Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1 / Page 3
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PUP »i. TUESDAY, orTonr.n i:. is:4. he agricultural dcparlmoiit of our pa- this week, we consiilcr particulaily tcTcstitic?? aiKl we inviu* to it the attiin- on ol‘ our readers, especially that Iari>;c oi lion of them who arc tlie cultivators r the soil. The system of agriculture iifsiied in this state, is, in many respects, ,iS(.cpiiljlo of grt'at improvement; and Ithouf^h peculiar circumstances deprive ,ir farmers of many advantages and fa- ■liiiios enjoyed in some other quarters f the Union, yet numerous advantages, vhlch they do possess, are neglected, and nodes of culluie persisted in, that ought ,, !)(• changed for others which experi- ncc has proved to be better,—better, both ii- pi csent an(’ future profit. Agricultu- il Societies have been productive of very luppy eflccts elsewhei-e,—have brought bout changes and caused improvements i-ulv astouishing; and why may not they iioduco similar results heref Wc see iuiiiiii!," to jirevent, but, on the contrary, •verv thing to encourage us to expcct it. /•I I'.'j trial, then, be fairly made; and AC cue ccjnlident the lesults will be such iiiotoidy-to con\ii»ce the incredulous, ml to :.sioiiish the most sanguine. Sidncns i/i C/irrrknlnn.—We learn, from lotter fi-om Charleston to a giMitleman in Ills pl:;ee. that ihe \ ellow fever still ragcs II that city, :.nd tliat its ravages have ex- iul.-c; to iht' Island, which is as sickly, in troporlion to the number of inhaliilants, sthecitv. The number of deaths, for he v eek previous to the date of the let- ,'Sept. 2Hlh,) was -IT—one gentleman IS', lour of his daughters, three of whom iiid on the Island. have re-published fi'om the IVesfern tro'Uunn^ an address from Gen. Ff>nn‘H, andidate on the People’s Ticket for Elec- i:- in this district. The spirit and candor f tlie piece we arc pleased with; i)ut we liink it ill-timed, and can see no necessity r such a pul)Iication at this time: if ade at all, it ought, in jtjstice, to have orn done before this. AVhatever donbts iitv have been entertained ar> to (ien. For- c\'s setitiments, we believe t'loy were [iOjt!y eonfiiK'd to the fi’ieuds of Mr. Ad- ms: foi- aliiiough they were awai’C that n. Jackson was his first choice, and eie willing he should be, yet they cer- inly (lid donbt the truth of common re- ort, tliat he was pledged to su|)porthim |^ ('u at the 1-ii.k of throwing away the \ote f the state, ai\d jeojiardizing the com- fni cause. A ticket formed on this ri?',cipl(‘, could have held c-\»t no induce- ei't for u union; and the co'rdiality with hicli Mr. .\dams’ fiiends have given it ii'ir sui'pon, is at once an eviilence that c!i was not its original ciiara( ter. liuf they have .alorg sh..\. a, that they fi'c c Miteuuing for jtrincijjlKs rather than t’n, \vi' ha\e no doubt that most of them ill sull sii])poi-t a tii'.kci, which, uni I! tely, pfjssessed their eutiie conlideiu'e, id evcu now, althou';h rlianv;ed in its larurtt'r, has many and strong claiius lo (oniDH’ntl it. I'he People’s Tick('t was originr.!!y star- d l)v the f ie;uls of .\dams and Calhoun, lie o!)icc in view, was to unite the iends of the Admiuistration in iis sup- >rl, and to put dow;n the (!atr;-erous pi’ac- I'.e ot ('(/itnisin"; ami tl-.e electors plac('l 1 tl'i; lickel, were to be h l’t fr('c Id vote i circunistances should reouire. At ihe nie ol t lection, s!u)uld Mr. Calhoun Ix; le niosL prominent caiulidate, and nu)?e k'‘ly to succeed in ('j)])osi'ion to the can* • riomination, he was to receive the vole ihe electors; but sliould Mr. .\danis’ i' spccts bf f;ii:-fst, t!ie vf>tt‘ wa;; to I>e ‘\eii t(j him. 'I'hat this was the und'.'r- - nd.n;'; bc'i^Vi'cn ihe fi lends ol' Adams I'l ( alhoun, no one acfjicnnted with the ‘"['It ol the IN'onlc's'I’icjH deny— 'cry is proof of it: ai»d it was ^I'ljiposed, that the ti'ansfer of Mr. interest, ufier his witiulrawal, Jackson, \\as to change the (Ii;.r- ^*‘1 '■! tlieii( ket,'—to dn that, one vvoiild "‘k, Would liave recpiired the eoiiscnt of e might easily s!iow, t1)at tlie argn- f'nts of (,('11. Fortiey are tintenable: or 1 that they Mould prove directly the ' > >e ol \\h.tt h(“ v. islies tT): \\(> might ^I'oint out jjriiK ipii's advr^nced, appa- "y ‘U-onsl.to.it with tljci.iravcn- ac companying them; but wc liarc no desire to do so. It is far from our wish to do an) thing to disturb the harmony which has hitherto existed among those united in one purpose, the support of the admin istration against the unjustifiable and uii- generous opposition to it,—although divi- ded in their opinions as to a successor to Mr. Monroe; on the contrarj*, it will he our object to maintain and strengthen it, and to draw still closer the bonds which unite the friends of-the present adminis tration. Gen. Forney’s address seemed to call for a fow remarks, and we have made them with frankness and candor; not with the expectation of provoking a controversy, for we will not be forced into one; nor for the purpose of combating the reasons of the (ieneral, for we have let them alone: but simply to show what was the character of the People’s Ticket, and what the principles on which it was formed. We are now prepared to sup port, as heretofore, this ticket, because we believe its success will be a triumph of principle. At a Convention held at Uiica, X. Y. on the 21st ultimo, for the purpose of ma king a nomination for fiovernor and Lieu tenant (iovcrnor of the State, l)e Witt Clinton received 70 votes out of 120, the number of delegates present, and was con sequently nominated—James Tallmadge was put in nomination fur Lieutenant Governor. This convention was held in oppositi(m to the cauctis nomination at Albany last winter. Whether it speaks the sentiments of a majority of the peo ple of New-York, we are unaiile to say : but we think it not at all unlikely, that the political manoeuvres in that state, for the past 10 or 12 months, may have turned the popular tide in favor of Mr. Clinton. This gentleman, notwithstanding his po litical aberrations, bos powerful claims to the gratitude and conlidence of his native state ; and with all his errors, we beUeve him to be far more honest, as he is infi nitely more capable, than the presen'. leaders of the dominant parly in Xew- York. A ticket in favor of John Quinoj Adama^ as President of the United States, has i)een formed in Virginia, and comprises the names of “many who now fill, and of others who have heretofore tilled hon orable stations in the service of that state.” 'I'he ticket is highly respectai>le, and will, we doubt not, receive a handsome suj-- port; yet we have no expectation of its prevailing. AVe might, however, with more reason anti propriety claim \'irgiuia for Mr. Adams, because a very respecta ble ticket is formed there in his fa\ or, than Mr. Crawford’s friends can Massachu setts, from the suspicious circumstance that a mongrel ticket, got up I)y the ultras of tv. o pLrtios, has been started in that state in opposition to Mr. Jklains. ('Dii-si'ilenri/.—Ii\ this slate. Mr. CraM'- ford’s supporters o!)jeet to the People’s 'i'icket, because it n not plf'il^vd; in Mas sachusetts, they (It'ci’v the Adams I’icket, beeatisf \\ is jil>and h:i\ »' formed' an opposition tifkei. com posed, as tliey say, of indcpnidnit and itup!, men,” not of *•'jilt ilp iK /ii.iiil-dij/' d dud fjli:trt/ I'lec- torsl'.’ This li;(>ks like ijecoining “ali things to all men:” but v\’iicther such a cai')eiioti-Hke ])olicy v. lll ir.ret the appro bation of the honest yeoniarj'y of tlu> coun try, t!ie ides of November will tell. I HfiM TIIK W'^l'KUN (MIDI.TMAV. ^^*e iin ite e\ erv IV(‘eman of Xoj th-C'ar- olina, V, lielhrr a fri( lid of Jaekson, Ad- ar.is, ('h'v or caucus, to read tiu' i'ollow- ing circular of (ien. I’orncy, r'mr Ihromsli. It is a candid and I'oii ibie rji'claration of the sentinu'nts ;iiid views of ;'ii )U1 and sterling ri'piii)liea!i, in whom there is not the faintest shadow of dccrpti(jn ; hii coursf will be now, as it ever has been, straieht-forw ard, witlunit \ariab!eness or turnin.u'. wish rvt'! y one (d‘tJie can- di(late;> on the peo'ple’s lie ket, w ould come out thus unequi\o( ally, that the peojjle might know n /io and ir/mt they an* : Iriir. ri!ir.\!)s or i.r.y.. .iacksox- 'l lu'ie is no (Jtie who can wish ii’.ore lu‘;irtily for the surcess of (>en. Jackson, than m} s(df. 1 pi-efer him, because 1 l)e- lie\e lu‘ is capable, that he is hf>nest, that he is jiist, and more identilied with the ]>eople tht‘mselv(‘?, tlian atiy olhi r candi- di'!e : IK- is emph:;ticallv llu' con- He isiu)t jittslicil forw ard i)\ gree dy expectants : no hirelin;; iirii'.ts an- bri bed to trumpet forth his praise : it is a movement of the pfo])!e alone ; and their volt I trust, will be heard. B'.it !'t. lh( ■ -tii'iK-''-, b" Iril thcv may, T uc'Cm It proper, in order to rpmove false imi)ressions, should any unhappily exist, to declare, that my consent of being placed on the people’s ticket, was, and still is, solely w ith the understanding of voting, if elected, for (ien. Jackson as Presitleiii. I feel myself l>ound by this understanding; and I rejoice that I have not yet out-lived my old fashioned repub lican principles, that (he representntive is hoinvl lo oln if Ihe voicc (oi-, if you please, the inslntrliuns) of his constituents. ('andor and fair dealing with the many highly respectable gentlemen in this dis trict, as well as in other parts of the state, friendly in the Jirst instance to Mr. Adams, demand tliis declaration, that it may be distinctly known that no understanding on my part can, does, or ought to exist, to vote foi* Mr. Adams. I make this dec laration at this time, because the crisis seems to call for it, in order to silence and put to shame cerlain of the opposcrs of Gen. Jackson, and not out of any disrespect to Mr. Adams, or any wish to undervalue his distinguished talents and services,— Xeither do I do it to provoke an opposi tion from his friends ; for I most tondly hope that they will still continue united with us in the support of the people’s tick et. Their know n intelligence is, I think, a suflicient guaranty as to the course they V. ill pursue. I'heir policy appeal s to be our policy; we cherish the same princi- ples ; and we are both the friends to the aciniinitfration of the present venerable chief iiiagistraie. Thus embarked in the satne political vessel, we should not quar rel about the i/c////'?//?^/;?:peradventure, du ring the contest, w’e might be cast upon the rocks, and thus fall an easy prey to the pirvticnl cnit', who appear to be hovering around us. My seniiuieuts w ith regard lo Ml'. Adams, arc known to most of my acquaintances. Jiut even if he possessed, in my estimation, superior claims to Gen. Jackson, there is, 1 conceive, something improper in a ticket to be rokilfor by the friends of both, with any other view' than as Cl( n. Jackson may be preferred by them to Mr. Crawford. My being placed upon this ticket, was through the solicitations alone of the friends of Jackson in this district. I ac knowledge no secret committee or cancJis^ at Raleigh or elsewhere. If such exists, or has existed, of the friends o4‘ Jackson, Ihiotr I'lem ml. My nomination has been confined to the people of the district; to no others do I owe, or am I w illing to owe, v.ny allegiance. PETER rORXEY. didatcs for the oflico of Prp^iuont, tiicst emphatically, and only a short time before his death, declared a fixed preference for John Quincy .\dams. 'Phis fact is of itself sufficient to invalidate all the charges and invective with which the Hichmond En quirer teems against the Secretary.] Nalionnl Gazelle. MARRIED, , In Iredell county, on the 5th instant, Mr. David Ilmston, of Cabarrus, to Miss Ilmira Osborn. In this county, on the 7th instant, Mr. Matthew Jllt'xander, to Miss Margaret McVwhle. Also, on the 7th instunt, Mr. Michael Derry- MU, to Miss Mary Pelt. DIED, Near Ch.ulotte, on Sunday, the 3d instant, George Graham M’ltee, infant son of Wm. E. and June M’Rec, aged 9 months and 21 d;iys. I’EOl’l.E’S ’I’ICKET. By a letter from Xewbern, we are in formed that the citizens held a meeting in that place on the 23d ultimo, according to a previous notice, for the purjjose of nominating a candidate on the People’s Ticket, in the place of Wm. S. lllack- ledge, F.st,'. w ho hasdccliiu'd an election; and that tlic meeting, consisting of near 200 persons, unatiimously nominated (jen- eral Vine. JlUen, of Xewbern, “the same undeviating Republican, (says the letter,} who, in 181(5, war. chosen Llector, and gave his vole to Mr. Monroe, against the same faction with which we have now lo contend.” We are also informed that the meeting apjioiiued a Committee, consist- in r of one person tor each county in the district, for the purpose of correspf)nding on the great ittlerests of the People’s I'icket. AVould it not be well to have like committees in all the districts ? 'I'he p«'ople might easily call meetings, and lortu such committees in the resjiective districts. JialiiL;h tS/ar. ..r.l, A15 AC 1C. Some politicians in Massachusetts late ly got up a list of candidatt's lor ehn tors, ir.uler the imposing title of “’J'he Imlepe?i- (b'nt ’Picket,” atal headed w ith the hon ored names of I'ustis and lirooks, but it was generally believed that the ticket would be supported by the friend.s of Mr. ('rawford, und't ’ii'' impression that iI' su( cessful, the elfclors w'otild vote for that gentleman. ’I'he following, which we c('f)\ from tiie Bi-slo!! papers of W »-dn('s- day. will !>e considered railu'r unpleasant int*'lligeuri.‘ at P.iclimond vnd Albany,and ])erbaps b!a'i the iio])i s of the respeclive liegenci«’s as to old M assa'. liusi-tts-— “ Wc ar«'aulhoi i/ed to state', that Cio- vci'iior l.iistis and (iovcrnor iirooks de- ( line being considered candidates for the ollice of I'^Ieclors (d Piesid(;nt and Vice Pri'sident of the United Slates.” Tlu‘ Richmond j'nqiiirer announces thus the death of Mj. 'I'aylor : .7 Circnf Mnti has fulhn in hrneJ. 'Phi* death of John 'I'aylor of Caroline, is er)niirmed. 'i'he gr-'at law yer-—the pro- foiitid politiciar.—the friend of the con stitution in its origin.d ])urity—he who served as a member (d‘ the State Legisla- fiiri' in the dark davs of and ’9'.)—who formei ly shone as a member of the Uni t»‘d Slates’ Senate, and who has been clo thed anew with tiie conlidence of Virgin ia in tlie same high capacity—he, who !)()lh by precept and example, has scat tered a Hood of light over agricullurt', the stiiplc occu|)ation of this people, “ the ehoien peo])le” d’ the lancl, has suddenly (h'sceiuled lo the tomb, “ .‘‘ull of years and full of honorl”'—Let \'irginia weep ovci the ash(‘s of the illustrious patriot. [X. H. 'Phis ]irofoU!id politician and 11 histrhnis patrif)t, the rrtend of t!i(‘ con stitution, bcc. who had (iijoyed the. best n!iport’j!iiti'"- ^f kno'-'. 111?- tlte --evera! Agriciiltural ^lotice. The annual meeting of the Mecklvn h ar^ J^'icult lira I Society will take place on the last Saturduy in this month. 'I’he members of the Society are requested to attend at 11 o’clock, A. M. J. SMITH, Ilec'J. SecWy. October 7, 1824 .—.Jt4 N. B. The hook, containing the conslitution anil records of tlie Society, ii:is l>een inisluid or lost; uny- information respecting it will be thank fully received. J. S. Packets lor riiiladelpliia. HE subscril)er having established a Line of I’ACKETS between I’hila- delphiaand Wilmington, N. C. tukes this method to acquaint the public,thutuvesHcl\villleuve Wil mington, N. C. every 10 d:iys. rro({uie intended for tliis conveyatice, will be recoil ed and forward ed by Duncan Thompson, Es|. of Fnyetteville, and Messrs. Stow it U liittier, of \\ Ihnington., at the lowest rates ol' freight, and least expense possible. Having tlu-- e good vessels in the traile, coniniunded by carofiil e iptains, well acipiuinted witli the coast, and cai)ins w ell litted for the .‘ic- cominodation of passengers, h(v trusts to meet with encouragement. I'liilaiLlphia, Witli its en- vintns, has beeonic so g"eat a niaimfaeturing j)lace, that cotton can he sold to some extent, and ad\antage to the owners, the consinnption being at jjrtsenl about tw enty thousand baks per annum, and will no doubt be soon greater. JAMES I'.yrrox, jun. Com misxion A]trchaiit, Xe. 23, Xordi Front-st. Philadelphia. Si'pteiiiliir 30, 1824.—3mtl4 SilcrilV Sale. The following tracts of land will he sold for casli, at the (jourt-House in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in November, to satisfy the taxes due for 1K22 aiul 182J - //? Captain Hargrove's Cnmpnny. 86 acres, ri turiiedl)y Aiulerson lieaty, 1823. l.)4 acres, returned tiy Andrew Dun,' 1823. 3U9 acres, returned by John \V. King, 1.S2.3. loO acres, belonging to the heirs of Robert M‘Coril, deceased, not iisteil for 1822. 153 acres, returned l»y George Nicliolson, for 1823. 200 acrcs, less or more, hchmging to the heirs of Rol)ert Alexander, deceased, not listeJ for 1S22 nor 1S2J. In Cupta'ui IJhtfliromi's Company. 68 acres, whereon Martha Brown now lives, not listed for 1H22 nor 1823. 50 acres, belonging to S.amuel H. Elliott, for 1822 and 1823, not listed. 50 acres, less or more, the property of Sarali Owens, for 1822 and 1823, not li.sted, 150 acres, lessor nnn-e, belonging to the heirs of Francis Lewis, deceased, for 1822 and 1823, not listed. SAMUEL MTOMR, Shrrijf. By A. CLARK, iJipuhf S/nriJ/'. Oct. 12, 18.21, ts. Yaluublc J*n)j)erty lor Sale. 7TH1E su!)scribcr wish- 11 ing to return to ' ginia, will sell his prop- er'.v here, consi.s^iiig of, SIX hundifil ai ies of LAND, being a part of the tract fonnerly owned by .toseph Wilson, Esq. lying on Hij; S>i}j:ar Creek, abf iit two miles l;-om Charlotte, on wliich are tlie following improve, meiits : a Maind’acturlng Mill, in pretty good re- ])air: a Saw Mill, lately built ; a Distillery, tv/o good Dwelling liouscs, a n"W Barn, and other necessary ont-honses. About se\ t nty oreiglity acres of tiie land inclosed with a pn tly good fence, and iin ahundance of excellent meadow grt)un;l on the tract. A bargniti may he had in this prtjpeily, if iwnnediate applicntif'n is made. The t'.rns maybe .ascertained by a|)ply ing to the sul;scriber, living on tlu- premises. BEN.L\. JOHNSON. M,chknhur:- Cn. X Tr :>t3 (jj~‘Tlie editors of tlie \\'est« rn Carolinian and Camdi-n Chronicle will insirt the above adver tisement three wc ks, and forward their ac counts to tlii-i ofliee tor'pHVinent. \ A V T me ul. KrADIJK’K [AVIXO declined business in his incilvidnal capacit'’, lurewith tenlers his sincfrc thanlis to his friend'' and patrons, fortite libc r:d encouragement th y have giv-n him, tlnis far ; and he liopt s tin y will !a_v hint undi-r n nrnrd obligations, tiy ( ailing, as soon as coin eii'u nt, and settling their r .-.pective accounts, as they will therei)V |nit it in his ])ower to ilevote Ins exclusive attentio.n to tlie following CojjartHCTsliip. KrvnntcK C’A'ir.Tivii iiv havingunited thim* seh. siii the Merc uitdt linsine>-s, n r.pectfnily invite all piisons wishing to purchase LiOOD.^ to ‘all and esain.Uv- tlieir stock. 'rlu y pledge tiicmsches to he faithful and attentive to all ori'aTs entrusted tolln in, and to use their best eiuleavors to please and acconi- molate all w ho niav c.dl upon flu ;n. i'hiirl'.ltr, Sifil. ,'0, 1824. Iti QUAXTirO CAXAL T.OTTEUY rOUIlTHCUlSS. A. M’lN'FYKE, MANAGER. w%wvvwv%^ SCHEME. 1 rnizr of $5000 u f5000 5 . 2000 10000 6 . 1000 6000 • 6 . 500 3U0() f) . S40 2040 133 . 50 6900 690 . 10 6900 6072 • 5 30360 6924 pnizES. 10626 It LANK!*. 3 • ir,550 ^ i TICKf.TS.? $70,200 I'his is a I.ottery formed by a ternary combi nation and pernuitation of 27 numbers. The drawing will take place on Tkuniduy, the 25th day of November, or at a mueh earlier day, if the bale of tickets will warrant it. Tickets and Siiauks may be had on applica tion at the posT-orricE, Fayetteville, where evplanations of this Scheme and Lottery, and information generally, may be had gratis. Whole 'I’icket ?5 00 I Qvahteiis #1 25 Half 2 50 | Packages of 9 tickets, warrantcil to draw at least f2[), 1( ss the 15 per cent., may also be had for 45 dollar,-!. —1y1— Police. The snhscriher having entered into a co- p.irtner.ship w ith Mr. Wm. C.insoy, intends closing his present business; he therefore re- ((uestsall those indebted to him by open account, to call during the month of October next, and close the same by note, as it is jtrobable they will not be prepared to do »o witli cash at that time. I hope my customers will generally at tend to this notice, as my time will be entirely devoted to that busines.s. 'I'hosu who do not regularly settle their ac counts for postage, at the end of every cjuarter, cannot expect to be charged as formerly. WM. SMITH. CharUtr, S*pt. 30, 1824.—3t.3 A. W \\EE\iFAV, Coach) Sigiu Iloitse Ornamental rAlNTKlt, j"') ETTTRNS his thanks to his friends and the i'i public, for the liberal encouragement w hich he has already received, and rcspeettully solicits a continuance of patronage. He is prepared to do all kinds of Painting in his line ; and cus tomers may lepend on having their work neat ly executed, and with despatch. Qj’ I’ainting in the country will be done on hort notice. Cluirlottr, October 4, 1821.—Itf Will he SOLD, OX Tuesday, the 2d Novenilu r next, hy con sent of the heirs of Nicholas Gibony, de ceased, two hundred acres of LAND, lying two miles west of Charlotte, joining the lands of (ien. (ieo. Gnaham. Also, a small tract joining the same, of fifty acres. There arc tolerabhi improvements on both places. ’I’he above lands lying so nigh the town of Charlotte, w ill render them an object worthy the attention of sj , i' tors. Terms of sale will be made known ei tl,..* ilayhy JAMES BCO (ht. 1, 1824.—4t4^ .UV MAXU ' i I 'rjiilorinj;' Hii.'^iiiess. Tlllir. subS'";-; -crs have ccn.uicnccd the above X huslne.is in co-partnership, and they hopi by tlii ir iiidiistry and superinr worktt.anship, to merit tlie continuat!on of a liberal patrnnay-e. GKAHAM L' WILKIN.SON. The mi!)«:rri!)er expects in a few week'-' to re ceive frcnii iMiil.id' !|)hia an ii'isoilment of the best TUIMMI.NOS. v'jh!i he v\dl s. II low for ca h. A. (;;UAKANJ. 4* List ot* Remaining in the Pnnt-O^icr. at CharLitti, S C. on the lit day of Uclula, 1824. A. K. P.eni. F. Alexander, Spell Kimble, Edwin L. Alexander, Thomas Kirkpatwclt. Capt. B. W. Alexander, L. Silas Alexander, Orasnuis I.anier, Jane 11. .\lexandcr, \Vni.l>ucky, I'ulhcrd Auten, itobert Lmdsay 2, Wm, S. .Mexaniler, John Lawson, Ezekiel Alexander. Wm. H. 1.awing, B. Henry L. Law. Richard Bonds, M. Burril L. Buzby, ,Tohn M’Daniel, John Brevard 2, W in. M’Kinley, Mrs. S. Buzby 2, . Hugh .M’Lure, JohnBat s, J.imes .Ma.\well, John Baily, Nancy V. M.tckey, John C. liaiT, W m. .Mdlcr, John L. Barnett, W alter ii James Milli.r, Sarah S. Bugg, Josi ph M’Kurn, lames Black, Janies .Martin, Samuel Black, Mr. Morse, Wm. Bigliam, Joseph .Maxwell, Win. Beaty. James .Morris, ('. W ni. .M’liraw, Hobcrt T. Cheek, Win. H. .M’Leary, Win. Cook, John M’Larty, Henry Chainy, Thos. Marks. I’.lea/.er (Uichran, .N. B» tsy Cochran, Caleb M. Norwood. Isaac (.’amplHll, George Nicho!.., Daniel 1,C’hristcnbury, Alexander Ne^blt, Joliii Crye, NS ni. H. Neil. \/ariah Cockburn, (). Will. F. Cowan, JeflVrson orr, .losepb (Jrain, John 11. Orr, .\llen Curry. I’. D. James I’ni e, James Dinkins, I'.hbi r I\ riy, .Mrs. Sarah Dinkins, Dion C. IMnrr 2, James Dough'rt>, Jolin l'ri'r,lr. M.jttlicw Dridges, Kii/ab tli IV'lts, Alice Dohl, M m. I’uitcr. Mrs. M.iry Davi?, .lames Davidson. Janies Query. I'. li. Joseph Fair..', Levi jfnvs, Wm. Flinn, Hugh ItoK'ers, Suiii'iv! I'lin'^’, Milas .1. h’.ikinson, Saniu.:! Farr Itebecca Hichiiiond. ~ s. liansom irav, Williain I’. Springs, ('ientlciiian undertaker Estiii r Springs J, of brickwork, Mr>--. K!i/a!u th Smith 2, .lohn W. (tray. Dr. William Smith, John (iarr.son, James II. Simi.son, \\'m. (iafo’.lii, .Tames Ste •, Moses (.reeii 2, Da\id Sinitli, S mnul (if'roon, Hugh Stiii'-f>n, John tiatiing, .T:tm-.. Smith, Wiilis iiibbs, Will'nn Stinson, Edv.ard Good 2. Aniuuiias Sing, I! Agiu .: b'.or.n, Mr.i. I’eggy H iHso:^, John Sf pl;en.5, Sen. Miss Sarah C. I!..rru, ,’chii Sing, 'I'homas Hunter, JaiUvU (■. Simpson. Daniel Hy.i..:., T James I*. dcrson, Barnal-a'S 1’oiTenre, Jr. Zacharia'i Horn, W. Franklin Harri*;, Thomas Willinuison D.uik! N. H'dl, Matthew W alh'.c, Daniel Houstop, Isiuic Wilson, (;ei'. Dous^un. WhittoH Wiggons, Sand. r. Hutcl -son, Godfrey M iliiaius, .'ohn 1’. Hatchc'. William W alkir, Kev. Jol'.n M 'N ilaon. Ssmu'1 Ji.'iuiitn'.', Y. Benj. John:!'- ’im- ? Yotuig nj. r . UM c^!J ^I r.fif.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1824, edition 1
3
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