Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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DjSiovei't/.’-'Slv. rrodorick j\. Mayo, orHicliinond, in company witli a person lately from the Mines in Saxony, •liter cxijlorinif the greater portion of the Western part of Virginia, for Minerals jiave nearly succeeded in discovering a Coppc>' Mine^ each of considera ble extent, and, as it respects iuality, as jrood a? any in Europe; one in Wythe the other in Grayson county. \Vc yi-e also informed that a positive arrangc- jnenN i" writing, has been entered into ln.twcen a company of gentlemen in Rich- jiioiid and the owners of the land, by vliich the former are to pay the latter (alter all expences are paid) a certain div idend of the nett profits arising from the the Company to have the privi lege of the land, ore and metals, with the ,,1-Lei.sary use of timlier and water, as as the persons composing it, or their icprcsentative may require. It is impossi ble to estimate the immense importance j(j \ irginiu and to the United States, of iliis discovery, if the Mines be properly wuilu'd, as both of these valuable metals, (^(’upper and Tin) are used in large quan- ihioughout the Union, in our man- ui'cicioi ies, independent of the quantity ol' Copper used for our shipping—and jKoi e i)arllciilarly as we are forced to ob tain both articles from Great Britain, uiuler considerable disadvantages. We iliL'rcfjre wish this enterprize all the suc cess that it deserves, and that may be reasonably expected to result from it Our iiifurnjunt also states, that, in the ^jnic body ol' huul, a bed of Zim Ore was iliscovi red at the same time ; and if this be the case, the advantage of the other discovery will be greatly enhanced, as ZiMC IS a melal usecl to convert Copper inti) Bra'is.—Whether the Copper Ore contain^ any other valuable Metal, (which is sonieiinu's the case) we are not yet in- I'oniieJ. We confine ourselves to the fuels stated, of the correctness of which there is no doubt.—Lynchburg Virginian. jlrlifuial Volmno.—The Grecnsburg (iuzeite gives an in'erosling description ol the I'l'tsticius of West Pennsylvania.— It is a coal nune or mountain near the Monongahela, which has beCn worked fitly years, during almost the whole of \\liieh tin)c a part of the hill has been burning. Immediately in the neighbor hood of the main cavity through which the file and smoke issues, the earth ha. fallen itilo the space formed by the fire, for several yards round. The earth with in several feet of the main opening, .was ^u hot as not to permit one to stanil long upon the same spot. The aperture ex tends along the side of the hill 8 or 10 yards, all along which the smoke and heat issue. The fire cannot be seen, although a slick put into the aperture but a few inches, took fire instantaneously. From the !)owels of the hill for forty or fifty years, great ([uantities of coal have been taken, and it is supjjosed that the fire was first kindled in one of the pits. ’I'he liill being an almost solid mass- of coal, it is diificult to conjecture how long it may burn, or what may be the conse- ♦luences of this internal consumption. Large Timber Ship.—'I'he haron of Ren frew, got underway from her anchorage ground in the river St. Lawrence oppo site the falls of Montmorenci, on the 23d of August, in tow of the steam boat Her cules. The tide was strong against her, but the wind was favorable aJid with the ;iid of her canvass and the tow-boat she iiKulc good way. She is a ship of hand- ^on>o model ; is oSOO tons burthen, has four masis atul a lUish deck fore and aft. Xino times around her is a mile. She is loaded entirely with slaves, boards, plank, and logs, and is litoraly one solid raft of timber of immense size. She is coarsely l)uilt but her strength apjjears to i)e e(|ual 1') the. tusk she is intended to jierform. iler iron cable one would imagine, was luade to chain up the world.—*V. J . Vast. Conn!.—The time is now fast approach ing, wluMi the remarkable ('omet or ^^un t. lo which the name of l:iu ke has bycn given, will be again visible to the 'ari!i. 'i’he attention of astronomers has Ih cii much attracted to this singular I)o- dy l)v ilic vei’v near eciiiaiity of the times ol i’', revolutions round tiie suti, and by but, ccntinual decrease of those times ; M hich last et’riotis fact is gener ally ascribed to tlie resistanee of the sun’s atMios])here, to the motion ol tin* Comet, ^' !u'n in perilu lion. Tiie eijmet was lost t!i l''rlhelion on the 21st of May, 1822 : iit riodical lime .if revolulion beiniy '’'-■'O.) ij.ivs (wliieh will lri\e ehi|is'(l oii tlu' third of Sei)lenil)ci-.' m c in.iy daily ‘\|)ec.t U) sM' it." Thos(' v. ho are desir- oiis (,i a |);ii liciilai’ lici ount of tliis intei'- sliii;-l!(,(ly, will tiiid its l.isiory, in an el- *■‘^'•111 ui'lii |(>, bv llie illiistriou.^ How ililcii a iiuinlier of the .\ortii Ai.ieriean **'■'icu, printed ■}■ or •) years v.inei*. inoi^luii pf/jirr. Tuesday last, the j)erson rbarged '"'■I' (lei)osHing ’i'aria:’ l'.m‘tie in .Mr. itkliOc's piine.h. was examitied belore t'vo uiai’islrates, and sentenceel lo liirlher iai. W'c understand tluit all vs ho partook the punch have escapeil v\ilh«iul any "'Her iiijnry than having been wi 11 puhed, I /^ix. A'//, tlaz. iiot Times.—man who lefl Hoston oti account of the hot weather, saiil “ it was ‘IS hot as h—1 iliere ; the tiiunui i/ was ‘^tgrccs above jthu." cJivlmmE; ~ I’UKSDAY. SEl»TF.MRiT»r9n (ien. La Fayeitk, with his son and se cretary, was to leave Washington City on the 7th instant, as appears by the last National Journal, for France, in the new frigate liramlynnnc, commanded by Capt. Moiuus; and it is probable that the ven erable patriot is now' on the Atlantic ocean. The good wishes of the Ameri can people wilf follow him to the bosom of his family. It will be sepn by an article in a prece ding column, from the National Journal, that Capt. Morris will leave the frigate on his arrival in 1’ranee, on important business under the orders of the govern ment. Agriculture.—The Committee appoint ed l)y the Hoard of Agriculture, of this State, to prepare and attend to the pub lishing ofa Volume on Agricultural sub jects, for the use of our Agriculturists, containing also Professor Olmstead’s (ieological Report, have made considei - able progress in the work; and as soon as certain expected Essays shall be furn ished by the gentlemen who have ]>rom- ised them, (which it is hoped will not be much longer delayed,) the work will ap pear and be distribu ed as directed by the Leglslatu re.—linleigh 1kg. Destruction of Cotton Crops.—We have alarming accounts from nearly all j)arts of the country to the south of us, of the destruction of Colton by a species of cat erpillar. In some places they have ap peared in such numbers as to destroy whole crops.—Southern Inlclligcncer. Fiiyetteville, Sept S. On Thursday last, the important )ievv regulation of the United States Branch Bank in this town, mentioned by us some weeks since, under which that Branch pays out its own notes, went in to operation. Some of its elVccts are al ready visible. A large amount of Uni ted States Bank notes have beeti put in circulation ; the notes of the local Banks have greatly appreciated in value; in stead of northern funds commanding, as heretolore, j)er cent, premium, a gen tleman infornu’d us a\hiy or two ago, that he would sell a cheek on a northern city for 1 per cent, premium. Thus far the consequences of this res olution are happy. Every Norlh Caro linian musi rejoice lo see once more the notes of our Banks al par, or nearly so, with those of our sister States ; and if they be able, without heavy and ruinous demamls of their debtors, to withstand the shock, lliere may be nothing to re gret. Of the perfect solvency of these Institutions, no one, we presume, can entertain a doubt. W e hav e the most inconteslible evidences of the fact, in the reports annually laid before our Legisla ture. But whether, luljouring under tiie disadvantages lo whicli tliis lesolution of the U. S. Baidv will subject them, lliey can do such a l)usiness as lo make it iv- sirai)le to do business at all, in oilier words, whether our Batiks will desire a renewal of llieir cliarlers, is a quesli(;ii on w hich it is evident liiat two upiiiions are entertained. It isone, however, that caimot be easily settled al presetil. Ulm rver. The follovving ]>aragrai)h sliews wlial efiect has beer [)rodneed aliroad l)V the resolution of the U.S. IJank : The regulation of U. S. Branch Bank at Fayetteville, for receiving the note's of the North-Caroiina l)anks, goi-s into op eration lo-murrow. 1 lie atuiounei tneni of this rc'gnlation has alrt'ady liad a highiv sulu't^ary eirt ci in ai);)iTciating tin' Nortl’i-CaroliiKi notes; fur some time past tlii’y have l)eeii eiirreut al tlie mod erate (list oiint ol 2 to p* I' e.ent.. while prcviouslv they had ne\er !)een I)ef.er M this season *>f tl'O year lluiii fi\e, and moreirenerally 7 t'* 1" perceni. discount. ^'or/o'/i Ikni/d, Mtsl. It is with regret llial wi> remind the reader how soon our anMci|)atioiis of a fall in llie price ol cotton ha\el)een ri'ai- ized. Already, befoie_ atiy i,roba!>Ie es timate of tiu' amounl of tlie ^vrjwit!g croj) could reacli I'.nrup-.'. tiie price is reduied neat ly on'' iiaH'. and d'e I ist arrival rejioi'ts aiiotlier i'a’I, and I ?ilor'ii;nat‘!y lor tlie pic.ntcr.s, llu' ne.\s :.rr;ves too late • (, !,eii( lit tliem. '1 lu y plougl-ed up tlie young corn and pluiited ciHton. .Now corn is scarce and iiigi'* cotton liKely lo l)e plenty and low. Ttius it is, year al ter year ; when the mie at ti le is scarce, all cultivate it, and tlie ciop is so bounti- I'ld as to render it a mere drug. 1 iu’ii the other is scarc e, aii'l ilu* same course is followed l)y llie same ( uns (jiience. The IVeeiuencv of tlieie disappoitilmenls must conv ince the pianicr, il noliiing else will, tliat it is not w'll to devoie^ liis whole attention lo the o!;jects(d culture wliich at i)resent engag:? it. -\;)d we arc 1) inpv to hear, as we Iri'e f.■ (juent,y heard lali ly, that adis])o-.i!on is i.i .ntles- ted Vj v!iiL’.iik in tliv myr*.’ ucliji'-ldu! and ptofitablc culiivaton of the vine, wh-ich is so wtdl adapted to the soil, climate, and circumstances of Xorth-Carolina. It is but a day or two since we were at the house of a gentleman, a few miles from town, who had just made ninety gallons ofvvine,the produceofa small vineyard. I bis and the like facts may not be con sidered as extraordinary, but we regard them as the slow thougli sure indications ofa much more extensive culture. Step by step we remark the progress of pub lic sentiment on the su!)ject, and we re joice in the belief that if mil prcvnil. ! Carolina Observer. Vellow Fever at New Orleans.—Our New Orleans j)apers by thc Lhvvis, which ar rived last evening, are to the-29lh ult. On the 24th, Mr. Jhnos Berry died of yel low fever, although letters and j)apers of a much later date deny its existence in that city, and the lioard of Health give countenance to the imposition by with holding all information on the subject. One letter of the 27th, admits tiiat there had l)een several cases of bilious' fever, and a j)aper ol the 26ih contradicts the trutli of the statement j)ublished by the Board oi Health at Nathez, that several cases ol yellow lever had occurred at Nevv-Orlcans. We have not tiie smallest doul)t, that it now rages there to as great extent as it did in any fornier year. N. i: K. Post. 1 he Mobile Register of the yth instant estimates the deaths in that city, of yel low lever, at 25 to 30, within the preced ing three days. The city is almost de populated. The pui)lic offices have been all removed into the country ; and a guard has been established to keep vvaich, day and night, for the preservation of the property of absent citizens. Fire in the Mountains.—The Northern Spectator of the 17th inst. says that “for ests and mountains in every direction are now on fire, 'i'he mountains on the east side of this town, LPoullney, Vi. j and Ira, covered with valuable timber, have been burning for six days, and pre senting at nii^hl a gi-and and sublime spectacle.” The recent rains have proba- i)ly stayed the progress of the devouring element. riom the Jsalionul Journal. There is* something repugnant to good feelings in the way in which certain sub jects are treated. It is even to be la mented that a few of our politicians and statesmen are so much disposed, in par ticular instances, to view the authority of the Genet al Cioveriiment with an evil eye. \\ hat, in elVect, is ihe General (iovernment It is nothing niore than an institution emanating from ihe Peo ple of all the States, for the benefit of the w’hole. But we see, when questions arise in which a Slate supj)Oses itself to' be dce])ly concerned, that, instead of re sorting to conciliatory measures, a kind of defiance is sent forth, the tocsin of a- larm is sounded, and an invocation made to stand ny Slate rights. In nine cases out often, however, the General Govern ment has been right, and the State (io- ernments worng. This is j)roved by the fact, that, after the n^attersat issue have been fully discussed liefore the bar of j)td)lic opinion, the States have common ly aljandoned the point in contr«jversy. The (u»vernmenl d' the Uniled Stales can never have an interest separate from Stale rights. It is strong in i)roportion only as the Slate Governments ai'e strong and cordial to the Union. It is they liiat enforce all the minor regulations d’ society : and witiiout their co-operation tlu' Genei’al (iovernment vvoulil be weak and inellicicnl.' A conciliatory temper is the very spirit in which our independence was achieved. \\'l'..t resistance could the United .Stales tiavo made, lo Great Britain, if the ul-^ most harmony had not prevailed umon;,^ tliein } How could the jireseiit Cui.stitii- lioii have iveen iVatvied at ali, il" it had not been fijr conciiiation .' Our politi cians ai.d our slalt'siiien, if tliey are i-e.ii- Iv iml)ned wiih a palriolii; disposiliun, sliouid study, in ali tiieir j)roccedi!i,;>;s, t(j cultivate liie best possible underslanding l)elween the State (>j\ernments and that of the Union. AN'iial sis^niiies tiie lem- pf>rarv importance whicii a Stale may derive from a s(iua!>i)!e with the Union I'ur, in liii-. iigi't niusi !)e \icufd all the iirrsunderstandings and aitercalions vvhicii liave arisen !)etvveeii tin; U. Slates and its member'. If soiiu' men would talie as much pains to produce a harmonious (oncert of action, as they do to producc discord, piddic uH'airs would go on witii- oul tl'.e least inlerrupticni. What a sliamid’id sj'ectacle it is to cxhiljit to fur- eign nations, w lien a Slate assumes a higii lone, almost d' threat, towards the na tional atillioi ilies. What good can be ef fected by ili' Noit(' at all. I'.very other State has a deej) anrl lasting ititeresi in preserving the Geneial (iovei nmeni in ils law ful integrity. I's measures should never i)e considered as direcied a;.;ainst anyone State in a spirit of animo^ity,• I'or, we will venture to aflirm, tiial ani mosity to a State, on tiu; j)art of the Union, is impos.ble, Hei’e is no fam- ilv reigning l)V iiereditary su ce.ssion, here is no pin ileqcd tii-ticr, tj whom ty ranny or usurpation ( ouid nrom’ise an incrca'^e o!'t'ower 5 Knd 'lie SiaU". b:*.'•: too mucli of a common feeling to perse cute one another. It is not to l;e presumed that the Gener al (iovernment has, or can have, any in terest separate from the interest of the several States. It is not a distinct (io- vernmetit existing independently of, and controlling the States ; it possesses no powers but siich as have been granted by the people of the States ; it cannot of it self, increase those powers to add to its own strength, and thereby weaken the States. It was established by “ the Peo ple of the United States, in order to form a more perfect union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, ]>rovide for the common defence, promote the gener al welfare, and secure the blessings of liberty to themselves and their posterity.” To efiect these great ol)jects all the States have concurred in delegating cer tain powers which are vested in the (iov ernment of the Union : This Govem- ment is administered by citizens selected from the States, who ecpially with all the other citizens of the Union, have a lirect interest in preserving, nndiminished, all the rights, privilej^^es, and antbority of the States. A Govi'rnment so formed, has no power, nor can it have any in ducement, to oppress any one of the States. It acts for, and represents the whole. When, therefore, a Stale arrays ilself In opposition to the (ieneral (Jo- vernment, it ojiposes, not a Foreign (io- yernmenl, which can have no interest in its welfare, but it opposes, in the repre sentative ol their united sovereignty, all the States of the Union of v.hich it is, itself, a member. llie Ladies are requested not to reail this. “ Her hand taketh hold on the distaff."— The Wyoming Herald states that Miss Mary Smith, of Pittston, has repeatedly spun 120 knots in a day. Wp do not hold ourselves comjietent to appreciate the amount of this young lady’s work, l)ut we presume that it is much more than is generally performed. We have no ob jections to those enjoying the elegancies of life, whose fortunes warrant it; but the interests of the country are more promo ted by the 120 knots of thread spun by Miss Smith, than all the street yarn that has been spun these ten years. [^U. S. Oazette. MJRHIED, In this town, on 'I’hurstUy last, by William Davidson, Ksq. Mr. David Coulter, to Miss L'ath- oritir Shinn. P.\ll.\UE In front of’your Armory, on 'I’liurs- ilay lu-xt, 22(1 inst. at 11 o’clock, A. M. in full Summer Uniform. lly order of the* Captain, J. H. NOHMF.NT, Ord'ly Serg't. Sept. 15, 1825.—-Iw Jl yVui^on for Sale. VJ-'IIfST rate Virgini.i built \VA10N, left with James Dinkins, lvs(j. Iwliicli will be solil low for cash, cotton, or on a short credit. \VM. STKKJKLAND. Sept. 12, 182.5.—3it5.jp. JS’olicfe. I DO hereby forewarn all persons ag-ainst trad- in}^ for two notes of hand, f)assed by me to John Calhoun ; one of them dated on the of Aujriisf, of the amount of 81 ,31 i, ])ajal)le on the day of .lanuary next; Ihc other is date d on the same day, and of the simic anioiuit, payal)K' on the first ilay of Ma) next, 1820.— I am (l(;termiiu'd not to pay these notes, \s hi re in I have received no value, iinless compelled hv Itw. mk;iiaf,i, o’farhkij.. Datrd Siplembrr 12///, 1825. .‘)it5.> Vuhiabla Land J or Safe. ' III A \ I', aliout ont hun- dr d and twenty :i rcs * "Kof vidiiable LAND u hit !i * to di'^posc of, Mtii- at_^i d about -1 niil' S soiith of ( li.ii-lotte, on Litiie Suj.^ar Creek. 'I'iie laml i.> as j^ood as any in the tount\ for raisinj^ cotton, corn and wiicat, io:. Oji llie prmi-.' s is a good dwellin^'-iioiisc, and all otlicr ncessary (tnt-liouses. Any |i r- son u l:,!iiiii( to purcliase, ran apjiiy to the snli- scri!)er on the j)ii inises. IU:Vr,IU,Y IlYKAM. Sept. l.j, 1H2.V.— Vw\)\\c fl.I. sell, at the (ivvelling-howsc of Andrew l.awii)}*-, deceased, the follow inf^ personal property, belonginjj to his estate, to wit:— Tu'flir iikihj A)\i(roeSf Cattle, .Sheep, Ijojj's, Cotton in the field, house hold and kiti’lien Fnrnitnr-.', fanninj^ tool-, some vahial)Ii- Mooks, and a mtmljer of other article!* loo tedious to mention. Credit will he pivoii aiul security required. Sale to hei^in 'I'lieschiy, 20tli of September next, andcontmuc from day to ilay. M’lI.l.lAM K. McKKK, Jdm'r. Aup^. 29, 1825.—otil llir ('lnirl.ollc Troop AUr, re(|iiired tr> iippeiir Mt the Court llonsc. Oh I lini iday, the 22d instant, armed and equi])ed aecordiiij^ to law. •M. I . C. Kr.NNKDV, Cajit. (Jliarlotfe, Se|;t. 5, 182j.—Jit ;l ‘Av‘.\yvd A livst vatci Fuy\\\ Vuy stiVe. flUlK snhscriher oflei-s for ■ I sale that tract of land, (commonly called tin* I.ee- per tract,) Iv intf in York tlis-.^wb*^ South-Carolini, on the Catawba river, ontaining about (J/fr T/ioiisifinf and , 'Jcrcs. The fpiality and local situation of this land war rant tiie snbscril)i r in rerommenihnjf it to the cotton plantir; and In- reipn sts all those wlio wish to \est funds in that kiml of property, to ev.imine it. A furtln r description is tleenicd uuiieeessary. ’I'l rms ma) he known, on .appli- catirm to the suhseriher, livinjif near centre meeting-house, Iredell countv. A. J. WOHKK. Aufust 2.1, 1825.—.'hnOO Uuuft’wvvy. A nS(;ONI)KD from me, on the 24tk /V instant, (hm-ire //'. A. Friiukliti, an indented ap|)reiitice, between 26 kand 21 vfars of a^-e. Any person le- )liver;nn; Itaid appnutice to me, shall be entitled to ten cents reward. JO.NAS UIJDISILL. .’iiigu.'t 2V, 1825.—3t51 W' .\S taken up and committed to this jail, on the 2(ith of .Viij.';ust, a ncK'ro man who calls himsi lf (h in ij;r, ami says he- belongs to a man livioj.; in Mccklenl)urj;' i-ounty, North-Carolina, by the name of Thomas M alker. Iln is five feet hij^h, yellow coinplertcd, cross-i V 1(1, and has lost most of his upper teeth, and supposed to he about forty or liftv years of aj^e. Tim owner is re(iuested to coino an.l prove property, pay charjfes and take him mt of jail. WII.MAM O. MAHAN, Juihr. Conc(U’d, Au}^, ;?U, 1825 —,)t.51 »Scire Facias. dC Xi)YVV\-V'avwVuuv, CAKAKIirs roiJM'V. Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions^ July 7tm, 1825. Joseph Young u.v. I rhe heirs of^luhn Ileid, dec’cl. _ I T appearinjf to the Court that Samuel Reid, llenrv Iteid, and Sharji Iteid, heirs at law of the said John Iteid, di ceased, are not inhal)it- ants of this Slate : Ordered therefore, that pub lication be made foilr weeks in the Catawba Journal, notifying the said Sanuiel, ilenry and Sharp Ueid, that unless they api)car at our next Court of Pleas and (iuarter Sessions, to In- held for the county of Cabarrus, at the Conrt-Ilou.s«; in (Concord, on the third Monday of October next, then and there lo ansvv er or plead to issue, judgment ex parte as to them will be rendered, according to scire facias. DAN’I,. COLEMAN, C. C. C. 4wt5.)—I'rice adv. >1 75 ^Va\e oV JS*orV\\-C«ToVu\a, fAHARUlJS COU.NTY. Court of Pleas and (Iuarter Sessionsy July Term, 1825. James .Mlison and "s Joseiih Younijf f c • • ' “ \ Scirc Facias. The heirs of John Keid, dcc’d. } r'l’ apjiearing’ to the Court that Sannud Reid, Ilenry Kcid, and Sharp Iteid, heirs at law of the said John Keid, deceased, are not inhabit- antsofthis State: Ordered therefore, that pub lication be made four weeks in the Cutavi ba Journal, notifying the said Sanniel, Henry and Sharp Ueid, that unleiisthey apj)ear at our next Court of iMcas and (|uarter Se?.snns, to he held for the county of (Cabarrus, at the (;ouit-llous(^ in Concord, on the third Monday of October next, then and there to answer or plead to issue, judgnK nt ex parte as to them will be rendered, according to scire facias. DAN’J.. COI j:man, (’. ('. ('. 4wt5.)—I’rice adv. il 73 this [flace, :J)oiit a v. i ek since, a iv/iift' ninrr. So p:irtif- ular n.ark is recollected ahoiit Ik r jiLe*0 v^ inch she Miay be known, (/h ervvise tiiaii bi injf of rather a small hi/(, well made, in very {((xjd order, and about nine or ten years of a!;c ; she is also very pleasant und( r the saildle. She was raised in Davidson (ituiiiy, and il is supposed has steered her course that way. If any person tias taken he-r up between this place and S.ilisluny, they will confer a f.ivor on the owiK r by scndinf^ infonnalKju of t!ie s une to tlii.', Olfu , or to tlic I'ost-inait'-r in this t(jw n. Vhurli.ltr, Sr},!. 10, 1825. l)(*li\t‘rv 15oii(!s, Tor sale, o}l‘v.- '’f ’Ji; ,'cujnAl. rAiiAliin.'s rorM'v. i'ourl of Pleas and (Quarter Sessions, July Term, IH25. Josej'h Yoiini'-, Assi. ■- p . Scire Facias. 'I’he heirs cf .lolin Held, dec'd.j ’ IT a|)pearinj,^ to the (,oult that Saimir i Keid, Henry Itenl, and Sliarj) Keid, heirs a* law of the said John l{( id, deeeused, are not inli:d;it. :intsof tiiis Mate: Ordered tlierefore, that pui». heat.iou be. made four weeks in ilnr Crtta.vha Journal, jiotd\ lilt;-tie-said Sanmel, Ilenry and Sharp IN id, that onless they appear at our next Court ol l’le;is ;ind (iuarter Sessions, to he held for tlie eouiity (jf Cabarrus, at the ( durt-llouse in Concord, in the tliird Monday of (letoijer next, then and there to answer rir pi ad to issue, judi^nient e\ j)aite as to them will he rciul'-rcd, acc(;rilinj^ lo scire facias. DA.N’I,. COI.K.MA.V, ('. C. C. 4\vt j.—I’rice adv. #1 75 uV* ^*()vUv-1';u*u\\uvv, Mi~.( M.r.Mii K(; c(,i. \i v. >Vm. J. .Mexander 1 (n-i^iiial Attarhmont, ^ » rs. > lev ied III the handsot Jas. David Martin. ) kirk and V. in. I.ueky. IT is oi'ih red by Court, that advertisement he iiMiU; for tliree nioiiths in the C;itaw ha Jour- lu!, for the d', I'. iulint lo appear al tlie Novcm- her i'erin oi this (,'oiirt, in 1825, and there to r» |)Ie\y and jdead to issue, otherw ise judjriueut Will he entered atcaiiist liim. r* IS.’\AC AIJ.XANDi;i?, Clerk. ilintr,i)—I’l iCi- adv. ;>4 S(‘Y\\\i>\\ UU \\R‘ ^WlVlH'UVVMAt. It S'1‘ pul)lislied, and for “.ale at tiiis oflice, prictr 1 J.J Cl Ills, " A Sermon on thi? Atone o'’ .H,; C. v'AUi'-vtLi., A. M.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1825, edition 1
3
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