Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / April 26, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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the Philadelphia Gazette states, that ievcn expresses arrived in that city yes- ti'iriay morning from New-York, in an ticipation of the mail, and the intelli- .ronce they brought gave great activity to |],c market. Sales, at advanced prices, I vcre very extensive. Twenty-Seven cents i^xic offered for good Ujjiand Cotton, and refused. Several of the expresses L’rocecded farther south. ! The city of New-York, it is supposed, Lvill be bencfitted between three and rocB millions oV dollars by the advanci* on the single article of cotton.’ This rs- limiiteisVnadeon the general impression hlwt between' 80,000 atid 100,000 bales Lie held by New-York merchants, the I ,.,.arre advance on which is between k:5and S W per bale. Suppose that 500,000 bales of cotton ,,irobably much less than one cr /p) are K'low held by the American tni-rciiLnts at jlioine and abroad, and by the plan ei-s at Itl'.c advaiicfci SJj pel and the resuU will !)C Uiai the cuun- jtrvis bcnefitted S l"j5()0,0c)>. It n.ust be Irfpiembcred that this advance is In a foc- feiirii country, on an articlc of American Iprucluce. Trom the Baltimore Patriot. A {gentleman of JJaltimoi e who has just Ircturned from Philadelphia, has given jic Chronicle the following details of a lurder committed about a mile and a ^,alf from Charlestown, Cecil County, Md. A young lady, on Monday last, left ];er lather’s house, in company wiih her Jiule sister, about four years of age, to lisit her grand father, distant about a nile from the residence of her father. Joih were missing until the Friday fol lowing, when the melancholy catastro phe which had befallen her, w’as made Itiiown by her little sister, who had wan- d^'ied in the woods from the fatal period d1'lier sister’s mui der until then. The account which she gave to the per- fon whose house she providentially reach ed, was, “that a big ugly man had met her sister and self while on their way to klicir grand father’s, and after dragging jicrsister into the woods, murdered iier.” [Ihe body was inunediatcly sought for ind found by the neighbors—the monster bd nearly separated the young lady’s head from her shoulders—four other rounds were inflicted upon her body ; Dne on either side of the iireast, one on tach of her sides, just belovv the ribs, lither of whicli, it is said, would have proved mortal; but not c^ntcnt with the cruelty already inllict«-d, he giVe her sev- tral other stabs in difierent pat ts of the body. Our informant adds, that a lad ivho was examined before the jury of in- uest, proved that on the day on w hsch lie murder was conimitted, he was rid- ig in a gig along the road, where he \citook a man on foot answering the escription of the one given by ihe little girl of the murderer of her sister, who iskcd leave to ride wiili him a short dis- aiice; that he took him up, and after 'idinjf a short distance he got out, when he lad turned round and discovered the ouns; lady, who was subsequently mur- lend, and her little sister rising a hill I M\(irt distance in the rear ; that the rnan ho had been riding with him sat down y the road side, and he drove off. it ‘vas therefore supposed in ihe neighbor- ood that he must have been the |>cipe- rator of this foul deed. Our informant idds, that a man ans-.verin;i: the same des- •I'iption, had committed some infamous >cis ill t'.ie iieighboi hood of the route of lie Delaware and Chesapeake Canal, 'here he was at work and had eloj)ed ihe day before; which circumstance ccms to affix the suspicion upon him more strongly. So great was the txcitement in tlu- ncigliboi hood thatS^OO ''eic raised in aljout 20 minutes, and of fered as a reward for the arrest and con viction of the murderer, and many per- had gone in pursuit. It was there- f'-i'e expected he would be taken and brought to punishment. Our informant saw the body and was ^'•iv.noned on the incpiest, but w as cxcus- on account of his l)eing a tra\elk r and solicitous to reach his home. The nuir- di'rcd young lady was interred on Satur- iay. ^Ve have often had our feelings har- ^O’lVed in reading or lisu iiini; to ciri uni- *'iiict:s in which murders were einelo|)- *^J>ut in the whole catalogue we do not oi any one, which has taxed our ntjs more than the one we have just a late hour last liight, and after the ^'■f'^oiiijr i,j a second iti- with the gentleman from whom received the hori ible facts stated, we .'“■'■her learned that, a ring, the t ndear- had l)('eii Our '’•o inihlom of plighted lo '!tic ofl'hy the LLsri i i. murderer, •‘■ormant heard it stated l)v the agonized litr of the deceased, that a matrinio- “il engagement was on the eve of con- "‘‘intnution. Amidst all the appalling ef of ruthless and blood stained villany '•(’Clares, as regards features, he nev- ‘•^lu'ld more symmetry and beautv. ^ /■(‘L^ret to add,'the life'of the child is '^paired of—the coii:ic(juence of its so wandering in the woods without ^"'‘icnance. than fall, to ourlotinnarratmgthecircumstancesofa recent and most afflicting desj>ensation of 1 roviclence, m an adjoining countv. On the jd inst. Dr. John A. Wooll'ev and Mr. Angus M‘Aulay, jr. attempted to cross Little river, a short distance above Uutler s mill dam, in Montgomery coun ty, in a flat worked by four men. The excessive rains of that and the preced ing days, had so swelled the river as to render their efl'orts to reach the shore m the flat unavailing; and, as it au- proached the dam, ail hope of crossing being extinct, the men who worked the nat plunged into the river and swam to shore. I5ut the Doctor was lame, and incapable of saving himself in a .similar manner. He entreated .Mr. M‘Aulay not nj desert him, and they remained in the tlat till it arrived near to the dam, when M‘Aulay sprang out with the hope of gaining the shore. Vain hope ! The violence of the current dashed him over tlie daniy aticl from the waters beneath his lifeless body was taken on the follow ing morning. Dr. Woolley, in the mean time, made a desperate attempt, after divesting himself of his clothes, to save himself by swimming ; but, his lameness rendering the attempt abortive, he re gained the flat, fell upon his knees, and in that attitude calmly and delil>erately awaited impending and inevitable de struction. The awful suspense was of short duration ; but a moment, and the flat was precipitated over the dam, w here the fate of this unfortunate gentleman was sealed forever. His bodv was not found until Saturday last, the eighth day after he was drowned. We undei’stand that Dr. Woolley has left a wife and three young children j and that, as a physician and u man, his loss will be severely felt by Ids neighbors. He was on his way to minister to the wants of the diseased, little thinking that his own case was more urgent, and to be sooner and more fatally decided than that of his patient. Fayetteville Observer. GREAT FIKE AT BOSTON. Bosi ON, APRIL y.— The citizens of Bos ton were alarmed last evening at half past 10 o’clock with the cry of fire. The fire was communicated from the counting room of the fish inspection stoi'e in Doane St. and spread on the nortli to State- street, where it consumed the stores oc cupied by Johnson & Sew all, K. Whitney, G. King, A. Ward. S. Thaxter Sc Son, P. Perrin, Hastings k Marsh. On the south the flames, aided I)y a strong cur rent of wind, soon reached Central-st. and destroyed every store on both sides of the street, with the exception of that occupied by J. H. Biailfoid Co. on Hroad-street. The stores occupied by Mr. Non is, P. Foster, D. Appleton, Se- wall, Williams S; Co. Mitchell !c Free man, Upham Wheelock, (i. Sc I. Seai l, were also burnt, as. well as one or two on the east side of Kilby-street, and all those fiom the west end of Central-st. to the Commercjal Cofl'ee House, on the east of a large new block on W'ater-^t. Phil lip’s buidings and stores on the W’'est of Kil!)y-st. were saved with much difficulty. The merchandize in the stores on Broad and Statp-streets was principally saved; but in Central-street, owing to the fury of the element, a great amount of mer chandize was burnt in the stores as well as in the streets. The number of build ings consumed is about sixty. Our city in the vicinity of the fire pi-esents an ap palling sight. The loss is very great. Extract of a letter from a merciintile house at St. Thomas, March 12, 1825. “Our active, indefatigable country man, Capt. Sloat, of the (irampus, fitted out a sloop from here'a few days since, which peturned this morning with a pira tical sloop, which she captured near Ponce. The crew, except those killed, esca|)ed on shore and were made prison ers by the authorities of Porto Hico. Among the prisoners is a Spaniard, who, for a long time, has been the terror of the whole coast. 'I’hisca])ture, we hope, will for some time ]>ut a slop to piratical depredations. ” The following articlc from the Phila delphia Ciazette gives further particulars ofthe capture aljove roleried to. 13y the arrival of the biig Mary Ann, from St. Thomas, we have received in telligence ofthe caiiture, oH Porto liico, of a piratical sloop, by the scliooner De fiance, under the command of i.t.Pender grass, of the U. States hooner Ciram- pus. The piratical sloop captured for merly belonged to Captain Pierette, who w as w ith Lt. Pendergrass as his Pilot. 'I'lie Pirate arrived tlu; day previous to the Mary .\nn’s departure ; and was gen erously given up l)v the otTieei s and crew of the Grampus, to the right ow ner. [A'. J’. jJtiicr. ^ we have to record a more '*acholy instanct of the i’lcertitude of The following communication from Dr. Dn.^KE, came to our hands on Satur day last : ^'ationdl I/ilelligenrer. Lf.xixotox, Kkn. March 21, 182.'). Gev.tlcmen :—At difl'erent times, before Mr. Clay left this city for Washington, last fall, 1 had conversations with him on the subject of the choice of a President by t!ie House of Representatives. In all oi’ them, he expressed himself as hay ing, long before, decided in favour of Mr An- \Ms, in case the contest should lie be tween that gentleman and G»mi. J.».ckso;.. My interview with him was, I tiuuk, the day before his departure, when he was Mill more explicit, as it was then certain that the election would be trans ferred to that tribunal, and highly proba ble that he would not be among the num ber returned. In the course of his con versation, 1 took occasion to express my sentiments with respect to the delicate and difficult circumstances under which he would be placed—on which he re marked, that I could not more fully ap prehend them than he did himself, but that nothing should deter him from the duty of giving his vote, and that no state of things could arise, that would justify him in preferring (ieneral Jack son to Mr. Adams, or induce him to sup port the former. So decisive, itideed, were his declarations on this subject, that had he voted otherwise than he did, I should have been compelled to regard him as deserving that species of censure which has been cast upon him for con sistently adhering to an early and deliber ate resolution. When the suggestion of a sinister vote on his part first reached us, I felt dispos ed to offer, without delay, the testimony which no citizen is at liberty to with hold, when he believes another to be un justly accused of a criminal ofl'ence ; but, presuming that the result of the incpiiry instituted in the House of Representa tives would prevent a reiteration of the. imputations cast upon him, I thought it unnecessary to obtrude my humble tes timony upon the public. Finding this, however, not to be the case, and regard ing the character of the nation, as well as that of two distinguished individuals, to be involved in the imcejsing repetition of charges which have been kept ali'.e and disseminated meiely by repetition, I consider it my duty to oppose to Iheir further diffusion the statements w hich I have made, and without hesitation, shall leave it, w ith the impartial and intelligent people of the United Stales to appreciate my motives, and the value of the evidence which I have, spontaneously, offered to their consideration. Very respectfully, your ob’t serv’t. D. N. DUAKE, M. D. Our Country.—The ])resent state of our country is surely one on which the friaid of mni}^ in every clime, may congratulate himself. We have our own domestic pieferences and prejudices, and difl'er- ences of opinion about men and things— but still iht: system goes o;j and dispenses blessings to all the peoj)le of this w idely extended republic, whether resident near the snow-capt mountains of the north or breathing the perfumed air of the orange groves ofthe south; whother bordering on the broad Atlantic, or seated upon the mighty rivers of the west; which, like arteries in the human body, give life and spirit lo the exremes of the land. There are now four citizens living who have fill ed the presidential oflice, and successive ly wielded all the patronage and power of that most honorable place, neither of whom has any more pretension to influ ence, or parly to support hin. if he aim ed at possessing it, than any other emi nent citizens enjoy. In laying down the presidency they tnarched directly into the rank of citizens, and we have no jealousy of them. Their advice wilTalways he respected as that of venerablE* fathers should be ; but we are without apprehen sion of iu*‘\vpower to do evil to the repub lic,even if we could believe iheni disposed to sully the reputation which they have gained. How much matter fo> reflection is there in the facts here presented—in the occurrences that lately took place in the election of a new jjresident—in the peace and prosperity of the people at large—in the march of mind and pro gress of improvement—in short, in the general triumph of our inslituiiom over the fears of their friends and the predic tions of-their enemies ! It is my intention to speak of these things at considerable li ngth, in w hich shall be embraced a cool and dispassion ate review of certain late political events, in the hope that, while all deference is paid to conflicting ojiiiiions, my mite may he contriljuted to induce some more anil more to lo\ e their country, and rally round its constitution ijnd laws, as tin* ark'of common safety.—A7/es’ liegidcr. Germany.—I'he following interesting passage is taken from an article in the last London Quarterly Keview, upon a ‘•Tour in Germany,” kc. an engaging little work, recently published in Eng land : WEiM'vn, the capital of the Grand Duchy of that name, is the Athens of (Jermany : F.neouraged by the (Jiand Duke, the most popular of sovereigns, Wieland, Schiller, Gothe, and Herder, resorted to his Court, (the first, indeed, had the charge of his education) and by their united genius have spread a lustre over this little territory, not exceeding two hundred thousand souls in its popu lation, which nothing but its literature coidd have iinpartecl to it. Of these in- tellertual potentates, Gothe alone sur vives—now, through years and infirmi ties, withdrawn fV(mi a world with w hich he, heretofore, delighted to mix. Vet, not long ago, when a cmirert was given at Court, in honor of a birth day, the aged poet found his way thither, late in the fcvwi*n'r, and or, his cnlrancc, the r.nu- sic ceased, court anfl princes were forsa ken, and the Grand Duke himself advanc- ed,to lead up his grey-headed friend. Amongst the ladies of Weimar, as also of Saxony, there is a simplicity, which i.s quite delightful; knitting and kneedle work know no interruption at home or abroad, and a female going to a rout might forget her fan, but would, assured ly, remember her work-ba,g. At Dres den, even the Theatre is not protected from the kneedle and knittini>-pin, and our author has seen a lady ijravely lay down her work, wipe away the tears which the sorrows of TltthJi had brought into her eye.s, and immediately proceed with her stocking foot. It w as, however, to be expected, that in a town which prides itself upon its learning, the softer sex would not always be free from ped antry, and, accordingly, a few clubs of Blues have been formtd to drink tea, and ‘‘talk about Shakspeare, taste, and mu sical glasses." The popularity of the reigningTamily was insured by its humane and genert)ns efforts to relieve the wretchedness entail ed on the country by the war which closed with the battle of Leipsic—everv source of courtly expense was cut ofl’, for the purpose of administering to the wants of the houseless and fatherless peasantry^ whose old village stories of witches on the Hartz, and legends of Number-Nip from the mountains of Sile sia,” had given place to tales of individ ual misfortunes, of desolation, and of blood—and, however it may he credited, this sympathy has bound the peo|)le to the rulers far more closely than the re presentative government which the Grand Duke has since bestowed on them, and on which they are unenlightened enough to set a ludicrously little vaiue. “When the first election took plae under the new Constitution, considerable difficulty was exjjerionced in bringing up the elector‘s, particularly the.peasaii- hissohition of ritrtucrship. The firm heretofore existing iindtr the name of Cornv'ell isf Ntc/iuL'i, lias been dissolved, by mutual consent. WIF.Ll.VM COKNWELL, GKOHtiE MCHOI.S. Charlotte, Aprin, H25. 3t32. i'ttbiuet The .'I' ove busine.ss will In carried on by th« subscrihers, at the house well known by th** name of Mason’s Old Tavern, in the town of rimrlotte. 'I'hey hope, l)v punctuality and attention to husinesrt, to meet with putronaj^e. Applications by order or otherwise, will lucct with prompt attention. (.FORGE MniOI.S, JOSEPH PKlTniARD. .f;jnV25, 1825. ot32 william eOliNWKLL, c.imxr.r makkk, f'1R.\TEFUI, fur the i ncourai-t nient which Jl he lui« nceived, in liis line of iMisinesH, from the eiti^icns of t.:li:irl>)ite, and liis friends from the atljaeent country, inforn's llieni, that since the dissolution of the firm of Cornwell 8c Nichol.s, he has received a Imndsonie siippl\ of the best materials for cum in^-on The abov( bus iness, and assures his customers that lie is now ready to supply tin in vvilh any work ofthe fil- lowing kind, viz : Mahoguin or Hlark \\alnnt and Turlcd staple Hureaus, Siilel)oarils, 'arved Settees, Tables. Hedstea's. Writing Desks t-'a- dles, and every other article in. his line of i>iisi- ncss; wh'eii shall be compli ted w itii ru atnrss and despatch. All kinds of Kurnitiire carefully repaired, cu tlie most reasonable terms. All kinds of country produri- will be f.v- ken in pavment, at the niarki t price, for work. The subscriber would tak' an apprt-n- tice to th> al’ox business, of a steady, moral charactir; but none need apply except they can come well recommended. WM. CORNWKl.l.. . Charloitf, 7.7, ISJ5. ot.V2 To the Mernhrrs nf thr I 'o’intj/ Committee. gentleniei) w ho have bi en nppointed to represent the militia companies in the county of Meckb nbiirfr, arc request.d to att»-nl in the town «f Charlotte, on the 2f»th day of - try, to vote, in dehance of tht- distjuisi- j May next. Husiuess of importance will be pro- tions of the libei’al proft'ssors fjf Jetia, { posed lor their investigation, they could tiot see the use of all this ma- j HUtiH T.XIJKS. chinery:—Do we not pav the (;i :mrl j 1825. Dnki- for Buvcniins us. ihey Mi.I, «>,1 at- j .Itlrfllion. .tvlillerixlK ! . .tcluiliiB t ic lusin.ssf why ih.n front give us all this truoble besides .' ; | Couit-'Jouse, on Wednesday next. Nay, alter the experienc.e of a repre-' at half past '2 oVbu k, P. M. seiitative body has been tried during! Jty order of t:apt. Polk, seven years, many still assert that matters . ^ ‘5’- went on quite as well, and more cheaply. ’ ' without them. Neither could the (Ji and i FAY KTI'KV ILlil'i. Duke, with all his inlluence, i)crsu:’de tl.c men,hers lo di-bal.. »hi. op.-n &'>. so foarful were s,.n>e of li.e ruM.c Set.a- „f wfon.S. now r.- tors of |,ul)uc rihcule;nor ivoiilcl tliry | „ivinK s,,ni.K from l-.ng. permit even an abstract of their journals land andN>w-Vork, which, wth those „n ham!, to be printed, except on coilditicjn that , will comprise un extensive a.ssoifment, and af- the names of the speakers should not ap- f‘»'d country mirehmts an otipoitunity (»f pear. Malf a guinea a dav is the allow-1 ancc at Weimat' to each member dui ing i V the session ; and the representative of a county ^ may be seen trudging to “the house” with a crust in his pocket, and returning home with his wages in his vite to niake tlicr purchases in this ii.arket. Morrft 2.5, 18 35. ' 41.31 . - 4 HP- now rt reiving their Sprii.f;' In.iJoi-tat!'on lob. Oat ol doors leu- persons care one J\ ,f y i l/lHAtY, dir(ot larthing what the one.and-thirtv states-; Irom P.nu'land, comiu-ziu|; a j-iixral assort- men are doing w ithin ; and except that | "f (ioods as are nsiudly kept ui oracular word mav now and then escape co.intry stores, whigl. th.-y will ofl. r at whole- I..I ,1 M .1 . i f>ah‘i '> responsible d( al. rs, nn a libe ral credit. fi om a S( iidto at a lah.t d( hote, or that j Marrh 25, IH25. 4UI a couple ol old gentlemen may gossiji - - ' over a state question as they loun-je through the park, it is in vain to seek for sym])toms that the great council of the nation is assembled at Weimar. An op era, a romatu e, or a sledge ])arlv, is a subject of tenfold move interest; an'd pol itics are as yet, the last thing thought a- bout. . Doubtless a taste for them will be created l>y degrees, and it is best that it should : when it comes to the birth an adult, it is too ap to start forth like Min erva from her father’s head, in arms. The Aferk]e!d)nr(^ Af^ricultnral Society will meet at 1h( Oiurt I loiis., in Charlotte, on Saturday, the oOth iiiht. at 11 o’clo k, A. .\l. J. /trr. ,Src\i/. Aprils, 18.^5. 3t.'?0 M.miUElK At the residence of the late Alex. I?oss, at Steel Creek, in this county, on Tuesday eve ning last, by the ]{tv. Mr. Anderson, Dr. Juhn M. Harris, to Miss Lvdina /’. /iinn. associated till iiisel\’ of MEniCLSK for the lotte. . }jml Z 182/ in t!ie [ira’ire Ilagc oi Liiar- .V u\U’u*iv\un^. tliat h:i\e staii'lim,''aereui.ts wit}i nie tiir work done in IK.M and pri vious, arc hereby notitied that unless flu y make payment or sett 1 nieiit betw een now ami the May eouiit\ court, their accounts v.ill then be [)laceil in an ofticer’s hands for Collection. AI.KX. GKAHAM. C'/iur!i,ttr, .■J/,ril 19, Vo23. ot32 Mfc/dtnhurg Counti/, f'chruary 'I'lrm, ly^ai Daniel (iallant ^ Orif^inal Attachment, Irv- r.v. Siedinthf hands of \\ ill ain Thomas Miller, j Neely, (iarnisliee. ]T appearing to the court, that the def mlant is not an iidiabilaiit of this stati : It is ()r- dertd, that pnblieation be made in the (.'atawb', .Ivjurnal tor six weeks, that the difi ndanl ap pear at the m. xt court ot’ this countv, ui the 4th Monday of May next, and r« pli \_\ and plead to issue, otherwise juiigmentby default will he cnterc«l against him. TEST. ISAAC AI.EXANDFW, e. M.c. OtTii Tims lar;,^i', t lij^ant, and w. 11 [)',• d youiij' hor..,c, will st:iinl Ihe ensniiijf season in Meekleiiimrff county, at the followii){f places, to wit ^at Hob. rt V\ l«r»n’s, 12 miles abo\c Charlotti-, M.imlavs and 'I'.ies- days; in ( harlotte, at I>r. Ileiiih rsoiiN staMe, \\ edn«'sda\s and Thursdays; I'n.lays and Sat- urdiiys, at UoIk rt I. Ilmkin’s, 9 ii'il. s below Cleulotti', on the DM .Nat'on Ford road, public daj.s iCt ptcd, wjien h- will be in (diarlotte ; and wd! be h t tn m^U'i s at the rnodt rate prii e of six Dollars the .'>iiif;le lejp ; Twehe [)o|lar» the season, payable the Kt (it ,l,ini|:ii\, bn* to ')•• (h‘,( h ii'iri d w'.th It n, if p.'i.d wlliio t!ie ,‘ea- sor.; aii'l 1 itteen ^d.illars to insure :t toar.’ w .th foal. (iii:it .are and*pr caution will be taken toii\'>id r'rr'.dcnt'.; but Ilo Ilal):lity. 'I h.r s.-a- son Will commence the Ityth Marcli anil end lotli .liine. lJl'..t;i!IPI!0\. Mrssis'srrpr is .a b autiful eliesnut sorrel, near seventi c-n band*’. lnKb, f>' e y. ars ohl ibis sprmj;-, V. eil proportioned, and j/ossessing j,^i'eul inuscu- ar pf. w'i r. PF.DK.UKF,. Missi‘siri i wasj^ot bv tlu’ccb brated ninnirg lier'ie Nupolron, w !io was jjot hy Sk_\ m rapcr, wild was ^;ot b\ thr t'.imoMs import, dlmr.ie I »ar(; I)e\il, anti u .is di .-.cendi il tVi.ii. the }^r at run- ninff borsi- l.elijis.-. N:.pob on’.s dam was the celt brateil ni.ire slow •anil-l'.;i‘-y, who w as pot by tlu-celt brated horse Haronet, her dam by (;ephahis ;■ hi !• Lcran-d.'uu liy l i ..rnoii};-lit, Mis- “i‘sip[)i’s dam w as got b\ th'- erl !>rat .1 ruimiiig hor'ii Douide-liead. who was t;()t hy tin old sor- r I Diomede. Douhh diead’s performance on the 'Friini ssee turf, was uiie(|viailed by any horse that I VI r run in th:it state, and w arrants the as sertion of !ns tiring a thorouj^'-li br. d horse ; her dam was }';ot i»y the mnninfj horse Old Uelart, out of a partner and 1‘earnou^rht niare. II \i.i,r:N(.F.. Mtssissn'ri lia.i not yi t hafl an opportunitv of distlngilisbin;.;' biuiselt as a runner, and of conrsi has nothmg to recommend him but hii» pedi^ii'i-: biitifanx |>er.son w ishes to test that t.u-t, lie ( all oiit-nin any stallion tbaled and rais ed in till- statr, ti'om one-fouith c>f a mile to four null s, carryio;;-the w i ijrht of his groom and saildb' on each, for the anirmnt of his season, or one thousanil dollars. \\ M. lK)(iAN. March 1, 182.5.—(itni. Deeds for sale, al thi^Olfice. Coiistal>l(‘s’ Kxcciitions, Ftr sale, at tliis Ofiicvi
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
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April 26, 1825, edition 1
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