Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Nov. 1, 1825, edition 1 / Page 3
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Prom llie Haltlmoffe Patriot. COMMODOUK Pouter.—The facts men tlonecl in the I’ollowing articles we were informed of very shortly after their oc currence, especially those related by the editors of the Richmond Enquirer. As to the oft'ensive letter, in reply to the com mittee, mentioned in the articles below, on its first receipt we laid the paper con taining it aside, determining to give it no , further publicity, and hoping that all the Commodore’s friends would adopt the same course ; but wc M'ere disap pointed, the letter has passed from print to print, (of the opposition) throughout the Union, and has, we believe seriously, clone him more injury than all the Courts IMartial that could have been convened could have done. The ultimate course of the President cannot but be approved by all, whether personal friends of the Commodore, on those who “love not Caesar less, but love Rome more.” From the Jllcxitndria Herald. “When the report of a proffer having been made Com. Porter to enter into a foreign service was first noticed, we ex pressed our belief in its truth. The cred itable wariness of the Nationallntelligen- cer in publishing doubtful matters is well known : and our opinion is fully confirm ed by a statement, uj)on authority in that paper, that iJic oiler had been made. Ilut Com. P. cannot, under his present cir cumstances, quit the service of his own country for that of another with any de gree of propriety. That he might have done it, but for a recent incident, is too notorious to affect a diflident silence a- bout. He would have been, ere this, reinstated by the President, but for the oflicious interference of a few persons in Washington, who erected themselves in to a kind of tribunal for ai-raigning the peers of Com. P. under the Hinisy pretext of tendering him a pubiic dinner, and thus, by drawing, in reply to their indis creet note, and an unguarded letter from I the Commodore, of course completely I fustrating the reconciliation which, j through the medium of one of the besi men, was about to take place. Subse- tjuent matters are of too delicate a nature I for publication. From the Richmond Enquirer. . [^\Ve have it probably in our power to [explain some of the allusions in the pre- I reeding article from the last Alexandria i Herald. Cien. Lafayette who seems never [tired of dq^ng good, determined to inter- ipose his gooil oflices between Cum. Por- *fter and the President of the U. S. He accordingly appealed to the President, at whose house he wa^ slaying—(It was on his lust Msit to W ashington, and a few days before he embarked for Ids native rountry)—he appealed to the President by the most urgent motives, recjuesang him to suspend Com. P’s sentence, und |to restore him to his rank ; and enforcing his application by the remark, that he should.consider the measure as a favor done to himself by the United Slates.— P'he President yielded; and it was arrang- pd that when Com. P, should wait on Gen. li. to take leave of him, the Presi- jjent should meet him, present him his ^vvord, and restore him to the scrvice of his country. Unfortunately at this crisis t^om. P. leceived an invitation to a pub ic dinner by some gentlemen of the Dis- rict; whose card drew from the Commo dore thos eexpressions of dissatisfaction ivith the Navy Department, which the jvorld has already seen in print. IMr. A. aw this Iclter; showed it to Gen. Lafay- Itte ; and asked him how under such cir- |umstances he could grant -tlie boon Jhich he had requested ? When, there fore, Com. P. waited upon (>en. L. in- fteacl of meeting him as he intended, the president turned aside and addressed limself to another of the gentlemen pre- Icnt. Such is the versioti, whicii we ^avc heard of this transaction.] ISAAC H. dp:siia. i.Kxixr.TON, KY. SKPT. 29.—This unfor- unate young man has been again iriecU nd convicted. Wc conless that we did Jot anticipate this result. I'rom the ac- founts which we had heard of the jury Jnipannelled to decide upon his fate, anti I’oni our ' know ledge of the principles, Ind of the influence of those who are most leepiy interested in his arcjuital, we did joniidently expect that he would have es- a])ed, w.ithdut being again compelled to il)peal from the honest verdict of his jjccrs ^ the ttndrr mercies of his judge. ’I'he Dndurt of judge lirown in granting a cw trial, upon grounds so frivolous and ibsurd, has excited the astonishment of lis friends, and the indignation of the public. In our next paper, we sliall de- lonslrate to the world that tiiis gentleman unworthy of his station, or tliat we are jfMoraiit of the plainest principles of |i iminal jurisprudence. We learn that governor Desha, the fa- ber of the accused, attended throughout tfte trial. We have not yet heartl any Idling certain as to his conduct and de- neiinor, but he has given ample scope r>r surmises and rumors.’ 'I'iiose who faith in his private aiul political in anity, will, of course, be disinrlintcl to clieve fhat he exercised any vnduc means I influence judge or jury.— il hig. CHARLOTTE . TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1825. 1 I'he length of the tail of the Comet, lliich was lately visible, is conipuled to Jk about /ire inillions of niila, The last official accounts that we have of the election in Georgia, for Governor, leaves Troup 991 votes ahead ; five coun ties remained to be heard from, liy a letter from Milledgeville to a gentleman in this place, it is stated that Clark would receive majorities in those five counticsi but not sufficient to elect him. The let ter stated that Gov. Troup would be re elected by a majority of about 300. 1 he last Fayetteville papers mention that the merchants of thaf place pay U- nited States money for Cotton, brought to that market. W’^e hope that our plan ters, who have an eye to their own inter ests, will take advantage of this, and pro fit by the opportunity. Fayetteville is now b( tier stocked with Goods of every description, than it ever has been hereto fore ; and they can be obtained as cheap. Groceries in.particular, as at any other market, taking every thing into consider ation. Notes on the local Banks of this State arc received at the U. S. IJranch Bank at par, and checks on the North can be purchased at d per cent, premium. If this state of things continue, the Fay- ftteville INIarket will hold olit induce ments to our western planters and mer chant, which will be of profit not only to themselves, but to the Statt generally ; and it must be flattering to every North- Carolinian to witness the growing impor tance of the Stale, in a commercial point of view. By the establishment of a flour ishing commercicil mart, it must be ob vious to every one t-hat our funds will be retained among us } and of course it will follow that our planters will not only ob tain a better price for their produce, but be more certain of obtaining the cash when they need it. i The last Observer says that Cotton is i coming in briskly, and sells readily at, from I t to 14] cents. The same paper adds:—“The purchases are made en tirely with a view to the supply of the' northern manufacturers, and it is said,' when that shall have been effected, (for' which t*vo or three weeks will probably suffice,) the price will fall, unless subse-, quent advices from Europe give a more * favorable aspect to the market, which is! hardly to be expectcd. ” The Raleigh Star says that it snorrcd in that place on Tuesday, Uie 18th ult. but not sufficient to whiten the earth j and also that snow fell in Franklin county on the same day, for half an hour. It will be recollected that on the morning of the 18th, wc had frost for the first time this year, in this place ; but it is very sel dom that we witness snow so early in the season in this climate. The Comet.—Speaking of the brilliant stranger who has paraded the Heavens in gorgeous state for the last few eve nings, and in reply to a question as to its possil)le effect on the movements of our globe, a w riter in the New-Vork Evening Post furnishes the following, which w iil serve to dissipate whatever idarm the rare visitation may have caused in any (luarter: Nut. Int. “That its movements will leave our planet entirely in its lucisiomefl ordt*r, .iiul all pretended w iis to their undislurlj- d Uk]u .icity, is ix-yoml a (hiul)t. its upj)a- ent ir.otion was !;>' in J 1 hour'i, a> nulfd n tlio i’o-.t on Mon.ilay, hence it must I>e on another erraiid than that of disturbing the repose of our world. Its tail, also, is consicleralily oblique to the line of vision, wltich could in/l be tine v.ere the Comet approacliing our earth when in opjiosi- tion, as was true at the time of oI)serva- tion. It catHun pass l)etween tlic earth and sun l>y any ju)ssil)ility, since it ap pears in our s)stem first in the region of the Heavens opposite the central lumina ry.’* It is staled that a house in Charleston, (S. C } which has failed, in consefjuence of till’late. Cotton specidation, owes the Custom House about two hundred tliou- satul dollars, and the Banks of that city al)out six hundred and fifty thousand dol lars more. The New-Voi'k Commercial Advriti- ser of the Kth inst. says, that \Valter Liv ingston and John Stevens, Escjuires, have purciiased the northern, and Sir Henry, the southern, cliampions of'lie turf, lo be kejit in this \icinity, exclu sively for studs. 'I'he price ]>aid foi- Eclipse was 10,C»0'J (.ljllur.s, and for Sir Henry r.jOyy. The Xcw f)rleatis Argus of the l5tli September, says— We have been informed by a friend ar rived yesterday from the parish of St. James, and who has visited most of the parishes of the interior, that from New- Orleans to Baton Rouge, as well as in the three parishes of La Fourche, that the crops of cotton are very unpromising^ the flower, the buds, and even the young bowls are entirely destroyed by the cater pillar, and that the crops will not amount to one half of what had been expected. 'Fhe same person says that he had under stood that the parishes in Florida had not been more favored. Baton- Rouge, Avg. 27.^W”e regret to have to state, that the prospect of a good cro|) of cotton, in this parish, is al most'entirely blasted. A new enemy has made its appearance in the form cater pillars. Numerous and extensive cotti»n fields are in a general state of devastation. A gentleman, on whose veracity we place the utmost confidence, has assyred us, that ten acres of cotton have been laid waste, by this obnoxious insect in the course oifor!y-ci^ht hours, this week. The following extract from the Troy Sentinel, shows, that the great improve ment which lias been made in our m»)des of travelling is not confined to the com munication between our Atlantic Cities : Jtapid Trartllini'—The rapidity of ti-avelling in the United States, and the means of public conveyance, have so in creased w'ithin a few years, as to become a matter of astonishment. A friend in forms us, that a gentleman now in Troy, travelled from Erie, a distance of 4 90 miles, in 79 hours, and \vas detained by business at Buflalo and Caiiandagua from two to three hours; this is about 1;10 miles a day. Another gentlemen arrived at the same time in K) days from the i’alls of St. !Mary, w hich are a little this side of Mackinaw^ He was detained two days at Detroit aiul four hours at Uiica, leav- ing seven days atid twenty hours to travel 1100 miles, wliich is near 140 miles a day.—Such are the signs of pros|>erity in a land of freedom. No wonder the country gro\vs and strengthens so fast, when every part enjoys such easy inter course with all the rest. JllE MAKKKT. Fayettrvillr, Oct. 20.s.ilos 14 a 14^ ; Ikicoiv (>i :i 7 ; Candk's, nioiUd, 14 a 15 ; 18 ;i 19 ; Corn, 50 a 60 ; Flour, stijicr. f» a 6^ ; Flaxseed, 80 a R5; I.ciid, 10 a 11; Sliot, ,5; Linn.’, 2 25 u 2 ,)0 ; Mf)l;isses, 40 a 42j ; \ails, nit, 7 u 8, wroiigiit, 18 a 20 ; Oats, 35 a 40 ; common to jirimc, 9 a 12; Salt, 1,1\ (M'poni, 90, 'I’lirk’s Island, ikr. 65 a 75; Stci 1, Ann rJcan, 8 a 9; Tobacco, leaf, 4 a 5 ; \Micat, lUU a 125 ; Whiskey, 40 a 42^. Chrrinr, Orf. 18.—Apple l?randy, in dcm.ind, 42 a 45—I’oacli, .50 a 55 ; Tiardn, 7 .t 8 ; Totton, nominal, 121 a 1.)^; rolFce, prime frr 'cv, 20 a 24; Corn, scarcc, 70 a 80 ; Flonr. siipertint', 7 a 8; Iron, 5 a 6; I,rad, 10; Molasses, 45 a 50; Nails, cut 9 a 10; Towdor, Dupont’s, (kep^) a 9; Hnni, Jamaica, 80 a ^1; Shot, 2 75 a ;5; Siig-ar, Muscovado, prime, 12 a 14—common, 9 a 11 — Loaf, 20 a 25; Salt, Liverpool, 80 a 90—'I'nvk’.s Island, 75 a 85 ; Steel, AmtTic.aii, 8 a 9 ; 'I'allow, 8 a 10 ; Wheat, lUO a 1 25 ; Whiskey, 40 a42. MAiinu:n, In Lincoln county, on tin* 20th ult. by the Rev. John Roi)ins(ni, Dr. Jnnns S. Ihirris, of this county, to Miss. ./. l/ai/c.s, of Lincoln. niFJK In this county, on the 25t!i vilt. Miss Elizabeth Black, (lau},''hter of' Mr. Sanuiel Hlaclc. In this county, on the 18th idt. Mr. Jlnlcrt Sit/iihhii, i’ost-.V.a.ster at Morrison's 'Fan Yard, ag-cd 40 years. TviM'ie AwcluiiA, I l'il{ I' w ill i)C y day, tlii lOtli l:.y of 1 next, the (Iwellini^-iiouse of tlu' late David Johnson, deceased, tlie fuliowlnj^- jji'operty, vi/,:— IJor.sr.'}, ('!■/1/r, S7icr/>, Com, Col Ion, FoiLkr, Ihnj and On I vs, Ont; WA(lf)N and hisid ;;e;irs, Funnin,i^ /m/i/a?ir/i/.v, il'^S^^^^'^IIou'^Hiohl.and Kitelu ii Fui-ii- iliu'c, V ith \ iirldiis otiu r ariiel( s, tte. A rea- sonable cre(hl, and iliio ;aii iidaiicc, will l,c g-iv- en 1)\ me. N. It. SmK; to coiiiiiicnc.e at 10 o’ clock. MA'l rilKW l!AL\, .Jdm'r. Octol)cr 27, K>25.—2iijd 1* i\\ e i\\ I' ov V, A NKW I.N\ rM ION. 'll/'F, hereby pve iiotlic to the citizens of f ▼ Mecklenlxirg coiinty, tluit w tr hav e pni'- chiisofl the riglit for numutiirturii'i;- a M iciiine, called llie I'ATF.N I' ro|{\ SJ11 I.l.Ll,*, and w ill soon h;i\e tiiem on h.uid fur s:de. I or ilic siini)li(ity of its ronstrnetion and its utilil\- to corn planters, it is iuk f|iialled liy any (»thi r in vention, Fcrhaps we may he thought to exag- f,'-erate, when we say it will bliell .i Ijn-hel of corn ill llirrt iniunits, and a little i xertioii in two miniites. Itiit we invi'te all to conn- and examine it, wi^inh-, its opi ration, and sitist\ thenisi l\ es as to its at utHit) . It c.m he .seen at the suhscril>(.rs’ siiop, o|)posile the j.dl. 'I'liLo. Mi:i;iv’i!.rs, WM. (.nn.NU KI.l,. f'liarlotte, Oct. 20, 1825.—57ff Xulu*e,. TIIF. snl)scriher huvin.Lf olitaincd. Let’ers of Adniini-'naion, ;it the .\n;^-usl Court, on the estate of .\nilri w I.aw in;^', sen. dei'eased, rt (inests all persons iiuleliti d to his e state, to come forward and make settlement. .\lbo all persons iia\iiig chilms against said i'st;iie, :U’c recpiiretl tu piescnt them witlini tlie time |)ie- scribed hy law. VVM. F.. M’i:i,K, .IJin'r. Octoljcr 4, 1825.— Iwt.j?' J. r. & JvAm lAv\nU, HaY-STHKKT, F.lTtTTKVILLK, sale, received— Rhls. Muscovado SUtiAH, 4 0 125 haf's Coffee, 20 hhds. 1st quuhty Mohisses, 1500 hiish’ls Liverpool Salt, 20 hhls. Loaf and Lump Sutrar,>. 20 b:.gs Fei)per, 20 (U» Spice, 1.5 do Kace (iingcr, 10 qr. casks Sweet Malaga Winr, 20 bl.ls. N. K, ICi.m, 10 do Noiihcrn (lin, 10 do Tanner’s Oil, 20 tons Swedes Inni, 1 do Share Moulds, 2 do Shett Iron, 2000 ll)s. nhsteivii Steel, 1000 do (ierman tlo 500 do Oast-Steel, 175 kt gs w rought &. cut Nail^, S; Brads, 30 boxes W(-ol and t’otUiii Oalils, 50 do 8-10 and lU-12 ;!ass, 100 ha^-s Shot, / ^ kegs FFF and I'F Powder, 100 reams Wrapjiiiig I’ajjer, 50 do Writiii)*- I’aper, 3 tons Logwood, 3 hhds. (’cpfKr.is, 200 lbs. Iteng.d Indigo, 200 do S|)a!'i>h Indigo, 1500 (h) Madder, 2500 do Alum, 1500 do Salt I'etre, 25 coils Hale IJope, 50 pieces Cotton Ragging. >\ ith an assortment of I'atent MEDICIXF.S, and Faints, dvy and iii oil. Also, a compl. te assortnient of IVool tMaeldne Cards, .'dwavs on hand. Oc'toljcr, 1S25.—2mt65 AI.I, persons indebted to die firm of IRWIN Sc iSiOltW OOl), or to (.’. M. Norwopd hu/i- ili/iialh/, are hereby reque sted to come forw ard and make immedia'te paj ntrnt.. Also, ;ill jji r- soiis having any deim.nds af,'-ainst eitlw r of the abo^ve concerns, are rerpiested to present tii«-m for payment. I hope nom- w ill neglect this no- tice, as I intend reniovlntr w, ii.uiu'tli- ritoly after our Ooiint\ ('m.rt, and all iiceounts left unsettled will he put in suit indiscrimiiiate- ly. c. M. Noin\ooi). I have still on hand a quantity of Leather, Harness, and coarsc Shoes—good Sole* Leather can he had at cents, for i ;ish. C. M. N. Ch.'irlotte, Oct. 28, 1825.—2it58 Jlgi-icwWuYixl. I IF. following premiums will be competed for at the LINOOI-N *']«•)*/(•?!I lira I Sneiety^ on the second Tuesday in ISoveinhcr, at wh’ch time the Directors of the Society arc particu larly soli«'ited to attend. 1. T'or the best I’loufth, drawn hy two horses, a premium of . ' uO For the best one Imrse IMough, 3 00 2. I'or the best Colt, of the horse or niiilc’ kind, not less than G nor more than 18 months old, each if.:) UO .1. For the best Hull or llcifer Calf, not less than six nor more than eighteen months old, each fo Go 4. For the best Hoar or Sow Pig, s;uiie age, •‘i'ch {)() 5. For the best of plain Domestic Cloth, mix ed of cottou and w ool, not less than 5 vartls, ' 00 For the best piece of Tw iled, mixed as above, same quantity, ^2 (0 6. For the best Coverlet, of cotton ami wool, S2 00 For the best Cotton Counterpane,' 2 OU 7. For the best ])iece of Domcbtic FI.,iinel, not less than 10 yards, OU 8. For the hi st piece of IWankcting, not less than 5 _\ards, and one w ide, . ^>2 00 9. For the- best piece of Carpi ting, not less than lO xards, and one wide, {(J UO 10. For the gn ati st (juaiitity of Cotton rais ed on one acre of I'pland, 00 11. For the f^'-reatest juaii1ity of Corn raised on one aert* of I'pland, Oi) 12. For the greate.st quantity of Whe.it, on the same kind of land, 00 1.). I'or the greatest quantity of I{ye, Munc kind of huid, ()(t 1 t. For the greatest (ju.autity of Harley, same as to land, ’ j,l OO 15. For the be.'^t Straw Cutter, 4 00 16. For the best constructed Cotton Harrow, 00 17. For the best two horse Plough, c.on.st rue- ted for opening w ati r furrow s, or furrows to dep'isitt.'m.'innrt. . ^4 (10 in. I'or the best WheKtone, or Stones cal culated for wiietliiLr r,n;jl:sh orCu rman Seuhes, or any otbt r kind t >upe:i*)r v In t.stone, i,f whldi it appe.iis !r> thi' Society tint tbeiy is a snfiliient or \:ih:ablr (jii.irry, to be of ])ul»lic tililily—a ])ri rniiim of ' 00 • i!y irder of the Sc/cietv, \AUDJa .M’llKI'., AVcVv. 2«i.^;-! A'.state. o\* ri^llK sui)senl)(.r‘acting ns the qualified cxe* I cutor of the I state of Mihis J. IJobinson, will exjiose to sale, in a credit of tweh c monthii, at the vlw-cHlnp^-hoasc oi the decea.seci in Prov idence, on Pr.day, the 4th ol Novemhtr, u larg« and valuable stock of HOGS, MCLES, HorscH, Cattlc.^‘ and Farming L'tensil.s ofi-v.ly desciiption; to gether with a part of the crop of the farm the pre.scnt .sea.son, consisting of Conu Fodufr, Ihnj, and a large lot of,i)riine CO T Ton' TiiOMAS O. POI.K, Ej:ccntor. W illswood, Oct. 16, 1825.—2iij7 P. S. .Ml pt mons having ciaim.s against th« estate, as well as tlic.se ii.deixid bv book ac count and note, arc requested to be present oa that d:iy. 'f. p. i'usAv OL* i*\*VK\vU*e. wdl give for CO'I') i>N three ilollars in' T ▼ seed, '>r t w elve dollars inul a half pac‘. -d. In i):iyiiient of our out-standing debts; tl- re* fore our (iehtor.N wiU plea.s take particu!;:, ikv tic.-, an.I avail then'selves ;f ti.e prcjeiit «-p- piirtiimty, a... 'I f like iu;i) not occur again, and we nmst ha^c iottun or I'nsh. COOPKU ^ .M’(iINN> Oct. 22, 1825.—.Vit.'iS Tuke I’aiticiiiar Police,, rB’^llA r the Finn hitlu rto existing und( r t'ift 1 name of l.KAI.A.M L' WILKINSON, is this day dissolved l)\ naiUial ronsent. Ail jjer- indebted to tin i. by note or book a>'coi>nt, li.o tii ularh ivijuired tocall and settle tlieiu or before the I iic.«day of next Novembtr ,irt, otherwise tlu y w'ill be j)ut into the handei .siinu: oih(er tor imn.e in.te colleitK.: , ;ii» ioi.j;er indulgence than tsut cannot nor wiii not bi given A. (.KAIIA.M, A. (.. WILKLWS'OX. Charlotte, Oct. 24, 1825.—.ot.vS u. , .Vll persons having cla uis iigainst A. (Jv Wilkin.soii, are recpiested to pre.st. nt tUeni on or bef(»re the abose date for settlement. •Nwrvrvu * rOUP. (. o-partnei'ship of the subscribers, her> A tofore c;UTied on in the name of /jiiijiunin huiiiiiiif, is this day di.ssolvcd. All per.sons in- dented to the saidconcirn, w ill make p;i\ment to cither of the sub.serihers; and it is t xpceted that payment will be made widi theprt.stut as it is nccessiu-y to close tlu ;dlairs of the con cern as early as |)«jssib|t*. Should there i)c any unsettled accounts against the concern, the) aie requested to be rendered without ih lay. l5KNJA.\il.\ IIA.NUIET, JOHN IIOUINSON. Charleston, Oct. 1. Uclivcrv liouds, For sale, at the (Jlllcc of the Journah OV Tuesday, the 8tli of No\ ember lu xt, the sii!;seril)er w ill oiler for .sale, on his jjrem- ises, :ii)(>ut hviid of Hof'S, 20 /tcfiil of Sherp, some Cattle, two second haiil t.KiS, I and some (jther ;ir- Tw i he months credit w ill he ;dlo\> i il the pur chasers, lioiuls and ;qjproved .security will Ik- re(|nired. STKN.' FOX. Ortober 20. 1825.—-21157 i^nOM the snbscrlljcr, in Cliarlotte, on Tues- d.iy even.ni;' of the hist ( ount\ I'oiU't, a ,^nod s A 1)1)1.K, a little worn, with |)!ited stir rup irons, and a jdatid sinii!le-bit )>IM1)1.F, ;— also two llbinketN, one a ])oliit blanket, and the other a sni:dl Indian bbinket, entin ly lu-w ; also a h athi r Sursin^dc. .\ir. person giving me any inforniatioii sotliat I can i;-i t tin ni again, wdl n'c thankfully rewarded lor their tmniile. .lAMl'.S KIHK. Charlotte, Oct. 21, 1825—."it58 "^Vr.VNTKi), immcdiatel\, two Journeymen ▼ t (.'arpeiiti rs. Also, t a ) appr«, r.tic.es will be taken to le.irn the busiiu ss. M. M. S I ANDLLV. Charlotte, Uct. 0, .54* TIIF, subscriber ha\ing taken the Brick Stora lately occupied hy .\ir. A. Hici, next door to ,\ir. Charles O’Neale, in King-strcel, intend# c(Mitinu.ng the same hue of business :us hereto fore, and iiopis for a contiimance oi his ionner cusioniers, as tluy may rely on the striittbt at tention und punctuality to their busiiu s.s. 1 or the purpose ol winding iqi tiU’ conci rn i.f Mr. Robinson ami Inmself, and ki eping his oi;sinen» distinct, he w ill c.iiry it on undei tlu- 1 iini of B, lluuimil iJ Lu. lU NilAMI.V IlAMMliT, (JIj’In withdrawing niy c(,'.n. .\ioii of business w ith .Mr. ilamniet, i c:inii(t, con.sisti nt w iili ni/ feelings, but exjiress m\ entire .sat....iaction wittl his conduct. Nir. II. has iive,. w .tn u;o as Clerk and Co-parti'.i r fiir i.pwartis of iltnii { ill the whole time Lhave e\erloun.l liim utteiitive, and of the strictest int;grit\, anty-cc; mm.iivl a continuance of tlie puohc support he has liith» I rto received. .TOIlN ItOBlNbON, t.'harleston, S. C. Oct. 8.—4it60 (Tjr’l li»’ York' ill • Pioneer, Cut.avba Journ.'iT, anil \\ e .tern- arolinian, will insi.rt the above w eekly for one month, au«l send on their bills for p.iy ment. or Ueu\, /i tract of Land, lyingnc.'if 1\. Steel Creek meeting-iiouse, witli twcnty-five acres of good tihihle. land, ■^g^Mfc-.and a good meadow. I'or further pur- iiciilai.-t, :q)piy to JONAS C. UUDLSILL. Oct. 12, 1825.—6it60 tVolu’o. TIIF, siibscribtr will ofl’er at public s:d . n Wed- ' ncsda', the 23d day of No vcml)er next, at his present^ w\ Ih.n.n-lK.nse, (near Mr. Jas. Sjiratt’s, on U.Q Ola .Nation road,) Ottf liVh(ln>(I ,'lcris nf lying on th wati rs of Sngai- ( i'e( k, four mllC3 south of Churlotte, adjoiniiiff the lamls of Ite- verly Hyram inid Thos. 'and i:. i*rpial to :iny land in tlu co'Hity for tin' proiiiictioii corn, cotton, k>\; has tolerable iinprcivi-meiits, wi ll watered, and he dthy. Also, thn e .\e- j^roes, an e\ci lleul plantation \\ ;ij,'on, W itli j^e.ii'., about four hundreil bu.sliels of Com, a ijuantlt)'(-f 1 oilder, stock of all kinds, togetli* er with cviry n'ecessnry article of lu.usehoM and kitchen furniture, farm.ni.;' ntei.sils, ^c. PKI r.ii I’l i icii. p. S. will ilso be sold at the v one time, oi.ft excellent Ti rrestnal (iLOMK, .iO im hes i.i di- anu ter, set in an i h gant ni:diognn\ t'lunu : (o- H'ellur with a valuable c(ikction of P. I . Octolier 1,1, 1825.—.V,t57 tV 1) AN.V^\■A V from the s'lbscriber, nn % the 20tli St pteiiiSer lust, a iii gro iiKiii irtined WIi.I., ;uiout thn ty \ . :ir» of :ige, five ft.-^t i i^;ht or nine inche-i ' hij^li, oi ;i slender fiii ni and wlien spo- ki'ii to has a dow n cast look. S;dil ne- pTo was piiiciinsed by me from ,Mr. Janu s M’( iillocli, (-t .Mecklenburt;', S.C. in l»o- cember, 182u. \\hoe\tr will ap|)reln nd sjiid nei^io and h in in .in_\ j;ul, and gi\ e me ni- t'ornnition so that lUjOi t him aij'aii:, shall l)e sult.i!jl\ ri warded, 'mfi.rinatlon reiatne to hiin (hri cted lo Caint.len, S. w ill lie received. JA.Mi;> Kl',.\l»lili K. Oc*o!)( r, 1825.—.''.il.'-r Just VND for s,ih“ at this Ofllce, in a pamphlet fonji, “Strictuns on a pn.ee written by Mr. Da\id I leliki I, eiiiitled lli.welily I'lood of K gem ration, or, Ti'i .itue on lioly P.:iptism.’* Uy Justifu I U JA. P.u e, 25 tents.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 1, 1825, edition 1
3
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