Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 19, 1826, edition 1 / Page 3
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fiy Ml-. TilJdle, of Phllurlclphla—T!u! Jioslon youu), w tio more thun a century bince camc to PefUbvivaiiii a Irieii^llcss suanger, with no I'oriune but his Maasa- c.huseits cducalioti—and who ha?* lel'i to Loth slates, tlie joim inheritance of hii> bplendid fame—Benjamin Franklin. By the Hon. Mr. Saltonstall, of Salem —'I’hc festiv.il of ihe icliools—lonij may it he celt'braled in'this consecrated Hall, Avhich has matured so many noble exer tions in iheir sujjport, and has so often rejoiced in iheir adiiurable resulli. Ituah Township.—There are many citi zens of our county, we apprehend, who are iijnorant of the existence of such a township within itj limits. It is situat ed between Peters rnouniain and the Kit- talinny, and adjoins Lebanon. The V’holo ofyts inhabitants i& comprised of one family, the head of which, a man by the name of Whittle^ emigrated a number of years since from Enijland, with a for tune of 837,000, in cash, and sought out this place for its wild and lonely situa tion. Previously to his settling there, the foot of a civilized man had rarely penetrated the valley, unless it was occa sionally a solitary hunter with his rifle, in quest of game. It was only accessi ble, by an Indian path ; and for several )ears lie cai ried all his j)rovisions over the mountain, on his back ; he at length made a clearing ” erected a mill, u blacksmith sliop, and a carpenter shop entirely for his own use, and was his own miller, his own carpenter, and his own blacksmith. He is said to have been an enlightened man, and lived contentedly iind happily amidst the mouniuins and the wild beasts, without being at all with- j;; the power or the protection of the law. To I'lin it was immaterial whether taxes vere iugh or low, for he never paid any, nobody thinkifig it worth while to ven- tiii e uci (jss the rocks and stones to assess iDi iii. \Vc are sorry to add, a few days in a fit of mental derangement, he jiHit ii period to bis existence, by culling lub '.luoat. IJarrisburg Intelligcnar. I'l'oni the; Hartford (Con.) Courunt, Aug. 28. (Iniiihij, {Tur/iCi/-/JiilSociity,) 23. PowDKii I’l.ur. — Al)()ut 1] o’ciuk last evening two young men walking by the iSIeeting house in this place, discovered a l)laze of fire at the souih door of the bouse. Oti approacliiiig it they found the lower part of the dc^or burnt through, and the casing nearly consumed several inches Croin the bottom—the fire was immediately extinguished. On entering the house a cask (jI‘gun powder was dis covered on tiie floor near the centre of the streplc at^lhe north end of the house, and a trail of powder laid from the cask through the aisles to the south door, and ■wiihin a few inches of the tire when dis covered. Had the fire continucil to bum a few minutes longer the design of the incendiary would have been accomplish- t'd. No circuiDstances have yet come to light siiflicient to attach suspicion to any particular person; but it is earnestly hop ed that so dariiig and nefarious a deed will not long remain undiscuvered and unpunished. C'ounterfeits pf thf* denominations of 5, 10 and ‘JO dollars, purpnrling to be of the Slafc linni: q/Wutfh Carolina, are in circulation and are said to' be well en graved—the following is the descrij)tion of them fro.n the (ieorgia Courier. On ihe right hand and on the top of the l)ill there is t)ie stamp of a die, con- taiiiing the figure of 5, 10 or 20 as the case may be ; surroutiding which are 22 i«n\ull ciri les or dots on ihe genuine Notes—the base ones have but 20 : the ey«'s of the female figure are very badly executed in the counterfeit Notes, as they look (as the vulgar expression is) ‘•like tAO burnt holes in a blanket.” Whereas on the genuine bills they are well executed. The counterfeit Is'oies are generally filled up toil. Collins, whose name is, I believe, never seen in a good note. 'I’he paper of llie counterfeit is too bright a yellow. Norfork Herald. 'Fh'' mail from Warrenton, N. C. to Danville was robbed lately by the driver. 'I'lie driver was a black man, and a white boy was sent with him as a guard. Sus picion was excited by the driv'-r’s at- tempiiiig to pass a liill at one ofihe stores. The guard—ihat is, the little, while, ig norant boy, staled '.hat he observed the tiriver thrusling his hand into the mail b'ig ; and that he told him he ought not to do s(j. He would prol)al>ly have been satisfied with uttering this sage and cfli- i.ienl remonstrance, had not llie rob!jery been discovered without bis agency. have, in njore than oneinslaiice, seen a giant of a ne;*ro (dlicialing as driver, and a pigmy boy of ten or twelve, enacting the pari of guard ; and have ever thought the j)ractice should tje reprobatetl, as af- lording no eflVcient protection to the nuil, and exposing children :o the strong est tenipUUon lo the commissjon of crime. Cu/ndt/i Junnml. without injury to the other, of tlic parly. Both are V irginians—ore a resident of this place, and the other of Fairfax coun ty. at the c,ourt house of which latter place, on a legal subject, the dispute or- igiuated. Herald. Lead on the Alississijjpi.—The quantity ot lead made on the right batik of the Mississippi, betweeh the mouths of the Missouri and Illinois, is very great.— There arrived at New-Orleans, in the va rious forms of jiigs, bars, and shot, (hir ing the two years which ended on the first day of October last, 7,500,000 lbs. exclusive ot the great amount consumed in the States and Territories bordering on the Mississippi, Missouri, and Ohio. The Missouri Caravan.—The company of enterprizing citizens, which we latelj mentioned as preparing another mercan tile lour lo New Mexico, has left he.e and entered on the arduous undertaking. Between 80 and 100 persous, we believe, constitute the number who have gone on the present occasion—and the wagons atul carriages of almost every descrip- ton, are numerous. The amount of mer chandize taken is very considerable; and, if the adventurers are successful, the foundations of many fortunes will be laid. It has the air of romance to see splendid pleasure carriages, with elegant horses, journeying to the Kejiublic of Mexico; yet it is sober reality. Nature has made a fine road the w lu)le distance. Franklin Misso. Int. Corn Crops.—If our farmers were dis couraged at their indiflerenl crops uf wheat, they have abundant cause for gra titude at the flattering view of their hea vy crops of corn. It has been many years since so line a crop has been raised in the Valley. f(Incheskr ( Va. J Gazdte. Among the visiters at Saratoga, is a la dy only 27 years old, who is accompanied by her daughter and grand-daugther, aged 10 months. She is j>robably the youngest grand mother in the country, and the group attract much atieiilion. Mr, Davie] B. Sanders, of Indiana, has on’ered his services to the cilizens of Wayne county. Should he be elected to the Legislature, he promises his best ex- •■rtions to pass laws driving the Army Worm, the (irub Worm, and the Wee vil, beyond the borders of the Stale : he promises also to exorcise the Ague and Fever. These are extraordiniry qualifi cations in a Legislator—and he must be a “marvellous proper man” who pos sesses them. . liichinond Compiler. Afinnib/ Connexion.—A negro, passing along Fleet-street, was astonished at hear ing a \oice call out “ lion' d'ye th, tnassa Mungo, flow d'ye do, Snntv-lmiland on looking up, observed it proceed from a parrot, in a splendid gilt cage. “Ah, massa parrot,” said Blatkee, “ you great man here, you live in gold house noxc, but me know \o\x\' fader very well; he. live in bush." An:x\Nniu\, 1). C. m ol'st 29. .7 DnvL — All afVair of honor was yester day morning coniesied, wiiii |)isiuls, on the oi)po;,iie side of the Polomac, Ijetvveen two highly respectaljle niemljcrs of tiu* bar—vvhiclj was checketl, at llie lirst fire, hy a (li.sai)ling ('iliongii not dan!;-eroiisj i dicr mudc this ans'VL'". 'lars ^ vali.uiN vouiid thvoug'i !^'h thij^ho of oiicj bui , bul J'tpiiur is wro.’. Business for Lairycrs.—If is stated in a pamphlet just published on the Bankrupt and Insolvent l.;»ws, that 130,000 writs were issued in 1823, c.s--insl debtors in Lngland, of whom 75,000 were uHsolute- ly incarcerated. On the smallest calcu lation, the expenses they were antece dently and sui)se(]uently run lo, must have amounted to £100 individually, and averaging the Vr-hole, makes the sum to tal JU8,.>2j,000 taken from the pockets of their creditors, and shared among the legalists. Aclded to those losses, came the bankrupt list of 3,J00 ; allowing each estate was injured to ihe li ifling charge of i-300 heloie and after striking ofi the docket, iucrea:.ed the legalists’ bills to .19,320,000. Histori/ of Manners.—To inform the world, that iy the 16th century, iiishojjs only were permitted the u.se of silk ; that [)rinces and jfrincesses only had the pre rogative of wearing scarlet clothes eilher of,silk or of wool ; and that br.ly princes and bishops had a right to wear shoes made of silk ; such anegdotes would ap- j)ear trivial in the hands of a mere atiti- (juary ; but they become iniportatil when louched by a philosophical historian. It is said that Mr. Simon Ciuilford, a canal engineer, has discovered the maie- rials of whicii the Roman cement was coni[)osed, and has taken out * palcnt for the composition al Washington. From the times of (i! otius,to iho pres ent day, says Professor L'of Cam bridge, (Fng.) we can scarcely find one original coininenlalor tni the Biljle ; and many, ev(.‘n of hi>i remarks, h.ave been !>orro\ved from the Jews. It is said, that in ihe new edition of C-ollectanea (iraeca Aiitiora, publisheti l)V Professor Popkin. of C unbridge, (.Mass.) at least/(•/ thoiir,and^ inr/cciiratiis liave Ijeen corrected froiii ihe Kn;!;iish c- diliuii. The oraclfi of Apollo at Delphov, be- in;; a^l;ed why .lupiter should l>e liie chief ijf t!;o (iod.i, since M.us was the best sol- CHARXOTTS: TUKSDAY, SKl’TKMHER 19, 1826. 'I'he corner stone of a Presbyterian Church was laid in Salisbury, on the 3'Oth ult. An address was delivered by the Kev. J. 0. Freeman, and the other usual cere monies, on such occasions, performed. The building is to be 40 feet by 50, and to be constructed of brick. The National Inteliigcncer denies, on authority, that Mr. Adams is the author of the numbers signed or that he had any knowledge of them pre vious to their publication. Those editors who put the story in circulation, will still pretend to doubt, bccause it is their vocation to misrepresent, and facts are too stubborn things to be moulded to suit their purposes ; but the ‘‘ really respecta ble persons, remote from the scene of ac tion,” who, it is understood, “ gave cred it to ,it” will no doubt gladly avail them selves of correct information. rou THE CATAWUA Me. Hi.voHAM ; I attended, on Saturday List, an examination and concert of the young ladies of tlivi (’harlutto Female Atademy, under the immediate supei intc ndcncc and din-ction of the Rev. Thus. Cottn II, his .Son, and Ihcir two La dies. The exercises of the respective classes were such as to da honor to the amiable and re- spectaide persous w ho are at the head of the Institution, as well as to give entire satisfaction to the parents and jfuardians who attended on the occasion. U is at all times gratilying to the friends of literature, and ever must be so, to the ..dniircrs of beauty and female worth, to set the minds of the fair sex cultivnted and emhellibh- ed in such a manner as to make ivoiiiun not on ly the wife of man, but his intelligent friend and amiable companion. The land of Lafayette affords iinuunerable instances, to what an eleva. tioii the female mind can attain by a correct and well ri gidated education. “ ’Tis true, and pity ’tis, ’tis true,” that in our own country, with all our boasted freedom, stars of this description have never shone in the literary firmament.— None will pretend to assert, that it has been owing to a want of genius in the American la dies; for in this resi)cct, we can vie with the proudest kingdom of Kurope. To what, then, is it owing, but to a neglect of a proper direc tion being given to tiic minds of our fair daugh ters,—to the intellectual attainments of those who, at an aft-'v period, are to become moth ers to the heroes, statesmen, and warriors of our country > From the acknowledged talents of the per sons who are at the head of this infant institu tion, and from the admirable specimen wliich they have given of their method of teacliing, I hazard nothing in recommending the Institu tion lo the liberal patronage of the public. MAnAME HE STAKL. We find the following rx'rcllcnt letter in the appendix to Mr. J. F. Sprague’s interesting Eulogy on Thomas Jeflerson and Jolin Adams. A«/. Gaz. Letter from Mr. Jijferson to JlAr. Adams, on the death of his wife. MONTICELCO, NOV. IJ, 18 i 8.—The pub lic papers, my dear fiiend, announce the fatal event uf which your letter of October 20th had given me ominous fore boding. Tried myself in the scliool of atRiclion, by the loss of every form of connexion which can rive the human heart, I know well and feel what you have lost,—what you have sufTered,—are sufiering,—and have yet lo er.dure. The same trials have taught me, that, for ills so immeasurable, time atid silence are the only medicines. 1 will not, therefore, by useless condolcnccs, open afrtish the sluices of grief, nor, ?dthough mingling sincerely ujy tears with yours, v.ill I say a «ord more, where words arc vain ; but •vhat it is of some coi^orl to us both, llial the term is not very uislaut, at which wr are to deposite, in the same cerement, our sorrows and oi;r sutlcriiig IjcrJies ; and to ascend in (-serice, lo an eitaiic meeting with the tVicnds we have .ovcd and lost, and wfiom we shall still have and never bse again. Ciod bless you an4 sup port you under your heavy aflliclioi. 'l'H0M.\S JKI'l'KUaO.N. B^nutiful F.iiract.— The following ex tract IVom the Oi ation of Mr. I'^ierett, delivered at Cambridge, on the ainiver- sai y, bi eathes tl>e sume noble and noi thy spirit as was exhiljile:! by him vu itie floor of Congress last winter, w heti jdeatl- i:i!;for tiio lev/ reiiiaii.uig heroes of the devolution. j\'i/es. “Leius»iot forget, on l!te return of this evtniful day, ihe men, who, when the co.'.llirl ol'rounscl was over, stood for- v/ar(\ in tiiut of arms, i.et me not. I>y faintly endeavoring to sketch, do deep injustice to the story of iheir exploits.— 'i he efVoi is of a life would scarcely suf fice to paml out this picture, 'in alf its mingled colors of sublimity and woe, of agony and trinmj)h. But tlie age ofcoin- is y.i li".!;d. Tlie vci'.-e our fathers’ blood begins to cry to us from beneath the soil which it moistened.— 1 ime is bringing forward, in their pro per relief, the men and the deeds of that lii^i-souled day. I’he generation of con temporary worthies IS. gone ; the crowd ot the unsignalizrd gn at and good disaj)- pears ; and the leaders in war as well as council, are seen, in fancy’s eye, lo take their stands on the mountof remembrance. They come from the embattled clifl's of .\braham j they start from ihe heaving sods ot Bunker’s Hill; they gather from ihe blazing line of Saratoga and York- town ; from the blood-dyed waters of the Brandywine ; from the dreary snows of Vdllt-y Forge, and all the hard fought fields of the war. With all their wounds and with all their honors they rise, and plead with us for their brethren who sur vive, and bid us show our gratitude, not by sounding words, but by stretching out the strong arms of our country’s pros perity, to help the veteran survivors gently down to their graves.” A lady who visited Mr. Jefferson in 1822, says that in his Cabinet, a coarse looking volume attracted her notice. On opening, she found it to consist of pieces cut out of newpapers, and pasted on the blank leaves of the book. “Thevolum- was entitled Libels, and contains all that has so lavishly, during the war of poli tics, been written against him.” Every week brings us tidings of iiujjor- tanl changes cflecled in favour of the ad ministration, among those who were once its opposers : and these chanjrer of opinion, are those of gentlemen of talents and intelligence, who, reflecting on the unreasonal)leness of an opposition, whose motto is, to “/>?// doivn at all events,have wisely abandoned a cause, who.se leading principle is to oppose, whose reigning virtue is vioIence.—Ueally, the mal-con- tents are ligging their ow n graves. Trenton True Jlmer. Congressional Eloquence.—'i'he National Intelligencer has been half filled for months with speeches made in the last session of congress on those dreadful to- I pics, the Panama question, constitution amendment, and judiciary bill. More j insutterably tedious slutV cannot be im- . agiwed. 1 he editors apologize to one ' portion of their readers for this infliction on iheir patience and good sense, but they add, that ‘‘it will be some consolation to Ihe reader to ktiow, that the mails furn ish noilnng half as good lo oPrer them.” It this he true, let the mail establishmeni be broken up. There is no wisdom in disbur.sing hundreds of thousands for the mere transportation of such foolishness. Instead of the tread-mill, it woulil be well to substitute a dose of this oratory. '1 hough, at the same time, we confess, we know of no crime which deserves the tnoimous punishment often or twelve col umns of a spccch—taken at once. N. V, Enquirer. Ankcuoik —To judge from similarity of style, one would suppose that Sir William Draper had hit. upon the writer of the celebrated letters of Junius. Meet ing a gentleman at a parly who had been pointed out lo him as the w ritcr, he thus boldly accosted him : “I am infonned. Sir, that you wrote the letter which aj>- peared in to-day’s Public Advertiser, un der Ihe signainire of Junius. Will you till me whether you did, or did not.” Really, Sir,” replied ih.e stranger, “that is a ciucstion I am rtdieved from the ne cessity of answering. If you believe your informer, it is needless; if ytju do not, it is rat/ici- rude to fasten a suspicion on me from the informatiiiti of a man you suspect to be a liar.” “Sir,” retorted the General, warmly, “ Lord 'I'albut chal lenged Mr. Wilkes on a similar occa sion.’/ “And jou, Sir,” rejoined the stranger, coolly, “ may adopt his lord ship’s example, but 1 shall not make Mr. Wilkes’ conduct the standard of mine ;” adding, as he was turning on his hCel and walking away, “ if you were to di^pati h one Junius lo-f!ay, you would have ano ther to encounter before the end of the werh.” Diy.soJnlion of Coi)(trtiUT.*iliip. ri^lir. Coi)artncTshi|) heretofore existing bo- I tweeii Kendrick U Abeniatliy, terminatcil at the d;-aili of the lat r. .Ml persons indebt- ( d to the concern, are rt(jijested to make s -t- tlcnicnt w ill) tile sidjscril)! r , and tliose to whom the firm is iiidehtcl, w ill prcic-nt tiicir claims lo him for payment. it IS (ihstihilLtif nircs.utry that the al)ove ron- • •ern siiouhl be Ijroiijjlif to an iinutetJiutr iiionK rU*at i Hi.iy sullk wi'di Mr. AiK*rnath) adinini.strator. .WK!:\ KI.NDIitCK, svsi'n^. pad. fliariottc, Sept. ) lyjfK 4110J *VU\‘U*A‘, ^I^ILVT on Wcdiiesi! .y, tlic -itli of Oetobcr nest, tlif’.i' \,ill Ik- sold, ;it the late resi dence Ijf .lull'! (ircc.iscd, in t.'ilS oni:ty, tl.. follo'..ing ai*ic!is, to wit. llor>es, C.ittle, and llo;;--,; also, ho'r-.ehold aiuf kitchen fiirnit»!! i , n'.eiisii.j, (-urn ami cotton, and (llier aril' ic.s tu(j t> dioii^ lo iiientuHi. f'ale to commence ;;t 11 o’ci jck—lennsm.ule known on the dav of suic. i;. A, Srpt. 11, KS:G. otlOl All p..-r.sons ind h*ed to the estate of Jc!,ii M. Holiinson, (lecea.'ic.l, will ph-a^.e to conir for ward and itiaki' payment, as lu) longer iri(iul- g( nee can be given. A. SA.Mi'l K. Knii’v I'akci'.s’ WjHTiinls, I'.'r •■•lie. at Uiis ' XoWce, Copartnership heretofore existinpf hr,- 1- tw een the subscribers, is this day dissulvt d, by nmtual conscnt. Persons indebted to the firm, are requested to call and make payment. •lOMN McqUVY, « THUS. A. NOUMKN'r Sept. 9, 1826. iiivud . TIIF, subscriber has one hu idred arrcs of land for sale, live miUs w^st from tha town of Charlotte, on a nonli fork of SUgar Creek. It is well situated and prodnctive a.«» any for corn, cotton and wheat; and no loubt it has a Gold Mine, as good signs are to be seen. The purchaser can have two falls to niaki the; payment, by paying one hundred and fifty dol- lais, and to divide tbe last sum into two.J .lONATIIAN WILLIAMS. Septembers, 182ti.—3tlOl. ON Friday, the 29th inst. wiil be sold, at the dwt'lling-hoo.se of Zc- nas .Mexander, derea.sed,, the following property, viz a Saw MiU and (>rist Mdl seat, including about fift en acres of 1 md i a tract of land of about 200 acres, three nules from Charlotte, on the west side of Itcat- tie’s Ford road, of a good (piality and well tiin- ber^il; a front and back lot in Charlotte, unim- priivi d anti handsomely situated ; about thirty acn s ot land near Charlotte, joining the land of m. llndisdl, Sanuul M’Combs and others; two negro wonii n, stock «)f all kinds, w ith a variety ot otiu r iirticles. Also, above-one lum- dreil coi)iesol tlu first vol.une of \\ m. C. Davis’ lectnres on the New Ti-stanicnt. Sale to com mence at 11 o’clock :—terms nii'.dc know n oi\ the ilay of biilc. A. \V. ALLXANni’.W, F.x'tor. Sept. 1, 1826. .1(100 F. S. All persons indebted lo the estate of Zcnas .VIexandcr, deceased, ny note or book ac count, are rcpiested to come i\)rw ard and make payment, as indulgence cannot be given. A W. A. rpilAT on Tuesdaj-, t!ie 19th of September i next, there will be sold at Mount Mourne, the late residence of James II. Houston, dec’d. in the lower end of Iredell couiUy, the estate of said deceased, consisting of the following proju rty ; that i.s, a full SU>rt of well assorted tloods, of every description common in coun try stores; a superior Cotton Gin and running works; also horses and cattle, and various oth er articles unnecessary to mention. Twelve months credit will be given, by 3t99 U. L. I3AVIDS0N, F.x’tor. N. M. All persons Indebted to said estate, are recpiesticl to make iininediate payment; and tlio.se having chums, to present them in tin time prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead ill bar of recovery. \\. L. I). A LT, persons indebtid t(* me, l)y note or ac- iV count, iir.Mecklenliurj>-county, are forbid den to pay thiMii to any person except to iny a- gent, Dr. Dunlap, ora lawful olVuer by Iinn aj)- pointed. Similar notice was formerly given, and if necess rv, will be attended to. K. JF-NNINtiS. Aug. 28, 1826. .ItgP VvibWc SiiVvi. fl’^HL subscriber wdl sell, al Fiiblic Auction, JL on the 26th instant, the plant.itloii on which he now lives, containing 150 acres, and Ijingou .McMichael’.s creek. Tliis plantation is e[ual to any one in Frovidence settlement ; about 7;> a- cres of it are cleared, and in e>wC(-llent order.—- The land is not inferior to an> in the eountv, for corn and cotton ; of which tlic rroj) on it at tliis time is snflicient evidence. A reasonable credit will be given fora j)art of the puicliaso money; but the terms will be more particular ly made known on the day of sale. ' .lACOH JUI.IK.V. September 2, 1826.—,>t99. \iVVUdii 1*0V Su\l‘.. I't'NDF.U a decree of the (Join t of F.qnilv for ) Itutherf'ord coiinty, pronounced at April Term, \. 1). I8JC), in tin case of Arthur Uron- son, tioold Hoyt, James 15. Murray anl I'der A. .lay, I'ete.r \\ . iiadcbll and l-'li/a I iiuiiipsoiij F.Necntors and Kxecutrix of James Thompson, deceased, against Aiii;in-tus Sacket, —I wiiljiro- ceed to si II before tbe (>oiirt-l/oiise at Asln v,lle, in the cou/ily of Mimcombe, on I ri.lay, the l.Jth (lay of October ne.vt, one tract of l-md contain- ini- thirty-six thousaml four biindred and nini tv- four acres ; this tr;i( t is .situate in tin south east corner of the county, on (jrc' iiri\er and its waters. And in Hiitherford rouniy, before the Court- House in Ibilhi-rfonlton, on 1 ue.sdav, tin 17th day of October ne\t, being in tcrin'oH tin .Su perior Court of that i ouiity, I will jjrocccd to sell all the lands usu’dl_\ denominati d “ .Spceu- lation Lands,” situate therein, consisting of' fifty-eight scjjaratv tra( ts or paU n(s, containing .ill aggregate ainoimt of tlirei liuiuln-d and Ihir-. ty-seven thousand niiH- hundi-i d and (ift\-fivo acres. These lands, froni tb'-ir i;-( m ral disper -. sioii, |)resciit all the \ ariclici of soil, isi.c. to bC; found in the county. Also, in Meckleiiiiiirg coun'y, before tlir Coiirl-Hou.se in ( liarlotte, on W^'dm sdiv, tlu; I6lh(iayof i\o\i inl'cr next, being in ti riiiot the Superior Cjurt l.,r ihat -ounty, I will pro ceed to sell twenty thousand four hundn d an.I fort_\-five acrcs of laid, comprising scm nieen scpar.ite tracts or patents, situate iii the soiitli- eastern section of the count\, in or iiear the IjoKI Muu: region. 'I'he above lands will lie so!,I i •. t.'ic .-sc par.-ilc tractor jii»tent; and siKjiild tlu- sjb- at an> one :jf the above [ilaces be not f'liislied on tl/e day iMciitioned, it will cMitinee from da\ to ii;i\’, until eomiilete until so nnich ihcri-nf ’is sold as may lie lUtiici' ot to >.tti-,ty ihr abo\« nieiitioneil ilecrec, ainounting to one huiuln-d and niiiety-nin'--thousand nine iHUiilred and sev enty-eight (loll ir.s, and the h .'d int rest there on from the ~Kl of August, .V. i). ISJl, until paid. "1 Crnis—('\sn. Convcyatires of lltli- fd be execute. il bv llij coiiiplaiii.ints. I I . IWUCliM IT, (7a ' .1/,. .Vv. !. ISJ'i. rtl '.I V V V\1Yl\11* ’ A V \c I \ W 1‘«. IrST I'l lil.lSHKl), an.I to-.si'e at t!ds Df- lice, “ Slru tiires (III a bdi'k. i ulitlei!, • Ai ; poli.gy for the liof.k of 1'saliH'., |ij (,db(-i; .\lcM sur,’ To w lii' Ii aii .uidi il, lii inarsk i a book, [hy Ale\.iiil( i l>ordon] i n'llinl * I h dehigii and Use of tlie Hook of l’>:dms. ’ ’’ [: lli.Miv UirKSKii, M. V. itii an .Kpjic-iuii' by John .M. Wilscn, p'l-N;r of ll'jck} liiv-.r ;ii. ’ I’hilad'.lpliia.
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1826, edition 1
3
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