree months in the "Lincoln Republican" and' Western Whig Banner " for the defendant to apjiear at the net Superior Court of Law, to be held for the County of Liucoln,at the Court-house in Lincolnton en ihe 2d. Monday after the 3rd Monday in Feb ruary next, then and there to plead, answer, or demur to this jtetition or judgment pro eonfesra will lie entered up against turn, & the said petition be heard ex-parte. Witness F. A. Ilokc, Clerk of our said Court, at office the 2d. Monday after the 3d Monday in Ausrt. A. D. 1811; and the CGth year ot the inde pendence of sa-d .State, F. A. HUivr;, vik. Sept. 22, 1S11. 17 3mo. Price adv. 10. Police. WG have ensraqed Mr. J 8. .NEV to con durt a Common , Mtthemnticul. and Qiassicul School, near the Catawba Sorinc, Lin coln County ISY Carolina- The rates of tuition re, jNamclr : - .' . - 1. English Clements 4" -Arithmetic for fire ' month, $10. 2. Entire English department, ' '" $15. " 3. Claiwicat and Mathematical do. 22. ' Stenography, to anv Studrnt Itsirinr it crraita But no admission for less time than a half session. iiiiiiiuis,; except on special agreement. Air. Istux n reputation as teacher bein" well known in the adjoining counties, it is not deemed necessary, for us to say any thing in commenda tion of his qal ideations. ' Boarding can lc had on moderate terms in re spectable families convenient to the school house. (commencement on the 20th of Septerrber, 1841 JACOB HELDEKMAN. ANDREW DERR, J.D.GRAHAM. Vesuvius Furnace, us Furnace, "J :oM Sept. 22, 17 3 w 3 Lincoln co A COURT HOUSE TO BUILD. THE undersigned. Commissioners appointed by the County Court of Caldwell, will, on Thursday the 28th day of October next; it being court wetfc, let to the lowest responsible bidder, the building of the court House for said eountv: in the Town of Lenoir the House to be 46 by 3G feet from out to out the foundation to be of stone, to begin one foot below the surface of the eround.A: extend eighteen inches above the body to lie of brick the d.wr and window sills to be of cut stone to lie covered wiih tin and to have a rortico,or vestibule in front the materials and workmanship to be of the besf quality, rurther particular will be made known on the day of letting. The neighborhood abounds in rock and the best of Oak and Pine tim ber Saw-mills ar reasonably convenient and all the essentials of building easily procured. But contractors would do well to visit the premises, and examine for themselves. WM. DEAI , GEO.POWLLL, W.P.GAITIIER, C. HARTLY, EDM. JONES. Commitmtmm. .Sept. 23, 1841. no. 17, tf. Also at the same time and place will lie sold four or five eligible lots in said Town, on one and two years credit, by Thomas Lewis, and other Commissioners. - ATTENTION!! TO the Commissioned and non-commissioned ofliccrs of tho 70th Regi ment of North Carolina militia; you are hereby commanded to apjicar at the Court House in Lincolnton, on Wednes day the 20th of Octolier next, at 10 o'clock, armej and equiped as the Law directs for Drill. Also, on the day following, the officers and privates will appear at the same place, at 10 o'clock, armed "and equiped as tho Law directs, for Ueview and Inspection. By order of the Brigadier Gencjal, of the 10th Brigade of North Carolina militia. JOSEPH BARRLXGER, Col. Com'Jt. Sept. 15, lgll. 5 w. Important Sale of ILL le sold at cHLLIil, Clevelaii County North Carolina, on Monday, Tues day, and Wednesday, the 4th 5th and 6th of Oc tolier next, the Town Lots of said Town. The Town is located upon a tract of land containing Two Hundred Acres, ntnily the whole of which is laid oir into lots and will be for sale to the high est bidder. SHELBY is the scat of Justice of the New County of Cleveland, established at the last session of the Legislature. It is situated about midway lictwecn Rutherfordton aud Lincolnton, and aliout 30 miles from Yorkvillc and Spartanburg C. H. South Carolina, near the road crossing Broad Riv er at Quinn's Ferry, upon a beautiful level Ridge, free from mud, and only ONE MILE and a HALF from WILSON'S SULPHUR SPRINGS. The Subscribers are sure, that to those persons dc- The situation is high, dry, and healthy. It is well watered, near Broad River, and a thick settled neighborhood There arc a large numlicr of Saw Mills near, and every other convenience for build inc and Wn.sos's SpmG9only fifteen minutes ride distant. Nothing is necessary to be said of the character of these Springs. Tbfy are regarded as U'ing inferior to none in the Southern country, and hundreds of invalids can attest their healing properties. Within a nunurea varus oi nsonj While Sulphur Springs, mere is a rca sntinur, and a Chalybeate Spring, and there are several other Sulphur Springs in the immediate neighbor hood of Shelby, though none equal to Y Uson s tor medkincal proiiertics. It is certain, too, mat as soon as Jhc Town gets tinder way, the line of Stages, tri-weckly and four horse coaches, fioru Raleigh to Ashsvilje, and thenee to Nashville, Tenn. and also from Spartanburg C. H. to Lin colnton. will pass through, affording every reasona ble mail facility. In short, nothing is wanting to make it one of the most delightful t-jots on earth, except a plentiful supply of good inhabitants, and we wish all uh to come and buy. Tekms. One and two years credit, with bond and security. - JOHN R. WELLS, f Cr . JOHN B. HARRY, s I . naiuii , i .LOGAN J ? y M OATS, 1 LMER, L:J - ' JOHN R. LOGAN, ? WILLIAM , G. B.PAI fehelby, Cleveland Co. N. C. ? September 1st IE 11. 5 7E will sell at the residence . of Wil liam Cobb dee'd. on the 14th, 15ih and lGth, days of October next, alt the per sonal Estate of said Dec'd. consisting of (WO MEN ANDARIRL ' A QUANTITY OF Com. lilt cat, Istjc, Oafs; Several head of AlULES, HOGS. Wagon V Gccrs9 Farming Utensils of every kind ; together with a lanje quantity of . . .. Household & Kifclieii I unu- 4 .. a ..f 1 O I.o ,;ll hn .rir. 111(1. S UlUllll til 11 IIIIIJIIIIS ..till'- ..... -.11 1... . en. lionds wita approved securny wm uu required. II. lilHCUtill N J Sept. 15, 1841. V' ' .' ! N. B.VTUE tisrRMCKEi, having qnal ified'ns Admiiisraur of , tlic . estate of W M. COBB, respectfully request - all persons owing saixl estate to come forward and make payment. Those having claims against the estate, will present them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will bo plead in bar of their recovery. . WM. W. COrtB. II. CANSLER, : ; ' Admr'sof Win. Cobb, dee'd. ' Sept. 15, 1311. Brigade Orders. Lincolnton, N. C. Sept. 8, 1841. 5 - quinary appointments lor uie iuiii Brigade, N. C. Militia. Major William Michal, Aid-de camp,1" Benj. N orris, Brigade Inspector, Capt. L. . K is tier. Assistant dep. M. Gen., James . Lytle, M. D., ospital Surgeon. Who will be obeyed according to tho-1-rank they aie respectfully entitled to. ' - 1 DANIEL SE AG LE, Jhig. Gen. 7ead Quarters. Lincolnton, N. C. Sept. 8, 1841. The 10th Brigade of Infantry and caval ry, composed uf Regiments of Kuiherford, Cleaveland and Lincoln, will be reviewed. -bv the Brigadier General, at their res pec- - tivc Kegimental Parade grounds, in the following order, viz : - The 71st Regiment of infantry on Tucs day 19th Oct. next.: The 70 " Thursday 21st Oct. The Regiment of infantry of CJcavo land, Saturday 23rd Oct. The 78th Regiment Tuesday 26th Oct. The 76th- " " Thursday 28th Oct. ' The 77th " . Saturday 30th Oct. The Regiment of cavalry will parade at the same time and place, that the Regi ment of infantry of Cleaveland parades, viz : Saturday the 23rd Oct.; next. Colonels commanding the above Regi ments are hereby ordered to observe this notice, and have their respective Regiments paraded accordingly. WM. . MICAL, Aid. Lincolnton. Sept. 8, 1841. T.2KE JYOT1CI2. JOHN 1TJLEN WIDER, of York Dis trict, having by dtcd assigned to me,., his property for the payment of his debts his creditors are hereby notified to bo and appear at the office of G. W. Williams in Yorkville on Monday 13th September 1 the undersigned in the management. U -- &c. of the caid estate. By the terms of flia .lnr-fl .f otsiffiimrnl rvi-i-iilri' in lis. all - creditors in the State of South Carolina, who hold demands against the said John Fulen wider, on which there is an endorse ment or sccuriiy arc rcquchtcd to prcfent them to us within forty days after notice ' published in the Yorkvillc Compiler all other South Carolina cla'ims sire to be pre- . srnlcd within sixty days after paid notico ami all other demand within ninety,; da ves after notice, &c. All and singular the faid creditors arc hereby notilitd lo pj-cscut their demands within the times . prescribed above, or they will be barred uf all benefit under the said jsfclgmricni- ' All nereis indebted to the said John Ful- enwider, will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. . .WILLI AM WRIGHT, JOSEPH ADAMS, G.W.WILLIAMS, . Assigned HIan!: IIIaiiLI! Constable Tl arrant s, Ca a$. Aj fcaranc bonds and ll'ilnc&s 7'ickcts,$c- 8 1,5.
The Lincoln Republican (Lincolnton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 22, 1841, edition 1
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