Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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CHASlliOTTZ:: TUKSUAY, .TAXUAHY 10, 1826. Ko Washington papers, with the ex ception of u solitary InteHijjencer, were received by the last mail, and only one or two papers, of any description, north of Kalcigli. ^ TYu' Legislature.—This body probably dosed its labors on Tuesday last. The session has been protracted to an unusual length ; and although but few acts of gen. cral importance, have been passed, yet niuch mischicf has been prevented. The project of a liank of the State, has been defeated—Internal Improvements, not- v’ithstanding the blow aimed at them by the (iovernor, have been sustained ; and the proposition to “drain the state,” has been permitted to sink unhonored into oblivion. If the good, therefore, which has Ijccn done, be mostly of a negative kind, our representatives arc not the less entitled to the approbation of their con. stituents ; for if circumstances prevented their consummating any measure of great public good, yet credit is due them for defeating projects fraught with evil. Tlie subject of Public Education has doubtless been laid over to the next ses sion ; it has, however, been brought be fore the public in such a way as to extite attention and elicit discussion. It is prob able, tliereforo, that by next winter, pub. lie ojjinion will huvt been so well ascer tained, either fur or against the system, that the leL^islature can act on it under, slundingly and definitively. That the plan j;roj)osed and pu!)lis!ietl, will be gen erally approved, can hardly be expected: it will be misrepresented, as it ali’cady has been ; and various circumstanci s will coujbine to stir up against it u formidable cpppsition : it is to lie hoped, however, that its merits and defects will be fully t!icussed \\\ tiie newspapers, so that w iiat- cvcr may be the public derision, it will not be the efi’ect of rashness and preju- flice. Another important subject brought !)e. Tore the legislature, is the bill to esta b- lisli a Medical Hoard in this state ; I)ut having to encounter strong prejudices, it w ill most likely be permitted to sleep fpjictly oi\ the Speaker’s table until the next session. The appointment of Rufus Kixg, as ^linister to Great Britain, has been con firmed by the Senate, without a division. This will be disagreeable intelligence to some, who flattered themselves with the hope, that the administration would en counter a powerful opposition in the Sen ate. The paper shots of ihe Enquirer can now be directed to some other ob ject ; at the same time, he can continue to sound the alarm in his “ Cfisis” and prophesy evil to the country, because tlie “ sceptre has departed frou^ Judah,” and Virginia influence is no longer in the as cendant. The editor of the Carolinian deems it a jusfsubject of com])laint, that none of the fraternity oi printers in this slate have been honored with a scat in the legisla ture. He thinks that a “few piinters in the Assembly, or even one," would do the state some servicc, and that thus ‘‘order and hurmomj might be restored to our vouncils —agreeing with our brother fclitor in the premises, only remai kiiii;-, fupassant, that ])rinters ai e not generally considered very great promoiers of Itar- iMny^ out o[‘ our public councils, wliatev- ‘r they may be in, we would respectfully recoinmeiid him to the borou^-li of Salis bury ut the next election, conlidently trus sing, that the electors will gladly seize opportunity of conferring ineritdi honor on the fraternity of printei’s in this f'tate, in the elevation of their worthy inother. ^Ir. Kean made his appearance on the ‘Boston stage on Wednesday, the '21st ult. but \vus neither pcrnutted to make his piolVered apolugy nor to “ play his part.” attempted twice to be heard, but in ''•i^in; und the disij(jsiti^on manifested by the audience was so alarming, that he ^led horn the house, and left the t(jwn the >ume evening. After-this, a scene of up- confusion, beggaring all descrip- lion, CMued-the mob outside ,„ade a ;i, progress Iown,v=,vU, of an tnRasc- forcible entry—the lights were put out— the chandeliers broKen—-the benches up rooted—the windows smashed—and a real se^to commenced in the dark. At length, those who first had possession of the the atre, perceiving the buttle was going a- gainst them, decided on a retreat, which was effected, partly by leaping out at the windows, and the mob were left undispu^ ted masters of the house. The riot at New-\ork was mere children’s play com pared with that at Boston. The Supreme Court of North-Caroli- na convened in this city, on Monday last —all the Judges present. The following gentlemen obtained licenses to practice Law : In the Superior Courts. . Edward G. Past6ur, Xewbern. John Kains, * do. Henry A. Martin, S'.oJies. K. li. Murchison, Moore. ' Samuel Silliman, Rowan. In the Countjj Courts. Henry Giles, Rowan. Hugh Meenan, Salisbury. Washington Harris, Caliarrus. Wm. I). Pickett, Anson. . \_Raldgh S/fir. Ihe bill altering the time of meeting of the General Ahst'mbly of this Siutc, has passed both Houses and is therel'ore a law'. In j)ursuance to the pro\ isions of this bill, the nexi Legislature wili meet on the last Monday of December. Chritmas-day, and aniiuallv on the 2ti Monday in January, tliereaficr. In the House of Commons yesterday, the bill vesting the riglu of electing ment that appears,, from other proofs, to have taken place in that vicinity, and to have resulted in ihe destruction of manv human beings. y,tt. Journal. ' 1 he Knoxville Register informs us that the Engineers w hich the General Government f»as sent into the State of lennessee are delighted with the road from Knoxville to Calhoun, which they describe as presenting advantages equal, il not superior, to any in the world, for the construction of a road. Should tliey be as well satisfied with the other parts of the route, after they quit the Imiits of 1 ennessee, it is confidently expected that the great road will pass thorugh that State. Gen. W illiam Barton, a citizen of this state, a valuable and intrejjid ofTicerof the Revolution, and comnuinfler of the expe dition which captured Gen. Prescott on Rhode Island, after an a))sence of near fourteen years,, most of which has been passed at Danville, V’t., where he has re sided within tlie limits of the jail, being imprisoned for debt, h:is been released !)v the mum!i.--nce of L .fayette, and re turned to iltis town on Friihiy last. La- layeite is sai;I t-o huve remitted the sum necessary for his discharge af'ter embai k- Mig on !)(>ard the Brundywine, to llie Ad jutant Ciencral of \'ermont, iProridencc (It I) American. (Uilpahic i'urelc.'jsiiess.—A family’in Bel fast, Mf. wei-e Utely accidentally poison- ('(1 \> :t'i ai senic and but fo.r tlie presence ol iiei essary antidotes, woiildlproba!>ly ail have died. It appears the mother had l)repared arsenic with Hour to poKon rats, aii l placed the saucer containing it up(j?i a s'u-ir, u lu'i'.re it was taken the next Sherills in the j)eopie, and the bill to eii- morning bv the house keeper, as pure large the jurisdiction of Justices oi' the flour, and j)ut in butler melted for loust, Peace, were indefinitely postponed ; and Itl W Ivatt ......1^. .f of which the family partook. PARTfKs.—The Xew-York Commercial .\dvertiscr, remat king upon the exertions of some presses to keep up political par lies, because, '•Uhere mu.%t he always two •sv./«-,” sa\s—“By ‘two sides! we must suppose is meant ‘a right side’ and a ■ u ronu- side.’ ” The Commercial ismis- 1lie meaning is, an //j-side and in the Senate, the bill confining the prac tice of the Attorney (ieneral to the Su preme Court and repealing the act creat ing the oflice of Solicitor General so as to appoint two Solicitors for the Jd and 4th Circuits, v, as indetinitely postponed. Jiaki^/i Jie^islcr, Dec, 1 I he Legislature of (ieorj^ia adjourned j taken. 1lie meaning i on Thursday night last, after a laborious ! an o.v/-side.—Pat. session of nearly seven weeks. During' its session 136 acts were passed, many of them of an important atid interesting na-, ..v...,. ....... . o..auci|)ina, one ture. Among the most important are i day—lie is now an eminent merchant, and ihe act to lay oil the Slate into Congres- j worth oiiilions of pence. “ La I pa. how sional Districts; the act creating u liuaid mt'an it looks to see that little boy crving cresses for two pence”—that per:,on died a poor creatine in jail. Learn this les son. 'I'wo ]>ence is but the beginning of “Two j)or.Ge f(jr my crosses,” cried a little boy in ihe'strf’etsof iMiiladelphia, one of Public W’orks and,providing for the commencement of a system of Internal Improvement ; the act authoi ising a Ca- j-, .jul uu: oi ■nal from the Savannah rivei’ to the Alata- shillings, of loriunc*—rortun('(/f ease and niahaj the act incorjjoraling the JNiexico j luxurv. L>>(jk w ell then to your two pen- Atlantic com|)any ; the act to lay out a| ces, and lear not. IJiit tieglecl thciVi, and Central Canal or Uailv\ay liiro tins stale; j they neglect you—they come not like tiu; the act extending ilie time to fortunate i phystciaii, in the Iwuir of adversity, but drawers in the Land Luiieries of 1818, j when ibc sun is up, and the day of liealth 1819, and 18J1; ihe act incorpora.iiig lasts, the Macon Bank; the atl gianiing Bank ing privileges to the l ire u.icJ Marine In surance company of Savannah ; liie act 10 regulate the licensing of physicians to practicc physic in this stau, kc. Sec. Georgia Patriot. Kentucky.—From the seat of govern ment of this stale’ our dales are to the 7th of the montii, at w hicn time discord still prevailed between ihe two branches of the Legislature—t!ie old Court party having a majority of about'2 !• in the House of Representatives, and the new Court a majority of 2 or 3 votes in the Senate. In the former body, l>y u still larger majority, resoluiions have been a- dopted, cautioning and advising the Au ditor and Treasurer of the Siale not to pay the salaries of the Judges of ihe new Court ; also, expressing an opinion in fa vor of the power of l|^e Judges of ;he old Court to coerce a restoration of the pa pers, records, and public jjrojjerty, taken from iheir old clerk by the clerk of the new Court; also, expressing the opinion that ihe (iovernoi’, Lieutenant (iovt. rnor. Senators and Reprtsentatives, ought ail to resign their ollices at the close of the [jteseni session, and that they be invi.i-d to do so. A slate of great exaspcralion of the two parties, one against another, a[)pears to exist ut i’ranklort. Littll. fmliana.—When the I'rench first visit ed this country, it was inhabiteil by vari ous tribes of Indians, v.Ikj,divided amoi.g themselves by petty uniiuosities, were un able to bjjpose the settlemenis of the new comers. 'I he principal tribes were the Kickap[)oos, the Piaiikesiiaws, the Mus- (jeiltirs, and Oniiauous, w hose w arriors amounted to upwai'ds of IJOO. It ii said that the country lying between the Mississipjii and the Wabash, being ( laiiii- ecl by the Indians of b(;th these rivei's, it was mutually agreed liiat it shot.Id be come the |)ri/e of the vi(:l(M's in a pitched btillle. I'he ground on which I'ort Har rison now stands was chosen as llie thea- I irt; of the coml)at—upwards l''o.) war- j riors entered ihe lists on each side. 'I’hey I fought from tlie rising to the selling sun, I when the Indians of the Wabash wei e de clared coiupierors, having 7 surviving, I while the warriors of the Mississippi I wci'c reduced to.), 'i'he bodies of tiio I slain were collected aii'.l interred in tin; I neigh!)0! ing mounds. Such is the tradi^ i tii'uarv ac' ount. no dou!>t enibellishcd in Ne;ir Charlotte, on Wednesday nioriiinp lust, iif'teiva short illness, Mr. .John Ciuah.o;, about -lO years of age. How truly is it remarked hy one of the ancient poets, that “ liie is but the dreiiui of a shadow, a sublime image, and w hich paints with u single stroke all the notliingiiess of man.” [commvmcatkh. On the 27th ult. at the seat of Dr. John Scott, aho’it 3 miles from Salisbury, Mrs. Kli/,a Siott, wife of tiic Doctor, in the 27th year of her age .Mrs. Scott was an amiable and highly esteemed woman—as much and as deservedly so, as :.ny lad} in the county. She has lefta-k.iuil and af fectionate husband, two small children, and an extensive circle of relatives and friends, to de plore her premature decease. In Surry count\, on the 18th of iVov. the I.’cv James I’arks, aged .iS years and 9 montiis, who had been a minister of tlie Methodist Kpiscopai Chtnvli for 41 \cars. lie left a wife and nine cliilili’en to deplore his loss. — ('droliiilun. ^ vvV\(* V. be sold, on 'I'hurs.lay, the 19'Ii da\' of T ▼ tills moiitli, at the kfii; re^.'d( ni'c (.f.lolm Keadriik, h^n. dect a-.ed, a numl'er of\:il i..blt Acj,'7v';r.v, //f;;\v'v, CoU'S, S/ivrp, Ilafun, one \\ agon and gears, one (ilg and liar- lU '.s, and a lai.ne iiiaiitify of llousthold and Kiiciu ii I'lirnitiire: Coi'!! and I’uvld i, and ;i num!)i r ot' ai iicK s loo t;'di()U>. to mention. ’I'lie sale will commence at 11 o’cloc!:, and cont.inui fi'om d;iy to d:i\ nut;! all Is solil. Tiie terms will be niade know n on tli>' d:.\ of sale. J. SMI I'II, l.v entorof ,'olin Ivendi'ick, deceasiid. Jan. r>, 1S2lf>'i I’riday, tl.e 27th day of .lanuai-', * i: i ' bidder, 9 mlj' s.,111.I ot i narloite, between Mas(ju’) f-.-rj ru.ii! a;ni the Old .Vation road, my I'lant.ition^ con- si'.tlng oi'one hundred and tortyacris of \,i!ua- lile land; togetihr uith ni_\ whole stock of llot'sis, C:ows, Sheep, lloj^s, I'odder, h.minig uti-n'iils ; also, \ahial)h- Ilon.si liold aial K.lclirn I’lii'ii.Uire. 'I'enns wili be m*.n.;c knoAu ..n thv d;'.\' of s.ilc. I!r.M:V MVKKS. Jan. G. .'t'v \aUu\v fe\\l\VY> \ A U. persons iudebtetl to t!ie su!;srri')L:', el- thi-r !>_\ note or book aecoiinl. a.I rei[.levi ed to call inimeiliatelv and ma!;e ji.ivna nt. 1)A\iU'i’ \l!KS. Decom'M'r 2 I, 182.5. .'itfi’.) Deeds for Suit* ut lliis OlVifc. TME MAHKKT. Faycttclnllt, Ihc. J9.—(lotton, sales 1?) a 00 Kacon a 7i ;Candles, monUl, 14 a 1J; (’ofVee, 21 a 2J; Corn, 65 a 70; Flotir, super. 5^ Fliixseed, 90 ; I.ead, 10 all; Shot, 3; Lime 2 25 a 2 50; Molasses, 50; Nails, cut, 7 a 8, wrought, l8 a 20; Oats, 35 a 40 j Sugar, conmtoii to.prime, 12 a 14 ; Salt, Liverpool, 100, 'I'nrk’s Islanil, 8ic. 70 a 80; Steel, American, 8 a 9; Tobacco, leaf, 4 a 5 ; Wheat, 100 a 125 ; Whiskej;, 40 a 42^. ('iicraiv, Ike. 27.—Apple Urandy, Indcmaiul, 30 a 45—Peach, 55 ; I'tacon, 7 a 8; Cotton, nominal, 12^ a 13; ('oUee, i)rinie green, 20 a 22; (;orn, scarce, 70 a 80; l-'lour, sujierline, 7 a 8; Iron, 5 a f); Lead, 10; Molasses, 45 a 50; Nalls, cut 9 a 10; Powder, Dupont’.s, (keg) ^>8 a 9; l{um, Jamaica, 8( a ?11 Shot, 2 75 a 3 ; SnguV, Museoviulo, prime, IJ a 14—common, 9 a 11— Lo;dj 20:i2j; Siilt, Liverpool, 80 a 90—Turk’s Island, 75 a 85 ; Steel, ,\nierican, 8 a 9 ; 'i'allow, 8 a 10 ; \\ heat, 100 a 1 25 ; Whiskey, 40 a42. KKMAHKS. During- the last week, considerable Cotton was brought to market, ami sold readily at 12* to 13 cents—two I'ow liouts of the Charleston, have arrived with full freight, and will leave in a day or two with lull cargf>es of Cotton. J':/iiirlisfon, /)fr. 26.—Cotton, r3^al4!; corn, 67 a 69 ; biicon, 6 :i 6^ ; .ip])le brandv, .16 a 38 ; whiskey, 28 a .;0; bees\\a\, 31 a 32; iron, 4' a 4:1 ! eolfee, ])rlme green, 19 a 20, inf. to goodj 14 a 17; sugar, brown, 10^ all, musci)\aiU), 10 a 11, loaf do. 18 ;i J1 ; salt, Liverj)ool, coarse, 45 a 00, Turk’s lal.md, 50 a 00; mola.sses, 40. Kr.AiAnKs. CoTToxs.—W’e repeat our'cpiotations in our last of Cpiand Cottons, 13^ a 14 A cts. SaK's an; eflected within this_range, nearly as fast as it arrives at juarket ; and for very superior lots, 15 cents can be obtained. ’I’he demand, how ever, dill not appear to be (piite so good at the close of the week. In Long Stiiple Cottons, little or nothing has as yet been done—some fi w sales of .Maines have been made at 30 a 32 cts.; but in the tiner descriptions, no transactions cal culated to esla)/li.sh*pnces, !ia\e taken place. liiiocF.HiKs, &.C.—ISusiness has-been very dull for some days, ami no improvement can be ex pected until after the holidays. Sugars and (’ofl’ee remain about the same as last week— some of the new crop is beginning to come for ward. The market is entirely bare of .Mohi.sses; a few hhds. brought coastwise, sold for 40 cts. Liverpool coarse Salt sold on Saturday at 45 cents; Tnrks-Island do. at 50. Whiskey has improved u little ; other spirits are without change. XiUice. he sold, at public sale, on Tuesday, ▼ T tiie i7th instant., at the dwelling-house of the sul)scrlber, . -llOItSJ'.S, CATlLK-Jfe^K A "s.v^ one W agon, and oth- articles, too ous to im ntion. Also, at the s:ime time and place, w 111 ie hired until the first day of Janu ary next, 12 or 15 Negroes, consisting of men, women and l)oys. Credit will be given and .se curity reipiired. CEOlKiE GIJAHAM. January 5, 1826. 2t6(i To the cilizcns of Mccklrnhurg County. riims is to inform you, that all those who i have not paid their tax for the year 18J4, are recpsesteil to come forward and make settle ments before tiie l''el)ruary Court, with the re spective otheri's appointed to receive the tax in the diflVrent .sections of the county, as the situ ation of onr tJouijty Claims will not admit of farther iiulnlgence. • ,'rii(si- who f.iil to comply with the above iiipast, will indi.scriminalely have to p;.y tiieir tax w itii co.st. JOIL\ 8J.OA.V, Slieriir. January 7, 1826. 3t(>7 LeiVv'vs In I'AL\ 1NLNC in the I’ost-OlVire at Lincoln- 11; ton, .\. (’. some of whicii will be sent to tiie (n neral l'o>t-Ot’ice as tlead letters, if they are not taken out before the 1st of .\pril next. .Miernatliy .'loses, Henkle David, Rev. .M)ern:it!iy Smith, Hannah .lohn. Abernatliy 1). Helilerman Caleb, .\cre Daniel, 1 la.*^ Il .hicob, As!)ur_v Daniel, lliif->tutler, Henry, Antlionv Paul, Hilllet Samuel, I?. Howard .l.iseph, Hrem Jaco!>, 2 ■J. Murns Jacob, Jacolis Miehal John, Ileiinet .Miram, Jones F.llslia, , Huiiig.iriii r Nancy, K. Hanv s Spruce, Keer 'riKiinas, IMl'john, Knox .lohn, lllackw 00 1 .lohn, L. l‘l'ai;e W liluiin. I.nt/ .lacob. M.iker M irv, J.ul/. David, lilavioek W illiam, .M. .Mali.'ir .fohn, C.irson Klea/er, N. ( .isiion .laini ',. Xeldton W lUiaifi, ('arjienti r Ciir.stophcr 1‘. ( lark hicn. Parker Asa, Caldw 1 11 N.iuuiel, H. Clark .1) I t!i,i. Ral)l) .ludah. D. Roekft .lohn, jr. Dameron F.!l,'..!)eth, Richards Felt>, Di liiigi r 11 rnr}, Riidlsill .Mil hael, K. Uudisel .lol.n. KllanrJanies K. S. l\ Ste])hens Andrew R. Foster W illis, 2 Shiiford ,lacob, I'ergason Thomas, Sprall lluj','li. I'l rg.isoii .Ann, I. 1 iaii.igln I'iiillp, 'i'hnma‘‘ S.iiiiuel und Fon! .loiiii. Robert, Fuia w .11 ,lames. W . l i.-,lier W illiam. W eer .losejih. >\ iiiMiii (.rorge D. (loodsnn ,1 olin. arlie k L» vv 1 (loodriglit .l.ieib, lUon F.dwill, (lingles Miiiiiii, W dlls Isaac. (da'lin Josepli, '7—.Ut)7 I). RFIMI \!{D I . />. V. Vi>v ui)s ril)er will sell his House and in the to'.ui Ol'(Jiiarlotti, on ae- cinnmodalliig tenns. J.in !>' IV'7 .VuWe-. snbscrih. r, after indulging his debtors a length of time which hc ciid not anti( ipate, and whu li tiiev shwuld not have expectcil, once more wouM remind them, that they vntst pay him by our next February court. .>ihould tliey fail to do this, lie will be under the necessity of resorting to means for collecting his debts, wfiich will be alike dincordant to his feelings and their convenience. He wouUl remind the lebtors of the late firm of Smith & Carson, that the gotyls were sold at cash prices, and prompt payment should be made. 2t65 ’ W M. SMITH. liist oi* licttei’s liemaining in the Post'OJfuc at Chariot N. C. Dec. 31,. 1825. A. Robert Kirkpatrick, Oswald Alexander, %Vni. .V. Karr, Jenny Alexander, (ieovge Kiker. M;ij. I'hos. Alexander, L. Sampli- Alexaiuler, Samuel F. Love, Ceorge L. ,\lexander, l{obert Lindsay, Wallis -Vlexander, J. Latter. Chals. M . H. Alexander, M. Ccorge .\llon 2, Hugh M’Dowell, 3 John Allen. John Montgomery, 2 n. James M’Culloeh, John IJaley, Kcv. Allen U. Metcalf, John ftlack, [2 Mr. Uosfwick, George C. Mendenhall, Upton ISlram, David M’Knight, John liarr, Anna M’Lure, John W. liro\Vi», Jonathan Mize, ,losej)h lilackwood, John M'l)on;.Id, Uichard IJoyles, (iiiy Maxwell, Uobert II. Hurtnn, Klenor M’Treaken, K \. Archiljald IMown, Hugh M’Honnald, William HI. ke, W ilil'im M’Uee, •Mien Italdwin 2, 1>. M’D.miel, Win. r. Idaekslock, Michael M’l.eaiy. James A. Miack. \’. C. Caleb M. Norw of.d. David Chambers, O. Job (;anon, Michael O’Farrel, James Cullls, ]Vatbaii Orr, Alex. Calder, John II. Orr, David Cn iishavr, Mrs. M.ir\ O’Xei!, .lohn Cagle, Janus W. Orsman, Andrew Clark, James Ormand, Campbell, i)unkin& CoJames T. j. Orr. Alexander Clendinin, P. Jesse Clark. W llson I’arks, I). Lllzalicth Price,’ Col. Davidson, 2 Mrs. Jane H.- Phatt, Andrew Dtinn, 'I hos. I. Polk, 2 James Dinkins, 4 Charley Polk, F,ll/,a Davis, John Patti rson» James Doret}', Jaim.s Potts. W alkr Davis, |{. W illiam Darnell, Joseph IJoss, Duct. Dunlap. Joseph l{eed, H. Ezekii'l Robison, Ilohcrt Erwin, 'Will,am l.’nes, E/ekiel F.lins, 2 William KivC, Stephen Enjmerson, John W. Rodgers. F. S. Jo.seph Flinn, Joseph Smith, Doct. Fox, Sheriffof .Mecklenbtirg'J David Flanikin, 2 .[J Isaac Fra.ser, Margaret Skally, William Flinn, 2 Robert Sloan, Samuel Frink, 'Fhomas M. 'smith, James R. Foster, - John S*itt, 3 M m. Si Eli Forrester. Riehard Singleton, (i. IJartl v Nil ip, Ceorge Clraham, John Smith, Samuel (iraham, Edmond Stitt, Aaron (lillilaiul. Doct. Willlaiii Smith 6f H. John Sinitli, Jacob Hill, 2 M illiam A.Shelbyj W hitmon Hill, John Sjn ar.s, David Harry, ,los. It. Saiii|)le, Jacob Helms, James Spratt, W'illiam Hunter, 2 John .NL s!;iiij^liter, William Hall, Adam Springs, lii'derick Hardin, T. Reulien Hooii, si n. Mrs. .1 :iue 'I'j'otter, l.i:vi Heiulerson, James 'li dd, Thomas Haniiuday, .lohn M. I !\' iiias, David Harry, .Mr. I'empl. Henry Hew'er, J. (i. 'I'orr. oce. John Hlpp, W. .Mrs. S. Horton, Janies WiI.s. /i, 4 John W. Herron, 'I'hon.as \\ iIm)h, W illiam llutchi.son. Matthew W allacc, J. John W liites’idi s, W'illiam Jamison, .Whiitletim Wig^i.is, Charlotte Journal. W ilhaiii \\ iisoii, 2 K. Jonathan Wilhaiiw, Mrs. Matilda King, W llli:iui W .trwh k, .MaFCusT. C. Kennedy, John NN ill.iim.on, [2 (iiorge Wilson. 150—3t66 W M. SMI'I'H. P. V.* •V u vW\-i! uvuWiuv t\i‘ riHIE Iv.litor of the North-Carolina I'l k };raph 1 gives inforn.ution to ;dl con'-erned, th.it ho t. Xjjeets the puiilleatioii (f his | ;ipi r to c.inn- nii nee the first wd kln .l iiiu.u', in \t, 'I'Ih >c persons holding su!)«'ei i])tion |.;.Ill'IS .II I rc([nest ed to make returns ol Mii)senlii rs’ , ,;i tin; farthest, by tin 15th of Dee.-mber. Pa|nisdi- rei tedtotlie Post-(Mlice in I'avitt* \illi, 1>\ jiri- \ate conveyance or l>y mail, will in- iliiK aiteii- ded to. The Kdkor wonld do injif'tic.- to h.s own fecl- liins not to ex|)n ss lii> w avll.e^f L^-ratituih^ tor the liberal eneonragi n.cnt In li:iS .dre;u!\ re ceived. If any tin .g w :c Man.li.g to conlirni his eon\Iction of the lit ( e' t_\ and iin])o’taiU'e of sneh a puldicutioii, thr patr.'iiagi li" letsre- ei i\ed from all classes of' -..oi !ci\ ..in; from ev ery p;irt of theState would eer'aii.K do It. Il is hoped that all w ho wi-,!i to pos^vss tho pap. r (i-om its i-ommo iiei iin nt v. II imn dl itidv send 111 their naiiKs, i'till r livgn lhg i'. -i. ti> those w ho have |)roposals, oi ’b_\ ka\lng them ultiia.i} Post-.Mast. rvli i ulll forward t'u in.— I he present ex|)eei;iti(jn to publisti in i)am]ih- let form, containing 16 paj;cs a week, making a volume of 8,>J pagrs :i y. ;.r ; so lii,.t thosi; who take the work tri.m its i ouiiii. may lile away for tiitiire usifiihn: • mass of rellj^'iou-’, ])oliile:.l, :ind liu r gence than can, ])vrli..p>, be colui>;.u other wa\, with so litti. i \|)i use. Ministers ot'till (.0'|Ji 1 'hroiighoiit i' '■t • are rr(|ui still to make known to tiieir cdi. gallons the antlcipati d commeii. ei ii! i.' ' p.ipt r, and to encourage all who w>.>li to • sci'ibc Id il w itlioiit deiav . It 1.1 III lies I d t li;it if those who l;:i\e i t.'iki n a deep int. rest in tliU 1.1,], 11 u i- ; ti\rly to exert their inHu' iiii- a iMii- tliat a suliseriptlon sulileu ntl\ iui-;;' v ;!.l l)e. ol)t;iinrd to ensure tlie ei.ntiiiuaii'i oi . .loiir- n.d so much neeili d. I j)on tin-, nirln i.ee the llilltor coniiiK.ntly l uh iil;iti s, :in.i j>i' n l^ s his 1)1 st I xertions to mei t |l.e |)ul)lie e' i'o u.tion. ettevilU', .Nov . 2.k J)elivi*ry IJonds, I'or ‘‘ule, ut the olH. e of the Journal*, . nt, „M!i- II ai.}^
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1826, edition 1
3
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