Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 18, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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rihlii" rr.anncr ia v.-hkli the pub- lie nriirtiii;.' sliall bo rc-sulaiec!. Kxtciiclin^ the provisions und pni- ,i.U'S of the act. of 1819, more cfrccually ^ piinisii the makinj^, passing, or at- ., ' jiiiit? to pass counterfeit bank notes. /Ji-ovicU-s that the counterfeiting of notes fthc Bank of the United States shall he in the same manner as for coun- "•i lVitii'j; notes of the banks of tliis state.) ' Cuntinuinc^ in force certain parts f tii'e act of 18 22, for the promotion oi \.riicu!ture and family domestic manu- 1 ctiiirs, uiul for other |)urposes. (Contin- l esso much of said act as relates to the ‘^,.,i,lishtnent of a Board of Atrriculture; !the expenditures of the board to j'lc piihlication of a volunic of essays and (.Its on ai^n-icuUural subjects, includ- expense of taking; and publishint,^ " rcclo'^^icul and mineralogical surevy of state: and allows the several counties I'lii ther time of tuo years to form a^;ri- , ultiii'-l societies, and to obtain their pro- , oriionable pari of the fund set apart for i;.e promoiiun of agriculture.) l>ursunijil,c counc tlicj uid/u.cv acted from honest molivos, wc have „o doubt! but that they have rcnectcd any credit on their characters as statesmen questionable. voi-y ( IIAULOTTE: ■H r.SDAV, JANUAHY 18, 1825. MAHK.I. I S.—At our last ihilcs. Cotton was sell. ;„^r in Fuycttcville at 12^ and 13^ cents. 5000 iniks were received at that place during' the last ilircc niontlis. Groceries—CoHee, prime green, iS a 21; 2d and oil qualities, 17 a 20 ; supar, Mii'CON:ulo, prime, 10^ a lU ; common, 8 a 9 ; Moliisses, 23 a 30; tea, imperial and gunpowder, IjO a ir5, Ilyson, 120. r//fra;c.—Cotton, ordinary to fair, 10all;J ; pfio'l to prime, 12 a 13. Groceries—Coflec, 22 ;i2J; tea, Ilyson, 125 a 150; sugar, Jamaica, I j a 1.); brown, Ball; molasses, 35 a 45. Charliftii7i.—The Courier, of .Ian. 4th, savs— •T!r‘ holydays, and the inclemency of the wea- ihtr. iluriii}? the past week, tended to lessen the juisiiicss wliicli would otherwise have been done. Salts of rjiliDuh, however, to some extent. Wire fflVctcd at a small :ulvance on previous r.ittc. We now quote from 11 to 15 cents, al- t!inii,c;li in one or tvro instances, 15 J cents have I cLii paid; and the recent advices from Kng- 1.iiul are calculated to sustain, if not to advance tlicsc rates.” Groceries.—Coffee, prime green, 18 a 19 j in ferior to good, 14J a 17: sugar, Muscovado, 8J a9i; brown 8 a 8^ ; molasses, 28 a 30; tea, Jlyson, 100 a l05. SOUTHERN FREACIIEK. Tills work has at length been publish- «;d; and subscribers in this quarter of the state, are recjnested to call, at the store of Messrs. S.Mira ^ Cahson, and receive their books. The legislature of this state adjourned on llie 5th instant, after a very proti-acted session. A list of the public acts will be found in this week’s paper. Among the several resolutions passed, is one of con siderable importance, to wit:—appoint- iiii; the Hon. John I'. Taylor, Hev. Dr. Caldwell, Peter Browne, Ivscj. and the Hon. Duncan C'ameronj to prepare a plan or system of public education, for the in- truction of children of poor or indigent parents, and to report it at the next ses sion ol the (icneral Asseml)ly. 1 his scasion ()1 uie h gislalurc, it is sta tic! iu the Register, has l>een longer than ‘in ever before held in this st;ite ; and it '•vould he gratifying if we conid add, t!\at 'nore liberality, statesman-like, views, and (i'il)lic spirit, have been exhibited. But Of morfuis ?iil tii.si //oinaii. ^'in:;rexs.—We publish this week some '’I the debates in Congress, on the bill ;'';inting a sum jf money and a to\\nship '^1 l;uirl to l.Mwi in-. 'I'he facts ilis- ' ve presume, \\ill b»‘. new to most '' readers, and satisfy every one that ^ ijiiirfcss has done nothin;’' more than ati '•'-ti/l slu'cr justice. If w e can ('md room, "lay in our next jjublish a i)art of the '•'■b.itc ill tli(. Hoi,.,,, (jf Hcproscn'iatises ; Mr. s])eech emijodit's a!! '■*' ‘‘I'-ts in tiie case. f' is gratifying to us to know, that only '111 ni!)ei- from this state, {Natlinnitl y'>!!.} voted against the apprupri'ation ■’I‘-d.tyctic. 'I'lie grant nrade to I.af nut I'ifl; it is oidy a modi( urn ii'i , on every principle of justice, a and lujhor, is justly dio' him ''I’liicscxp^.fideti and t laims reliiH|ui-, 'udiviclimi ^vho refuses to pay a j branded with dishonor; 1 ''I h more dishoiKtrable is it Il.t n iti a I5iil tlic nation has actcti worth) ' h:ua ter ; thoui;h some of it> re- ''^'"‘''Uitivi's would have b^'en willi’a,'- to Y*" scorn and I'idii ulr (d' I'.iu'.-mc. ‘'‘.‘i”ade it ill th(' ( stimation i f e\cr\ : iu! lih(,r;;' mind. T'-.u' By a law of South-Carolina, passed at the late session of the legislature, females are exempted from arrest for debt, under a ca. sa. This is an example which every state in the Union ought to follow. It is a disgrace to the age, to incarcerate a helpless ivo?nan, for the paltry considera tion of dollars and cents. No man of leeling, it may be said, will be guilty of an act like this; very true : but many un feeling men have been guilty of it. It would seem proper, therefore, that a law, which is resorted to by the cruel and hard hearted only, should be expunged from the statute-books. If laws are made for them, it should be to punish them for their op pression, not to protect them in it. The resolution, introduced into the le gislature of CJeorgia, instructing the re presentatives in Congress from that state, should it appear that Mr. Crawford can not be elected President, to vote for Gen. Jackson, as a second choice, was ordered to lie on the table during the remainder of the session, by a vole of 63 to 43. The reader can judge whether this result au gurs more favorably to the prospects of Gen. Jackson than of Mr. Adams. The following is a correct statement of the votes given at the late election for President and Vice-President of the Uni ted States : President. (ien. Jackson, Mr. Adams, Mr. Crawford, Mr. Clay, 99 84 41 37 261 Vice-President. Mr. Calhoun, Mr. Sandford, Mr. Macon, lien. Jackson, Mr. \ an Huren, Mr. Clav, Blank, ' 182 30 24 13 9 2 1 261 I.ATEST rUU.M ENGLAND. By the n gular p:icket ship Pacific, Captain Maxwell, arrived at Nevv York, the editors of the Evening Post have received their files of London and I.iverpool papers ; the fornier to tile evening of the 16th, and the latter to the irth November. 'I’hev have also been politely favored by Capt. Maxwell, with the latest London papers. I’OUTUli.Xl,.—There had been another a- bortive attempt at Itevohilion in I'ortugal in stigated by the partisans of Prince .Miguel. Having been suppressed, the king, who ap- |)g'.U's to be very poi)ular, wit.li the army gi ii- ernlly, and with tlie pi (>i)le, passed over the occurrence as slightly as possible. SPAIN.—Ferdinand is stated to have been battted in all his attempts in England, Fraiici. Holland, and (lermany, to oiitaiii a loan. Hi- refusal to acknow ledge the (Jonstitutional debt, is said to be the cause of this. It is confinnei, that a part of the French troops will c^acllatl Spain at the period fixed by t!ie last treaty oi occupation. “IK)LY ALI.LVNTE.”—Another ('ongress of the “ Holy Alliance,” to be hehl at St. Pe tersburg, is ialked (if. I'lieir object is said to be the eoiisideratiim of the affairs of (.ircece, Spain, anti South Ainerira. liHEA r HIH r\IN.—I’he IJritish Parliament was not ex])( cteil to meet before the begin ning of I'e!)niary. The King had had another \ttack of the gout, w hich preventeil him from going abroad. He was recovering. Sir Charles Stuart, the ainbassntlor to France, had returned to l.ondon, and \'iscount (iranville hatl been a|ipointi'd his successor. S't Charles Hagot, to be Aml>assali>r Extraordinary ami Phnipoten- tiary to the King of the Netlierlands. .Mr. V. Fit/gcrald, it is said, will proci'ed early in the pring to take on him.sdf tlie duties of Minister iMenipotentiary tf) the I'nited States. Sir W. Franklin, Chief .lustice at Madras, died al Calcutta on the 19th of .May. An aH'air of.hononr took place on the 25th Oct. in tlu‘ country of Fifi', between a Mr. Westall ami Captain (iourlay, when the latter whs shot dc.nl on the *s))ot The disjiute, if is iaid, originatt il at the late Doncastear races, on I wiigtiing (nicstioii. A drcailfni lire had taken place in Fleet- strect, London. It commeni’ed in the shop of Mr. Hond, liiu n ilrajier.No. iiT, and extended to s *\i'r;d of the ad joining ])rcmiscs, and cau^ell i'(li stnii'tion of proiierty to lu arl_\ liie :nnoi.nt of 100,Ouo/. sterling. No lives were lost. Another lire, on the following day, totally lcstro\cd iIk- premises of .Messrs. Wilkinson k .on, Ciibinet iiiakcrs and u])holsteri. rs. No. 14 l,udg:ilc-strct t, and considerably injureii the nljoiniiig hiiiltlings. One tircnian was missing, who was supposetl to have jjerished in the flames. From almost e^'ory part of (iermany there are afliicting details of the unj)recedt nted de vastations occasionetl by tluods. The riviTs, surcharged by loi.g •'ontiniied heavy rains, ha\ e everyw here overtlowml tlieir l>anks, and delug ed the adj.icent districts. rbe William & Jolin, Taber, from N. York, for llarlingeM, was lotallv lo-t the 3ii instant, ^ liebland. Crew drowned, cxeept tlie mate. The I.iverpool papers of the 15th Nov. state that “ 'I he sales of Cotton this week aventge abotit 200 bag's ilailv, but the dein;inl has now rather siib'^^idcd; little alteration in priet-s l an be stated.” On the I2tlr prices had di ilincd ai)out in the lb. of I . S. dcscriptio;), und 1-8 III Druzil THF. CIM’.r.KS Tiu' naval campaign in the .\i'..;hipela; ap|)cars at Icngtii to be bifuight to a con- j ciusioti, and llie issiu is far inoif I'avi.i.;-^ Imc I’d!' t!ie (li t I !.-> than li.-'ir mo-t ^ ui j I'uiiii lVi(Mi(N li.i'! dar* fi in anti'ip. ; riic I'liliUTV ain! force v. iiich tin* • (.'anf-'.in "ni’. r-oTiin'.;;;''’ ' m the .^prli.g was sutTicicnL, with o.^dinary management, to sweep all the (ireek ves sels from the seas, imd to conijuer every island ol the Archipelago. The views ot the Porte appear to have been at least equal to their resources j Ipsara, Samos, Hydra, and Speizzu were to have been subdued, and the fall of these places W'ould have involved the easy capture of all the othci' islands. The various defeats by which this great armament has beeti dissipated and destroyed in contest with an enemy of contemptible strength, par take more of the character of ronif^nce than ol ordinary event.s. The accounts from Constantinople inform us, that the Capt. Pacha who left the Dardanelles a lew months since with several, hundred sail, consisting of ships of the line, frig ates and transports, has re-entered the straits with his own ship, attended only by a single frigate and ten transports. 1 he Lgyptian armament, which seems to have been well equipped and of great lorce, and which carried 10,000 men for the capture of the Morea, has, we hope, fared no better than the Captain Pacha. 1 he line.st frigate in th(.' possession of the Bey ot Lgypt, the Africa, built in the i'hames, w'as burnt off Stanchio ; one of his admirals, if not his son, has been cap tured ; many other ships have been taken and desu-oyed; and the rest are, in all probability. Hying before the victorious Cireeks in confusion and dismay. Most of the naval triumphs of the Greeks hav, formerly been gained by means of their hre-ships; but in one of the late battles, il not in all, they have come to close quaiters with the large ships of the ene- niy ; and Admiral IVIiaulis was at one time beset in the midst of the hostile lleet. I’he coolest observer of the laiQ series of conllicts in the Archipelago must be struck with astonishment at the success of the Greeks ; and it is at present almost impossible to comprehend, by what com bination of skill, daring, and energj', they have been achieved. THE NOUTIIERN EXPEDITION. Capt. Lyon, of his Majesty’s ship Gri per, arrived unexj)ectedly at the Admi ralty on Thursday morning. His return iias been partly occasioned by his having been unable to get into Repulse Bay. The tii iper hud experienced the most extra- ordinary continuance of bad weather ever remembered by any seaman on board. 1 hey had had but five fair days du ring the whole voyage, and one of the live was Monday last. They have lost all their anchors, and their boats were all stove in. We are hap]>y to learn, however, that no iives have been lost. Captain Lyon re ports, that the w'hale fishery, from the ladness of the weather, has been very uiproductive. The whalers he spoke tad been all unsuccessful. Extract of a letter from a gentleman who at tended the celebration of the^t)4th Anniversary i)f the landing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth, '’.a.ssachusctts. “ The concourse of people was very .lid unusually great. Mr. Everett’s O- ution was a most triumphant display of "udition aud eloquence. He was two lours in delivering it, and I never listen 'd to such an all-powerful ellortof mind, lis range was grand, instructive, and ,dowing as the corruscations of the thun- der-cloud. He showed the efTects which •lave resulted from the establishment of civil and religious liberty by the I’ilgrims of IMymouth-traced the rise and progress, and fall, of otiier nations; gave a retros pect of this—its present imposing atti tude, and a glowing picture of its future .l'stinies. It was an American, speaking like a prophet of truth, with the zeal and imjiosing majesty of the Cienius of Free- d(;m. 'I'he audience were so wrought up, by his startling pathos and intense blaze of I'hetorick—the philosophlcul, political, and religious sco])e of research, which rushed like a mighty torrent of Intelligence upon the mind, as to make the elVort of listening, at last, absolutely painful. It was, indeed, “ the feast of rea son.” He has not only etiualled the ex pectations of his friends, but far outstrlj)- ped all his former wondei'ful eflbrts, and fixed the pillars jf Hercules, to all otiier competitors, f)eyond which they catinot pass. He is an honour to his country: the age in which he lives—to the human race.'* Aat. Journal. rUOY THE .NAT1I..\4L 0A7.KTTE We mentioned, some lime :i;j;o, that (^•on., ^ iVKs, wiicii Ambassador in this eoimtry, declared to iis in eonver.sation that tlie story wliieli had been eireulaled, of a quarrel or altercation between him and the Secretary of State, Mr. Adams, vva'? ntlerly untrue. 'I'liis falsehood was. an eleetioiieerini^ expedient, and ein- jdoy(!(l to product; the impression that the Secretary had been irritable and un fair iu his ollieial intere(uir.ve with the I'on ij;n mim.-'ters. A j'espcetable p;en- tlenian of tliis eity Iransniilteil our para”:r:iph tui ihi* Mjbjeel, to General \'ives, without our kiiuwi.-diie, and re- c(‘i\t (l iVoni him, a lew days .smee, Iht* hdlowii!!^ rejily, dalt'd >t .\o\ . 182 1. 'I HANSLA'I iOX. “ 1 have read, v.'ilh t!ic utnio'^t di'^- iriist, till' ( iiornioiis lie \vhi’h ilic .viim'I'- \ ;.ii iifW--p:!;u'i'N h:iv(' priiiteil riMice’ i.- iti„ Mr. A'iiaii> aiul invMdl'. iie^idis I» h.ii) n > i)!i( c.T i!,(: ci' ii; h- who .nrc most active and cHicicnt for its aggrandisement and happiness, I (jeem him entitled to he viewed by me as man of honotn’, who would not have heliaved with the baseness whieh is imputed to him, if I had given him jirovocation. This is an homage which I pay to liis merits.” A letter IVoni a Member of C'ongress, from this State, exjiresse.s a conviction that Mr. ('kawfoud’s friends in tl’e House, will vote for Mr. Adams, in jjeferencc to Gen. .lAeivsoN—and that in the event of ]\Ir. Adams being elec ted, Mr. Crawford may jjerhaps retain iiis pjaco in the Treasury Dejjartment. Charleston Courier. ' Senalors in Congress.—Tlie Hon. David Barti>n is rc-clectcd by the Legislature of Missouri, il Senator in Congress for si.v years, commencing on the 4th of ISlarch next. Thi; vote in joint ballot was, for the Hon. Mr. Barton 50, (ien. Clark 15, Gen. Miller 4, Judge Pettibone 1. In Illinois, after ten ballotings, Ei.ias K. K.\m;, Lstp has been elected a Sena tor to Congress from that state for six years, from the 4th of March next. Mr. McLean, who has been recently elected to this oflice, is only for one session of Congress. Samuel D. Lockwood was the principal competitor of Mr. Kane. On the last ballot the vote was, for Kune 23, and Lockwood 21. \ Manufactures.’—i\. merchant of Cotton- burg has invented a machine which can manufacture 10,000 nails in a minute. A patent has been granted to this ingeni ous mechanic, w hose name is Umgewitz. The estimate of the appropriations necessary for every branch of the Naval service, for the ciisuingycar, is $2,298,000, Twelve Members of Congress from Ohio, voted in the House of Representa tives, against the appropriation for lieneral La Faiette! This is the State, that would teach South-Carolina, ie.ssons of generosity, and philanthropy, and honor. Le.t Ohio go on—S. Carolina does not envy her growth in stature—much less her growth in favor, with earth or with heaven. Chas. Courier. (Cj*The Commissioners of Charlotte are re quested to take into consideration the miserable situation of our (irave Yard. Cuttle, horses, hogs, &.C. are suffered to run at large in the yard, breaking down the HeatUSlones, destroy ing all the young growth of shade trees, and doing a great damage to our Church. A CITIZEN. MAHKIEI), On the 23d ult. by the Hev. John ^Villiamson, Mr. Robert Henderson, to Miss Eliza Simmons; and on the same day, by Thomas Heals, Esq. Mr. Nel.son tdovcr, to Nliss Eliza Townsend. On the 12th inst. by John Weeks, Esq. Mr. Joii.v Ueakham, to Miss Lavima Alexam>eu, daughter of Abner Alexander, all of this coun- ty- •>» [cOM.’HU.'flCATEI).] DIED, On the 24th ultimo, Mrs. IIebecc.i I]iiEVAni», consort of Capt. Alexander Hrevard, of J>incoln county, in the .sixty-third year of her age. She had been married for upwards of forty years, was afflicted w ith much sickness for most of that time, and her health was uniformly deli cate and ])recarious. She had, notwithstanding, raised a large family of children, to whom she was the kimlest and most afl'ectionatt' of moth ers. 'riu'se, together with her venerabh father, her affectionate husband, and many near rela tives and friends, arc left to lament their irrepa rable loss. There is an amiable sentiment expressed by an elegant writer, to this amount:—That from 4he difl'ercnce'in age, arises a diversity in dis position, jjiirsnits aud habitudes, which must c^\cv prevent that intimate and confidential friendship between parents and chihlren, which their mutual aflections would otherwise so na turally cherish and sanctify, i'liat it is only af ter a separation by death from those near ;n I dear friends, that we are enabled justly to ap preciate their worth, or fully to undcrstaml the magnitude of the debt jf gratitude which we ow( tl to them, ami w hich can iu vt:r be rcpalil. That these feelings, therefore, while they admonish us to an observant discharge of our duties to our parents while living, strongly inti mate the c rtainty of a future st'ite, in v^hich v\e can do full homage to those virtues by which we have been sustained, and cordially recijiro- cate those alii ctlons w hich have been lavi.^hcd uj)i>n Us ;—iu vdiich we shall know even as we are kniw n Oil the (‘.ill inst. J vse M u whokteii, the in fant daughtiT of Robert A. Hrevard For the ben*'fit timl wrnnrd^cmcnt cj MKCIIAMSM in the M'estern part of Noiih-Carolii.a. The following scheme is the result of a meeting ol the Cliarlottc IkncAohiit .Vie- chanical Society, fur the purpose of devlsnig Ways and means to exchiinge the lalx.r aln :uly expeiuled in niamifacturmg, for anotlu r stnek of materials, that they ma\ cont'niie ehcerfully in the exercise of their occupation, b\ wliicit alone they have been instructed to muke a sub sistence. The great want of \t nt for tlie lidioi- of the very limited manufactories of the west ern part of North-C'arolina, is severely felt bv those who have been taught to rily on their profession alone for the sujipcrt of tin ir fami lies j and such indigence w .11 doiii)tl. ss kt • [) every branch of meehanis.m that labors iiiuU r it, in anawkward aiul crampt il condition, that nnist retard that eiu rgctie spirit, without which it is impossible for the art to flourish. * I'he society teds .sanguine in the hope, th.at. gentlemen w ho are not in the habit of enihark- ing in lottery srhemes generally, will be intlu* enced by cliaritabh' mot.vi s to encourage iiicch- amsm at their doors, and tlun by have an op portunity of profiting themselves isjou for 52 in advance, aud all'ordiiig their cottnlciianct for the cneour.igement of the best iuU icMol the western p.art of the state. A".il fur tbe se curity if those w ho may eri;f r' in ih^s schejnc, the society jiropose ap;)OiiitUpg ,sevt%l ilisiiiter e.sted persons to v.d.ie tin. work,and see that it shall not be imposed on the jicople al exor bitant pricos. I’he society has .>>iicceeded in procuring gentlemen to superintend th«' draw ing, in whom the |jublic has full confidence, and w hose names will give a character to the Lottery. It is propose! to ilraw the s heme as soon as the ticke ts can be sold, which, it in likely, will he in Febriiaiy. Chiulottc, Jan. 11, lb26. SI iii:mk. 15r»r» Tii kkts, at S‘2. Not tuH) Dhnik.s to a Prize. 1 Prize of #500 (l'ha;ton and Colton Saw Gin) .... IS #oOO 1 do #300 (F.amilv Coach) . is ;.oo 1 do #250 ((dg) ■ is 2M 1 do #iSO (do.) is 180 1 do #1.>0 (do.) is LJO 2 do jfilUO (Side Board &. (Cotton S; iw (iin) is 200 2 do S80 (dig and Sociable) is 160 2 do #20. (Hedsteads) is 40 3 do #14 (a set of ’Fables) is 42 2 do #12 (Windsor Chairs) is 24 3 do #10 (two Ladies’ Work Tabl es and one Pembroke) - is 30 1 do #8 (Hellows top ('radle) is 8 10 do #6 (6 rloughs, 2 Street Lamps,.and 10 2 Lard Cans) is 60 do #5 (Hats) is 50 1 do #4 (Cundlestand) 1 4 1 do #3 (do) is 3 20 «lo #3 (do) is 60 300 do #2 (25 cast steel Axes, ; xnd 2 75 ])air Shoes) is 600 431 do #1 (Tin Ware, Jcwelrv, Shoes, JiC. Ike.) . is 431 ry3 ?3072 Tickets ran be had in Charlotte of the under signed ('ommissioners, by letter, postage palil, inclosing the money; or from their agents iu Salisbtiry, Statesville, Coiiconl, Lincolnton, Yorkville or Lancaster; w ho ph'dge llmiiselves to pay the prizes as set forth in the selu nK, thirty days after the drawing, (jr r fund llie money to purchasers of tickets, providel the seheinc shall not be «lraw n. SAM’I.. IIEM>F.h'.SON, J.PEF.N KENDRICK, JNO. noVI). N. B. Explanatory Hand Hills can be had of the Commissioners. 15* Vs I wish to f|ult the mercantile business, I wish to r.i II all tic (n.ods I have on hand, oil Very lowtirnis. lor further informarioii, apply to thiriiub.-.cribci, living IJ miles north of Chiirlotte. ’ J. t; TORRE.\( E. .Ian. l\ IS.’.*;, Jll8 ON Thursday, 27lh instant, will be expo sed to public sale, at lla\e’s .Mills, all iny stock of Cattle, SIk e|j. Hogs, Corn, liei.’t. Flour, Lumber, Household and K;tch( n Furni ture, Farming I'teiislls, Jcc. {.('. Also, two Stills and foi'ty or fifl\ Still vessels. Terms will be made kiu»wn on the dav of sale, by HENMA. .It)lINSON. d j’The above Sale* is postponed until Tliurb day, the 10th of J’ebruary next. AT 1‘RIVA'FK SALE, A tract of about lUU acres of land, lately the property of the heirs of Mr>ses ll.iyes, dec’d. lying on the north-west side of I’aw Cri ck, be tween tlu' Charlotte and Steel Cret k roads, on w'hichisa ])retty good dw'elhng-hoiise, barn, fic. Also, a tract of seven acres of meadow land, lying on the same creek, a little below the above tract. If not disjjosed of previous to the d;»v of the above sale, it will then be ofhred publicly for .'7/A-or 4tiy .VuV\ev. VLI. jjcrsons standing indebted to thi“ snlj- scrlber, payment to Iu- made in IMank and Scantling, are hereby reijuested to come for ward and ftilfrl their engagi ineiils. Tlio.>.e in (let)ted to me eitlu r by note or bix.k account, w-ill please call, on or iiefon- the JOth Februarv next, or tin y may i xpcct to tlnd ilu in placed in the handi of a,, ciflkerfor collectloii. N. H. Spei'le Will lie required, in all cases, should failure be made in the above lumber, notes and book accounts. liberal price will be given fur 10,000 good Shingles. ROHERF M srLR!,IN(; Charlotte, Jan. 15, IhJj.—,itl8 liook l{ iWILL pvcs;-tute, with all th(* rigrir of the l.i'.v, anv person wl o slcdl (iii, ru j.iv. 1 an\ DOCTOII ro\ HF.^^I’EC/rFl'f.LY s(dir.its those indebted to him, to call iniinediately and make settle ment. Heiiig under tbe nect^s.tv oratteudlng to his profession in the west,.e.,rK m the ensu ing spring, such as disn g..rd this n tjiH st lon>; er th.in the Februar\ Court, will tin lllieir U(ites and accounts in the haud.s of an olfu er after that time. January 13, 18J5. 4M'J oi tlie l.inds l.itely >f u liul.is (^iboiii \, V.1' i>cloii;.;;ilj' to thi' '!« ceased, u.thout FINAL NOrU K. VI L persons indelited to the subscrilxT by noti- or bo(.k account, at bis ston- in Kirks- ville, are tor the la.st time nmiiided, that, uiih s^ pavmeni is in.'cle, on or lu fore Saturday. the JJd in^t. tb \ W 111 be placei! in the h.iiuis of W illl.iin I l.ucky, f>iv colli ct .on, M 11 hou' ni'.'dl.s^rin^- i Ination whalcwr. All t!in, r d.irons'.if s,i\ I eo>ts, w dl govi rii thi uiselv. s a- r-.ril'u^!\. b.' -v I) w :i» M \ iM i.v
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 18, 1825, edition 1
3
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