NRW PRIXTIN'G PUESS.
11 was some lime since amiounced iliai
Ihe pub.ishers of Uie Xew-York Daily
American had sent to
J-ngland for a new printing Press of
the improved kind. By the ship Crisis
they have received it, and the followinir
description is given of it in both papers :
r! imported is
one ol Napier’s Imperial Printing Ma
chines, which have lately acquired great
reputation, both in England and the
neighboring countries, for the expedi
tion and perfection with which they per-
iorm their work. It is lo be moved by
the strength of a man, although capable
ol having any other power apply to it, as
the motion is first communicated to a fly-
tvheel. One man only is required, or in"
case of a long operation, two to relieve
each other: two boys are necessary to
])Ut on the paper, and two others to take
oir the printed sheet. The form contain
ing the type is moved from end to end of
the machine at the rate of from 1600 to
‘J-U)0 times in an hour, passing under the
inking roller in the middle, and one of
the pressing cylinders each time, the rol
ler and cylinders being regularly raised
iL) permit t!ie paper to be carried in and
out by the tapes and cords on which it is
laid. 1 he machine is of cast iron, and
weighs about two tons. The Courier,
Ih-itish rravellcr. Morning Post and
(ilobe and 1 raveller of London are print
ed on Napier’s presses; and during the
time that our press was building, others
■were making to answer orders IVum Scot
land, Ireland aud Prance. The best
l)resses now in use in the United States
annot easily be made to print much more
than oOO large sheets in an hour, while
i>apier s at the rate at which it is usual
ly worked in England, j)rints 2000 in the
.same time. \\ 1th some exertion this
number may be increased to 2100.”
It takes the Pressman nine hours to
■work oil the Daily Advei tiser on the pre
sent press, when the new one is put in
operation he will be able to work ii ofl‘ in
less than two hours.
charlotte:
TUESDAY, Of rOBKU4. 1825.
T/ie Comet which, according to calcula
tion, was to make its appearance this
of us appearance, must establi'sh the ac
curacy ot astronomical calculations res-
pecung even those truly eccentric bo-
It is stated in the Savannah Pvcpubli-
can that Governor Thqi-p has demanded
ot the President of i’ e.. .
the
unde
.the President of the United States,
e arrest and trial of (kneral (i.AisKs,
ider the articles of War, which subject
to be cashiered, any commissioned olli-
cer, who shall use “ contemptuous or dis-
respectiul words” against the Chief Ala-
gistrate or Legislature “of any of the
teiTd ’’
1 he Nashville (iazette says, that a
rumor is afloat, that the head chief of
the Creek nation at the will of the coun
cil, has written a letter to gen. Juckson,
saying “ II y(ui say we must go, we will
go—but if you do not say we must l-o,
the soldiers ol your governinent can kill
us on our land, but their bayonets cannot
niove us.
The I.ondon \VeekIy McRsongrr, of the
24th Julv, among other 5C/15//V/’re
marks of the editor, has .the following
eomplimentary notice of the Southern
States. 1 he editor had just come to the
sage conclusion, from the complexion of
the accounts from the U. States, that
there would be a civil war among us.—
He says :
“It appears from the same papers that
the New England States are j>eculiarly
irritated against the (ieorgians, and that
the V irginians, the Carolinians, and the
(ieorgians, will have to support the con
test themselves. We should not be sur-
Lion Fight—We have suffered up
wards ol three columns of our paper to
day to be occupied with a minute and
circumstantial detail of a light between
u lion and six dogs, in the immediate
\icinity of London, and we do so for the
])Ui])ose of sliowing the relincd taste of
the liritish public, to which we have
been in the liabit ol looking for polite
manners and fashions. The scene must
have been revolting beyond measure;
;md, what adds to our astonishment, we
perceive a second fight announced.
N. ]'. Even. Post.
1 he l;,nglish public, so fond of sports
of all^ kinds, and some of them extremely
barbarous, do not, on reflection, .seem to
approve of lion and dog tights, with two
of which they have lately been entertain
ed. It has appeared to us rather singu
lar that they were allowed at all. The
/ion is the royal beast ofthe British crow n;
and to permit iiim to be beaten by dugs^
vould appear to be a national degrada
tion of the animal selected as a principal
figure in the arms of sovereignty. W'e
i.liould certainly not wisii to see the Eaglc^
uhich occupies so proud a place in our
iiational banner, j)ecked at by cocks, even
if they were game. It is worthy of re
mark, that the lions which have been so
cruelly worried by dogs for the public
ainusement, have olVorded their humane
owner a subsistence for some years past.
Sat. Journal.
We understand that Capt. Svmmes,
accompanied by Mr. Reynolds, assistant
Lecturer, will shortly set off on a tour of
tile Eastern States, for the i)uri)ose of .
I>romulgatinghis theory. We are glad
that the captain has come to this deter
mination. It will at least, if prosecuted,
have one good effect, that this theorist,
^vhatever may be the absurdity of his
'iewson the conformation oftheearth,
is a man of perfectly sane mind, and of
pleasing and gentlemanly deportment.—
wish the captain a |)Ieasant journey,
and.all the success to which his devotion
the cause so justly entitles him.
C'i/icinnatti Gazette.
A singular instance of personal cotirage
and presence of mind is related in tiu-
V enango. Pa. Democrat. A Mrs. Wil
son, of Sugar Creek township, while
searching for eggs, under the barn flooi’.
was bitten by a rattlesnake, on one of
her hngers. She immediately placed
her hand on a block, and cut off the fin
ger with an axe which was lying bv her;
by that means preventing the ci'rculaiion
of the poison, and saving her life.
1 he l)eautiful and victorious boat Jl-
mtrican Star, presented to (ienei al Lakav-
EiTK, by the W hiiehall Bargemen, went
out in the packet ship Cadmus, which
sailed from New-York, for Havre, on
1 hursday, letli-ult.
Mf, Adams' Jddresa to Lafayette.
We ha\e. as yet, not seen or heard „
single remark ol ilisai)|)robation of this
production. It is priced by friend and
loe to the Administration and to Mr.
Adams ; by Noah and Pitchie and all
both dissentients and adherents. The
Boston (jazetie, the editor of which ranks
as a literary star of the first magnitude,
in notic ing the address, says No ad
dress of antient or modern days is equal
to that pronounced by Mr. Adams at j)ar-
ting with Lafayette. It was clear as
truth, lovely as the morning light, splen
did as hoon-day, and spoke the beatings
of countless hearts. Had the Presiden
cy been the prize of patriotic eloijuence
at the Olympic games, and the masier
spirit of all ages been judges, Mr. Ad
ams would have won it.”
Balt. Patriot.
TROM the KATIO.VAL JOrilXAI, SEPT. 15.
W'e rejoice to have it in our power to
lay before our readers the following offi
cial report from Commodore Wauuino-
Tox, by which it will be seen that the ]>i-
Trial for Parricide...The trial of Iklsct/
lluddvr, whose commitment to the jail (if
I’l iiiccss Anne C.'ounty cn the 2ath of July
| upon the ( hargc of murdering her
latlirr, was slated al)out that time in the
i'^rgisti r, came on bef'ore the Superior
ourt for that county on \Vednesday
last. Ilei-younger sister was tlie only
"iiness against her, and her testimony
'Wis so rontradictory that the jury biouylit
Jii a \erditi aiquiHal.
I be Lawrenreburg (Indiana) Specta-
tj’i (oniains the lollowing curious adver-
*‘H'iiient ;
MAncilING OUDKIJS.
first detachment of notes
and
Tlie
I'Odk areounts under my command, have
ordered to take up their line i^fnuirch
' tbe ollice of Datiii'l Hagerman, es(j.
' iio has re( eiveil orders to commence ac-
^\illl()lJl dflay—the second detach-
'Ij'iit will he ready to march in 2t)davs—
|>ersons interested will please take
govern themselves acccord-
* L. W JOiLNiox.
.V irt.t lyv/ OVI.ll lliai lilt* J)J-
rate Hordes along the coast of Cuba have
been completely broken up. The fact
that these tlepredators can no longer ex
hibit themselves in such force as to cause
any serious alarm, will gi\e new confi
dence to those engaj-ed in the peaceful
pursuits of commerce; and the energy
which has been exercised in the exter
mination of the corsairs, will add still
more to the fa\our which our gallant na
vy already so deservedlv enjoys with the
people ofthe United States:
U. S. .Siii|) (,'oxsTKi.i. V riov,
Off'Havana,* Aug. 2‘Uh, 182.V.>
Siu: To enable you kj ubertain what ex
ertions have been made l)y, and what suc
cess has attended the ofl'orts of tiie squad
ron under my command, I forward by
this conveyance, a copy of all the lejxiris
made by the tlill'fietii commanders of its
cruisers. II Pirates are now, or have
been, in force lately on either side of Cu
ba, they have not only abstained IV(jm
making cajitures, but have concealed
themselves so effectually as to prevent
detection. '1 he orderly conduct of the
fishermen on the coast', the steady pur
suits of their occupation, and the alisence
of all suspicious persons, induce a belief
that these outlaws are not at present col-
lecled in any force. I shall, hcjwever,
keep a watchful eye on the Islanil, and
l)reveiit, if j)ossible, the commission of
depredations which mav be attempted
under a belief that we are relying too
much on appearances.
I am, with great respect, your obedi
ent servant,
I w \in{iN(. i ()N.
To the Hon. Scc’ry of tlic Nav\, \\ ahliingtdii.
Lieut. Hamage has been “most h.iior-
ably ’ acquitted of the charges preferred
against him by Lieut, ^\■oil)ert : and the
charges pronginued “utterl\ !.' c,
gi'ou'.idicb.s, and nuilicious. ”
prized, if in the event some proposal of a
re-union should be made to the British
government by these southern States.
1 hesc slave provinces will hesitate at no
thing ; they have no public virtue, no pa
triotism ; no one strong feeling butcovet-
ousripss and the grossest sensuality. By
all that we have read, there is not a more
j)rofligate people in the w’orld than the
inhabitants of these southerti states.”
[How this world is given to lying.]
We are informed that an argument is
to be cyldressed to the eye of tlie Legisla
ture ol Pennsylvania at their next session,
as well as to the ear, in favor of internal
improvements.
It is intended to make a railway of 1000
vards in length, on the CapitolHill, be-
loie t!ie next session, and a locomotive
engine is now constructing to be exhibi
ted in operation thereon.
Freeman's Joitrnnl.
MAlUuiTl\
In tins county, on the 2yth uU. Mv. Itubui
Ciloan, to Miss Murgarct Gihnare.
In this county, on Tluu'sdav, the 22il inst
by the Uev. John \\ illian.son, Mr. Jo/in Hom
Lsq. to Miss Uuchel McHum, dauHitcr of Sam-
ucl Mc’IJuin.
DIED,
In this county, on the 25th uh. Mrs. Kt.iza-
bkth Calpw-kll, consort of the Hev. Samuel C,
Caldwell. She died after a shoil ilhiess, and
her memory will long be cherislicd by her nu
merous frie nds and a quaintanccs.
In tiiis county, lately, Miss M’Culloch,
daughter of John M’Cullocli.
Also, in this countv, Mr. Samuel Irwin, son of
James Irwin.
“ Sic trumit ^Ivriu mundi.'*
Departed this life, in Cabarrus county, on the
2ist ultimo, Mr. Chahles Hauuis, M. D. In
the death of Dr. Harris, society has last a use-
ful and valuable memberhe was one of our
first Physicians, and as a Surgeon, he was une
qualled in the western part of this state. As a
friend, he will long be jcmtmhcred by his nu
merous ac(iuuintances, both lor his talents and
atcomplishnients, and the suavity of his man-
ners ; and as a Surgeoi\, his loss w ill be irrc-
pau’ablc. _
'I he following tribute of respect of the Phy
sicians of Charlotte, has been communicated to
us for publication—
At a meeting of the undersigned Physicians of
C harlotte, the following resolutions and pre
amble were unanimously adopted;
In consideration of the manv nianlv virtues
and eminent talents possessed'by our departed
brother, Dr. Ciiaulks Haukis, ot Cabarrus, and
being desirous of pay ing to his memory that
tribute ot respect which he so eminently de
served, it is
Jhioh'cd, T hat the undersigned go into mour
n»g by w caring crape on the left arm, for 4U
days.
Jhsolvrd, ako. That a copy of the foregoing
be furnished the Editor of the Catawba Journ;.l
for pubiicatiou.
SAM’L HKMJKRSON,
J. 1). BOYD,
I'lIOS. I. JOHNSON,
1). r. CAI.DWKLL,
I). It. DUNLAl*.
li’lSl 1)1* litWuYS
Remaining, in the Post-Ojfwe at Charlotte,
y. C. October 1, 1825.
A. M.
Vmze W. Alexander, (■■atiiarine L. .M’Kniijht,
O/wald Alexander, Mr. Matliieu,
Mrs. .lane II. Alexander \\ alter .lames .Miller,
Wolurt Alien,
I'.lisha Askew.
15.
Jaiiu's l!!('akne},
Hronson,
Martha lilack,
Uichard Hoiuis,
•Ino. Harnet, Jun.
Martin ilrini,
(.rn. Mirnard,
.laniis II. lirowii,
U ni. Hiack,
Samuel Itcrket,
Hieliard Marlli t,
AIK n lialdu in,
Mr. l!r( \an!, Ksq.
Mr. IlaKlwin,
Wobert II. Hurlon,
Stephm lUllew.
C.
M’illiam Calhoun,
.loi) Canon,
\\ illiam ( arr,
I'litix' ( loolitT,
All xaiidt r Craig,
.\lfxani!( r Cooper,
i)a\i.l C(i\,
l)a\iil hainbers,
\ intent Cox,
A/.ariali Coekburn,
Col. J.diiLS (.'hesnut.
1).
(.er.rue D( llaney,
.lanii s Dinkins,
Ai.iln w Dunn,
Mis., .lane It. Dinkin«,
John II. Da\ itlsoii.
K.
I'.dvv.-ird I', lllllott,
IJolnit Krwin.
1'.
.\iary I'ullon,
TIioTnas Marks,
A iexaiuier .Moor,
Hugh .M’Dowell, 4.
Mr. M’Iniilt\,
J(is('i)li .M’Cuiloch, 2
William .Milhr,
Hra/el Musf',
James .Morvis,
W. Ii. M’l.earv,
Susan M’Kee, '
Alicia .M’Call,
tieii. .M’l.eary,
John M’Cuia'h,
r.larn Mooi-e,
t.iiy .Maxwell,
Michael Morri.s,
Hugh M’l.iire,
Hannah Mason,
.los( ph M’tiilines,
John .M’Ciml.
N.
rdmon Neal,
.lariu s Navev,
Janu's C. H. Nenglc.
O.
.loiui Osborne,
Ak .xandi r Osborn,
Jose|)li L. Orr,
Jo!in Orr.
1'.
Miss Parish,
1!. Pi rsoii,
M ilham l’\ rant,
Samuel i'oi ti r.
It.
M llliam Hives,
Sophia lioss,
James II. Hohison,
Margaret Hogers,
Joseph Hi ad,
David He;.,
Andrew Hm,
Jonas
John M. Ful wood,
Samuel FaiT,
Ann Kliz.'i Porsytli,
Heiiry Poster.
(i.
John Cioodman,
Alexaiulcr tiardcn, 5.
Williiun M. (.lies,
Aaron (JrifJee,
James W. (iallowav,
Samuel (.lenn,
Thomas Gillespie.
II.
Thomas Hutchison,
M illiam Hall,
>laxel Henderson,
Samuel S. Hennigan,
Kli/.a Holms,
John Harget,
\ alentine Hipp,
John Hipp,
Sarah Haynes,
^Villiani Henderson.
J.
John Jones,
William Jamison,
Thomas J. Jerome.
K.
Hubert S. Kihible, 4.
'i’homas Kline,
dreen B. Kendrick.
I..
William I.ucky.
John Little, 2.
. ■
John Spnngs,
John Sing, jun.
Jos. Swann, sen. 2.
Ananias Sing,
Hufjh Smyth,
W m. O. Sammons,
Mary Ann Sjnar, 3.
James H. Simnionton,
Adam Springs,
Horatio Suj.jg,
Jauu s M. Smith, 2.
W. Shaver,
Harris Spraberrv,
Hichard Springs,
Margaret Spring’s,
Heuheii Stewart,
William H. Smith,
M illiuni Shelby,
A.sa Stephens.
r.
Mary Taylor,
J. 'I’odil.
V.
David Vanee.
W.
ilson and Davisnn,
James >Villiamson,
Ale.vander Wilson,
M’ardens of’ tiie I’oor of
Mecklenburg,
•lolin M. W ilson,'
Leaiidrr /. Williamson,
William Walker,
John Wilher-jpodn.
WILLIAM SMI l II, 1*. M.
iSooksi*
The followhig HOOKS may be had ofthe sub
scriber on the most reasonable terms :
Smith’s H ealth of Nations, 2 voIsj
Ward’s J.aw of do. [vine's,
Schoolcraft’s Nan-atlve, with splendid tngra-
Crabbe’s S\noiioniyes,
Adams on Hcligious Denominations,
Preachers .Vlanual,
Willison on the Assembly’s (Catechism,
Ciaston s Collection of I’romiscs,
Shey’s Hook Keei)’ng-,
Alair’s do. do.
Simpson’s Kuclid,
Locke on the Human Understanding,
do. oil the CJiristiHu Hcli^ion,
Allison on Taste,
Hell’s Operative Surgery, 2 vols.
do. on the Diseases ot the Uretha,
Italy, Ly Lady .Morgan, 2 vols.
Mehnotli the Wanderer, 2 vols.
lhalelu r’a .\nieriean Orchariiist,
Chahner’s Commeiyial Discourses,
Pa^o’s Letters from South America,
Bigland’s France,
Fenelon on Lducation,
Jliss Edgeworth’s Tale.s, 2 voln.
Duties ot' N\ omen.
Scripture History,
Clowe’s Sermon.s,
Doddridge’s do. for Youth,
Clarke’s do.
Grammar of Chemistry',
Clarke on the Promises,
Fortune 'I'eller,
Polite Learning, [ing.
Watts’ I'.sahas and Hymns, in elegant bind-
Domestic Hecreations,
Hlair’s Philosophy,
Hoyle’s (lamcs,
Universal Preceptor,
Life of Hunyan,
Scott’s Force of Truth,
Lite of Cowper,
, Chapone’s Letters,
Life of CuiTan,
I'lora Carolinajiisis,
Johnson’s Lives of the Poets, 3 voli.
Vicar of Wakefield,
Kirwan on Soils and Manures,
Parents Assistant, 2 vols.
the Continent, in 1817.
Cobbett’s Year’s Hesideiice iu the U. Stales
Johnson’.s M orks, 12 vols.
Phillips on the Law of Evidence,
Park on Insurance,
Jenkins on Conve\ancos,
St. Honan’s Well,'2 vols.
Koningsmarke, 2 vols.
Spectre of the Forest, 2 vols.
Sir Andrew Wyllie, 2 vols.
No Fiction, a religious novel.
Infants Progress, by Mrs. Sherwood,
Hlair’s Advice, miniature edition.
Sketch of my Friend’s Family,
H«‘aufoy’s (iuide to true Pilgrims,
Hurkitt’s Poor Man’s Help,
Life of Mrs. Wati rs,
Kingdom of Christ,
The Nurse, a 1‘oeni,
Foresters, an American I'ale,
i-ionel, 2 vols. l'ri\atcer, 2 vols.
Sehmueker’s I'rophi tic History,
Memoirs of the I’rlncess Charl’ulte,
Christianity verified,
Hrown’s C:itechi-.ms ct)Mnected,
'riiompson’b Seasons, Hook of 'I'rades,
Charlotte Ti nq)le,
llyron’s W ork.s, J vols.
Improved Dictionarv,
Skinner’s Truth and Order,
Hotter on Chureh (io\i rnnient, '
Hook of Common 1‘rayer, octavo.
Institutio Gracx (iramniatices,
llistorac Sacra;, Selecta; e Veteri, [tion,
Farrand’s t-reek Grammar, Ejiglish trausla-
Horace Delphiiii,
Dymock’s Cxsir,
Aliirphy’s Lucian,
Wettenhal’s tirec k Grammar,
(ioldsmith’s konii-,
Snowden’s History of America,
Pocket Hii>les, with House’s N'ersion of the
I'salms,
Hlaiik Heceipt Hook.s,
A cfjlleetion (jf Juveiule Works,
Engraved Copy Slips, Str. Uc.
A h’onitliistowii, on Sun. ay, the
y>tb instant, (J\\nt, :d)out five feet
oor 6 inches high; c(m,plexion rather dark,
nock markel con.siderahly, eat K ged ami flat
footed, sharp nose, crooked back, and Inclines
forward very much m the act «.f walkiuR-, which
IS quick and as active as an aceomiilisln «1 dandv.
H,e c.ime to this place a few months since in tlie
capiicity of a first rate New-York and Charles-
ton lailor, in which heperfornitd remarkably
w ell i his work was well executed, and to the
satisfaction ot those who employed him, gc ner-
ally. Hut when his conduct is broug-ht into
consideration since he came here, and Impar
tially inve.stigated, J unhesitatingly pronounce
him to he one ot the greatest vagabonds that
ever appeared in the streets of Charlotte ;~he is
an Ignorant, illiterate, low life, mean, infamous,
unprinciipled, base liar and scoundrel. M hea
he came to tins place, he stated his wife was not
far distant, and he wished to rent a house in
which they could live together; he also exi)res.
sed and manifested a great anxiety of mind be
cause of the absence of his companion Sev
eral letters were written by him and forwarded
toiler, in which he .stated things relatue to
their then de.stitute situation. In these letters
he ackiHiwledjres her to be his wife. After
a shmt interval from the al)ove trans.icticm.s, he
had httle to say of his companion, and she short
ly came to this place to see him. Thev were
togc^ther a tew days as man and wife ; Inil it was
not long hrfore he publiclv declared that she
was no wife of hi.s-lure the scene chanircd.—
He henceforward treated her as an unknou n
being; con.sequently her situation must Iiave
liem deplorable in its nature, ami almost fatal
in it.s consequences. She was now left d. sti-
tnte of funds and friends to assist her in this
‘"-|(.ii, and hopeless predicament, into wh ch
she was hurled hy this most wrc tclud scoundrel,
who well deserves one of the darkest coineri
c. the most secret .lungeon ever v. t fa!,r;eated.
She lemamed here but a short time before he-
procured the necessary means to ban si. her
from Ills jiresenee, and succeeded in tiu etlurt ■
but the .separation was not of a last.nu- k n-1. -.s
she soon returm d again, and publich; po.,wN e-
\, and sol. ninly dechihng him to Oe li. r i.us-
band by a legal ceremony. Instead of nie( tiiur
with the reception which a companion wt.iikl
-« iinii a eonipaiiion w i.iild
natura ly expect, she- was lookcil upon with all
the indignation with which he was capaoh he
tiirew (rowhs of conten.pt and aet.oiis ot Wit-
geaiu e upon her uninterruptedly. She, n nia,;u
in town yet, existing upon the Vhar.tv and be-
ne\oIenee ot one or two individuals; henee she
must neecssarily drag out a most miserable a-d
wretched hie, bein^r (h prived of a bosom fr.c lu’
(the sole source of c-onnubial happiness) oil
1 I ■ ■ - ...11,1 |)pi liess)
w hom she was dependent, and in whom ‘
—tooetiiku with —
Smith Little’s Music Hook.s,
Hike’s and Daball’s .\rithnK tics, ] by the do-
Murrays (■rumniar. Key, intro- >/,tn or oth-
A I
And Hlank Coj>y Hooks, J
, , , JOHN’ II. NOUMENT.
(liarldtte, N. ('. Sipt. 24, 1825.
d for Sale.
4 MRS!'rate Virginia
'^’li't \\A;oN, left
with .lames Dinkins, E.scj.
which will be sold low for
cash, cotton, or On a short credit.
NVM. STUICKLAND.
Sept. 12, 182.5.—3it.«i-.
K\\\ W\st
ICST piil)lished, and for sale at this oHice,
l>ri( (• 12A cents, “ A Sermon on tIu’ A*ono
I'.." Py b.vai ti. C. C iJ.rwi,!.!., A. .M.
entire confilence (mjrbt to be deposited. TiH.
noU,nous O’Ncil’ previous to his deparUire,
orders on different individuals to a consich table
amountsubsequent to is.suing- the order--, he
called on .some of ’.c persons demandin.r the
money, previous to the presentation of the or
ders. I.S not this act alone sutticient to s.itisfV
an unpre judiced mind, that he is a grand villiairi'
He also left town without making s^ ttl. ment
witli persons whom he* owed for go.uis, board
ing, &c.; he even failed to settle for b.s wash
ing, which was done by an oKI lady who is dc-
eivpid and almo.st helples.s. 'Fhus ended the
Nuld and savaK-e-hke career of O’Neil, after a
lew month residence i n this place. I now pos
itively assert, without the fear of eontracllction
that what IS here alleged can he corroborated
by many now resuUng in this town. Here I
leave the subject to those who read it, to sav
wheUieror not O’Neil has acted as comes a
gentleman, a husband, or on honest atul unritrht
, ISAAC HVAMS\
( hartofte, Srpf. 28, 1825.—Iw
The subscriber, having at the last County
Court of Mecklenbiirjr, qualified as execu
tor ot the last will and testament of Mtthew
Hobenson, deceased, requests all persons to
c(jine forward and make pavment, and all those
who have demands again.->t the estate will make
t.iem known in due time, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
J’he following property of’the estate will be
offered tor sale, on riiur.slay, the 20th of Ocio-
*“ her next, \i/,;— '
three Negroes, some
/W.y, Cutttc,
Sheep, Corn, fochler,d9Pv$^3i*®
Colton, farming tools, household and kitchen
furniture, &e.
Due attendance and reasonable credit will be
given.
ALEXANDER HOHENSON, Ex'r.
Sept. 20, ]H25.-Jit54i..
•ViUVcii.
WILL be sold at pub-
lie sale, on Tliurs-
ilay, the 2Uth day of Oe-
, toi.i.riicxi, the plantation
where the .subscriber now lives, containinifonc
liundn'd and eighty-five acres, heventx-five
cleared and under good fence; a good ‘ I an-
\ard, barn, stables, and otli r buiUlings. Al.so,
oiii, l odiU r, Hay, Cattle, Hogs, farmin;f fools,
houseiiold and kitchen furnitun-, taniu r’s bark
Mill, Cotton (.111 and runninjr works, and other
articles too te.lioiis to mention.
Due attendance and reasonable credits will
be given by me.
„ , MOSES KAUU.
Prondnu'p, Sept. 22, 18:j.--jit54
I DO hereby forewarn all persons apiinst trad-
1 nil;- tor two notes of hand, passed by me to
John Calhuun ; one of them dated on the .iOth
of .Vu>,'-iist, of the amount of ^,81 oH, [laNable
on the hrst day of January next; the oth, r ifi
ilated on the same day, and ofthe .same amount,
payable lui the first day of May m xt, 18:6.—
I am d( t( rniincd not to pay these notes, where
in I have recei\ed no value, unless co.i'pelled
by law. '
, , ,, , MICHAEL OTARHELL.
Dated Sipfrmhrr 12///, 1HJ5. Jit.',.3
Vdlliable Land f(n~Sale.
Ill AA'E about one hun-
dred an.l twenty acres
(jf valuable I,AM) which
I '^ '”b to dispo.se ol, situ-..
:ited about 4 miles south of Charlotte, oTe^
Sugar (reek. Ihe- land is as j^ood as anv in
tlie county tor raising cotton, eorn and wheat,
ive On the |)remi.ses Is a good dwelling-house,
and all other necessary out-hoiises. Anv per-
son wishing to purchase, can aiiiilv to the sub-
scrib(.ron the premises.
c. hevehly hyham.
Sipt. 15, 182.).—;V)t53
l)(‘liv(‘ry IJonds,
lor :ia!e, at 0ftj:e of the Journal,