Newspapers / The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1 / Page 3
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Trom tV.i' j>' '- "i . |i. ‘ i;i ...v-.r V.! list* (-[T.'Ct ci i)c. ChaiiilKTb iti n uil .iMinkaids l.;isocciirr.-J wiiii- !!! uii- A nw.:lianic,'\vho liah | in thr. viciniiy lor a niimbcr ol . ,iwlio was lor mi'ily a vfiy res- and liviiisiriou'j inati. coniu)t'n(.- pr;u ucc of hai\l di inkini^ ubout uiv ton years ikt;o, and had finally thf habit of daily ijitoxioaiiori. ‘ii’s uiisitiess was almost cnlin ly ho was rediict'd lo poverty, and upon i,is lie (an ainiaMe and very irspeclal)le devolved the Tiecessit) ol'provid- Ibr the wants of the family.—'I'lie uf the woman to her hushai.d ^a\v(jriliy ijf admiration. She used every iiiimis in* her power to induce him to dis- lOMt'.ii'JC the ruinous practice ; wl.en he lionie intoxicated she treated him u'iih all the care and attention which she co'.iid have bestowed upon liim if his t.,1 kness iiacl arisen front iiny other cause. S!ie finally heard of Ur. Clhamljers’ med- and requested her hus!)and to make l.sc cf It; to ' *1** I’tadily assented, and toUl her there was nothini^ to which he would not submit in onlcrto rid himself 1,1' a habit which had become uncontroul- i,b!e. lie made use of the ryiaclicine a r.ttmbcr of weeks since, and the conse quence is, that he has cnliroly left otT the u-,e of spiritous liquors—has returned to luisiiiess, and is now the comfort and sup- j,or: of a family, to which heloie he was a curse. A socicty of gcntlcinen, citizens of ”\Villiamsto*wn, Mass., have formed a >otfu ly for thej)romolion of Icmpcraiicc ; liUy members of Williams cnllegc have done the same ; and the young ladies of that town have taken a decided stand of the same nature, “oindjng thtmsclves not to ftssociate with those of the other .stx, who are addicted to intemperate Labils, or other vicious habits conse quent, or attendant upon them.” rrom the New York linquirer. IS'otwithstandinji medical men arc, anil ought generally to ho opposed to the introduction and use of sccret medi cines, I cannot, as a friend to mankind, forbear to express my opinion, through the medium of your paper, on the sub ject of the late Doct. Chambers’ Rem edy for the Cure of Intemperance. In controvertible facts have proved its eiilcacy under the superintendance of the original inventor ; and it now hav ing fallen into the hands of Dr. James Hart, (who is a regularly educated Piivsickm, and wlio is able to graduate till' il'tses of the medicine acccording to the agi.«, constitutions and temperaments oJ I'.is patients,) will no doubt become a grea: blc^sillg to mankind, and be the jneans of saving many from untimely giaves. Although I am not acquainted witii the composition of Doctor Cham bers’ Uemedy, yet from the eflects it has produced on some persons who have taken it and with whom I have convers ed, I believe its modusoperandi may be accounted for on pathological jirineiples. A MEDICAL MAN. CHAaX,aTTlS: I t rSKAY, SK.l'TEMKKH ‘t, IKir. A Citi7.(H of I.inroln,” :>nd “A rriend to Meckl(.nbiir_t^ patriotism and prosperity,” shall botli, if’ possible, have a place in our n«xt. Suppositlm” and the Carolinian: In the last Carolinian is t!»e fol|owin{> article,—editorial, we prestime, from its pith, its gravity, its truth, and above all, its wit:— Cicn. JacJ.-son ari'f M-. Clay.—Tn prcrcdinp;' rnhimns, will be found the statement of Mr. Rucbanan, of Pennsv Ivania, the menibrr of Con- jjre.ss who communicated w’ith Gi'n. .lackson in ri-lation to the intrigtu* alluded lo by the latti'r, in his letter to Mr. Beverly, between the friends of Messrs. Adams and Claj', pendins?’ the late Presidential election before thf* house of repre sentatives. 'I'his statement will be found to corroborate that of Gen. .lackson, in all essen tial ])articii!ars. All tl.ftt the Gen. Jias assPrlcd, is sub.stantiatc({ by Mr. Biiebunan ; it now re mains to be seen wbetbtT his svppoiiti(in (that the eomnuiniration whs made to him with the knowlcdg-e of Mr. CMuy, or his friends) will not be borne out by further developments, which may soon be expected. Now wc ask the readers of the Caro- as v. e are | Jn Irish JVakc. named Neal O’Donncl, died at Chattinj:;, near Cambridi,'c, on the 9ih itist. On the eveninjj of the poor fellow’s death, u piirty of brethren assembled at the house of William Welch, a like brother, and held according' to th.e custom of their country a rejjular wake : the body of the deceased was encirclcil with candles, and on the btomach was placed a plate of salt, in which was j)larcd a paper resembling a crucifix, will) several others attached to dillei enl j>arts of the body. The even ing was spent in drinking and stnoking, atid at dill'erent times the f(ucstion was j)Ui to the deceased, “Vv'hy did yotj die and leave us in this country ?” 'I'wenty- Iwo gallons of ale, a!ul a suitable fjuanliiy of tobacco, enlivened the spirits of the survivors, who parted not till niglit was itodds with morning. IVorccsifci' Her aid. Dijiniti/)n of a DnuilcitrJ.—."\ pious di- >tne ol till- old school says : “ A drunkaid is ti.e annoyance of mod(?sty, the trouble ofcivlhty, the caterpillar of industry, tUe tutiui lol wealth, the ale-house benefactor, the beggar’s companion, the constable’s ti'ouble, the wo of his wife, the scott’of his own shanu-, a Walking-swill-tub, the picture of a beast, and the moristcr of a man. The Baltimore (»azette lost three subscribers, one because it was a wa p:'!"-'', iuul another bceause it was an Jidnma paper, and another, becaus*-’ it was, as was averred, a nei>tral p.i[)er—but the cream of it if,, ihcy all ri ferrefl to the oainepici e a- ha', mg extilcd their dis approbation. Bvii.—A glcrious bull i.\ related in the ‘Sket( h of I)'.-. Sims,’ of a country man of for whom !.e pi’O'^rrihcd an ^tnf'ti«, who said v. it!i great navietc.— ‘My dear I'cctor, it is of no use ycur Uivni;; me emetic ; I tricfl twice in liublin, it w{,’,,’fl f.tay cnTTiv ‘;;o!t)ach ^t'hcr ti;re ’ linian lo peruse Gen. Jackson’s letter to Caiter licverley, his address to the pub lic, and Mr. Buchanan’s statement; to weigh carefully and candidly the whole matter, and answer, as good men and true, whether this statement “corroborates that of Gen. Jackson, in all its essential particulars or wliether it is not a di rect and positive contradiction of the statement from the Hermitage,—not for getting, in the mean time, the most hon ored Carter Beverley’s statement of the conversation between him and the “chief- lain.” It would cerlaiidy be insulting the common sense of our readers to rea son on the subject. The whole matlei is before them, and they are capablc of judging for themselves. Mr. White,—we beg his pardon, Mnjor White, bloody ctat Major of the dilc of the Division,—Major W’hite says further, that “ it rennains now to be seen whether his [Gen. Jackson’s] Supposition will not be borne out by further developments, which may soon be expected.” And from whom, gentle reader, are you so soon to expect these “further developmentr. I'rom Mr. Clay ? He has already done all that could be expected from an honest man in defending himself against assas sins of his reputation. From Mr. Ad ams ? The poisoned arrows of his as sailants have fallen far short of their ob ject, while he sat calmly viewing the at tack, without emotion, other than that contempt which insidious malice merits. From Mr. Buchanan i If two and two make four, he has already contradicted Gen. Jackson in positive terms, although in a genteel style, perhaps not altogether familiar and intelligible to the editor of the Carolinian. Who, then, is to make these ‘Murther developments The ed itor of the Carolinian or Carter Beverly.^ We will w'ait and sec. But in the mean time, let us inquit'c whether Gen. Jack son has a right lo sujipose" a fact dero gatory to the honor of a fellow citizen, and lo act upon that supposUion" as up on matter fully proven And whether, supposing" him President, you or I, or any man would be safe, allowing that he should take it into his head to '-’‘suppose" iis guilty of any svpposrd" crime?— Would he not rather order either of us, like his six militia men, whom he airbi- irarily “ supposed” guilty of mutiny and desertion, to be sumtnarily punished } carried, nna voce, there wa«, informed, one common U'cling of con tempt among the audiei’.cc lence, prejudice and passion manilested j can explain! by the holders forth on tlint oc rasion.— We were unwilling to believe, when we read the proceedings of that meeting, that the atrociour, (we cannot use a mild er epithet) sentiments there uttered, were sanctioned by the enli'jhtened citizens of Columbia,—especially, considering the source from which they came; and it gives us real pleasure to learn, ihat we did not estitnale too highly the good sense and patriotism of our fellow-cilizens in the capital of Soutli-Carolina. We have received several handbills from Colutnbia, in the cour.se of the last two weeks, animadvertii.g, with merited severity, on the conduct of Dr. Cooper. It seems that the columns of the Telescope^ of which Cooper is said to be the real editor and the writer of almost every original article which appears in its col umns, are clo>ed against every thing that militates against his sentiments; and those who have independence and spirit enough lo expose his arrogance and im- pudence, and apply the lash of censure, are compelled to resort to hand-bills: but this mode has its advantages as well as disadvantages ; for the*;e j,mall sheets, scattered in evefy direction, will proba bly be read by hundreds who never see the Telescope, and also by a large por tion of the readers of that paper. So ^ that the Doctor’s attempt to muz/.le the press, will not only fail of its desired el- fect, but will tend to increase the public indignation which his conduct, to the ' j hon»r of the country be it spoken, has so justly excited. v.i v.ijj LI j».'i,;y!.u. ill t time, it may lie proper to observe, that in the supposition, tl>at (ien. Jackson was privy to the orcrlnns hintnl, 've mav have* for the viru- j done injustice to him, if so, Mr. Buchnntin Balt. Fatriot. Tt !icf rvrnfs otiv mfnirnfid duty to nr.noiinre to tin- piil)b-, the iK reaso of that vrnrrablc and worthy fitlicr in ilio clmrrh, the* IJcv. llrM- I’liiiFY III NTKii; .vlio, on lbf -1st lilt, trrrninu' tc(l his t'jrthly lu!'(,urs at \Vhlle Hall, in Steel- Cr'“l, in tbc 74th yo;>r of his age. 'I he sudden di ail'i of tliis eminent servant of God, has not only inimerst-d i » tears his sur^iv- iiif^ comp.ininn and allVctionato oflVprin'^, t »it has shut a biom omt tlu; f.tre of society in and espe-- a\ e !ief n so I'rom the Delaware .Tournal, In Mr. Buchanan^i letter, itVill be ob served that he informed Dufl'Green, F.d- itor of the U. S. Jacksonian 'IVh'graph, about ten montbrj ago, that he (Buchanan) I penoral, hi tl.i^ rcctinn of m.mtry, “ had no authority from Mr. Clay or his f.ally n, those .•bm-cbrs wluch h. ^ . . /■ . .1 I h’nt!'fi\ureil wuh bis laixiirs in tlu-goiptl.*^ friends to pro^pose any terms to (.eneial , vor.r.s.h-,vc daps, .I ‘l.,rc Ik was r-g- Jackson in relation to their votes, nor ev- „iarly si t’ap.irtto the work of the ministry, “hv er made any such proposition.” Not- Ljip I’lyini:: on of tiu-har.dj of tlic |’r'‘s!)vtiry j*’ withstanding DulV hud this information, j and duKnjj;- ih- whole o( that Icn^-tiiy jicfuki, at bis own retiuest, in Oclolier last, he , h.is he been toutid on “ Zion s w:.lls,” |)(*rs* > er- nnhlished Carter Beverlev’s Favelteville * employed >n proela.mmH tree salvation published L.at^li,r i^eveilty s l ivettevi u , ir,n^^,.tals. through th.- atoning .ac letter, more than six months atierwards. , p. arid did his best lo impress his readei s | i„,haeil with that spii’t which disontlira’s the: with the belief that the Favelteville accu- mstav*-!!, ;>nd siis»aiiK-il by tiie arm of God, h^^ m;iit'.tj»iiKd :i hrnniess and an indep^'nuci’ce in the tliHi'li.'irg'c of niin.'lerinl duty, v. bicb may hf equalU-d, but whirh has been sc!(h)m n'ir- p:i?-.nl since tin: apostolic a>,'"c. J'idelity to that sation was well founded !I! CorNTrHrKirrns.—\‘arious accounts have ap peared of late ofconnterft*it Tiotcs of onr bun-| n ast«-r, to wh..n\ ln' had sworn pt-rpetual allc- dred dollars, and tw'enty dollars, on the Hank { ^iancf, must imt inenr the odinin and cxeit(» of the United St.ates. \Vc havr now the satis- j the lii)>t'ihiv of an unrijyhteons and an ungodly faction of stating that the whole gang employ- worhl. Nor was liic deceasid exi inpt from thal; ed inthisiniquitoiis business have i>een arros*eil, ' pcrsi'riition wliirh (diri.st tani';lit bis disciples tc> and are in the j)i’ison of this city, awaitin"- thf'ir j tx])tTf. Rut n-it!nT the scowl of infidelity, tho trials. 'I'bcir detection reflects the highest I nialevolenre of f.iction, nor thi; sophistical mis* honor on the jxiliee i>fihiscity, who, after track- j re]>ri' u-ntatioMs of hcn'tical ingrn'iity, coulr iii)^ them through all their winding.s for sever.d | ever josth* him from orthodoxy, or dett r him months, succeeded :it length in -»ei,',in^ the rhip- leadrrs,*th'i enirravor of the not‘s, tlie printer, thft signi’rs, and the princi|>al agents in the distribution of them. Wc understand, moreo- vrr, that, in con.scqnence of thtse frauds, the Rank, f.>r the security of the coinmunitv, has caused new notes of lOU (hdlars and 20 dollars to he is.sucd in a hupcrior style of workmanship, with the latest inq>rovcincnt in the art of en graving. A^at. lldz. ConiniHUiMtionsi. I'Oll THE C.iTAWllA JOm^A.1:.. London papers to the lOlh, and Liver pool to the 1.3ihof July, have been recei ved at New-York. The capitulation of Athene, to the Turks is confii med. The citadel w'as evacuated on the 5th of June? and 2Q00 persons of all ages and both sexes, half of whom were ill, or exhaust ed by hunger, left the place and embarked on board the French and .\uslriun ships of war. The treaty of the great F.urnpean pow ers for j)rotecticn of the ireeks has been signed in F-nglatul. Sonic British ships are said to have left the Tagcsfor the Dardanelles, under admiral Bcauclerc. from pr*aci»ing what he believed to be tho whole coniitt l of (iod. Long shall his memory' hr embalmed in the hearts of his belovetl pco- jde of Ste«d-Crerk anl (ioshen, to whom he has ministered more than 2D years, anl to nuany of whom he preached with unusual j)athos o;i th(; very .sabbath preceding his death . and long rnav that wholesome instriiction whicb'/hstlllecl from liis lips be remembered by all who hi ar»l him, anl his virtues he imitated f)v his bn tltre’.i in the ministry, the people of his charge, hi:; beloved congort, and disconsolate children. [CoMJHXicj.Tnn. I.ct the friends of Adams and Play, the sup porters of truth and I'listiee, uoniposing the rock on which the tide o^ tletraction, of envy, of dis appointed ambition, bursts inefficient an«l harm less,—Ipt them rally round the stfindard of vir tue an«l patriotism. I.et them remember, that all is not lost which is in danp'er. Let them come forward .nnd support merit, cahimniatel merit, against insiilious slander. I.et them .sup port their opinions, declare their wishes, and assert their riR-hts openly and boldly, but .at the same time with moderation and tirnmess.— Where is the Ft.'ite of Xorth-C^.arolin.a in the Presidential contest ? It may be answered by asking, where was North-Carolina at the last election ^ She was no where. She h.ad no Ad ams ticket. The question then was caucus or not ? It is now very fairly Adams or Jackson. Then, thousands who would now vote for Ad ams, votel for .hickson or Craw'ford ; thousands who would then have voted for (;Iay or Calhoun, will now vote for Adams, f.ct us then, friends of trtith and friends of our country; stand by old Nor'.h-C'Hrolina ;—She will still go forth to support the I'ood cause, if her voice can hon estly and fairly be heard. '76. ATit. Hivon.\M: I have read pmch of late in the newspapers of a celohrateil autonuiton chcss jjlaypr, the invention of .a German ; and of an imitation by a Yankee. Now the curiosity of \)oct. TA\oiv\5Xft CoUreW TJI KSPKCTrri.LY informs the inhabltantL? I.%j of (’h;irlotte and its vicinity', that as hi^ In.stitution is amply supplied with competenS? teachers, so as to exempt him from {giving con stant attention to it, he has re.sumed the busl- nes.'i of his profession. He may he found a** the Academy', and will attend to all the calls hia friends may think proper to give him. 4iitf Xotice, That on Thursday, the 27th of Septeir.bei* next, at the dwelling-house of Samuel C- (Jaldwi 11, deceased, will be rented, for t’le en suing year, all the lands belonging to said esu* late. Vour of the plantations lie nearly join ing each other, all well watered, and each of them has a good meadow. On one of them ii» an excellent dwelling-house, with all necessary out buildings, and .in excellent orchard in gootl , repair. I’t rins made known on the day. I). T. CAL1)WKLL.7c,^^^^.^^,^,^_ I?. L. CALDVVKLI August .10, 1827.—2t47i- The London Sun of the loth, says, “It which I have to speak is far more ingenious tiian is understood that a treaty between this either of the above machines—it is no more nor less than an automaton billiard player, the in- vpiition of a citizen of the western part of N. (Jaroliiia, This :tutomaton is so ing’eniously constructed as to perforni all the movements »f the living man. Svhen about to enj^ap^e its an tagonist, it marches boldly up to the fable, pla cing its thumbs, after the manner of a dandy, in the arm-holes of its waistcoat, rolls its eyes a- round the room, washes its mouth with” wine and water, .sinjij's the “ Hunters of Kentucky,” and commences its game. This piece of me chanism does gitat credit to North-Carolina, and has never yet Ijeen beaten. I understaiKl it plays tin* game e(|ually well with either nvtice or cue. 'I’he curious, how ever, will be indulg ed with an exhibition of its wondi rful j)erform- .Ince next w inter at Washington, upon the Pre sident’s billiard tublo, in the Kast Room of his house. QUID Nl'NC. cotnitry, France, and Russia, having foi its object the pacification of Greece, bus been 'signed. The stipulations of the treaty will not be made known till the ra tifications have been exchanged. The Courier of the sanie date states, on the authority of the Paris papers, that the Porte has refused the intervention of the European powers and summoned all lh« Mussulmen to arms. The Cireek National Assembly having ternriinaied its labors, dissolved itstdf at Trezene on the 17th of May ; and tlu; seat of govern ment was transferred to Najioli di Ro mania. frnncc.—Cuvier, the celebrated natu ralist, who holds a high office under the French govcrnmetU, w%s ap|)ointed fine of the censors of the press, by the royal ordinance. He however handed a prompt refusal, in c(*nsequence of which it had been forbidden to publish hisiiame at all. Several other persons who have refustd similar appointments, have been placed under the same piohibitiun. Tim j)a[)crs state, that iherp had bei'n a great denuaiid for toiton, and that pri ces had improved a little for the fine de- scri[)tions. Doct.Cooper’s ])roposed Soti them ('on- ve.ntion at (ireenville, S. S. comcs on badly. The corresjiotuiing ronimittee«f Ihc citizens of Charleston have declined to send delegates ; and at an adjourned meeting of the citizens of Cieorgeiown, a preamble atul resolutions, in f.ivor of ap pointing delegates, were rejected, and a resolution adopted declaring such a Con vention inexi)edlcnt. The Fnglish Doc tor can now adniinister his nostrums else where, if he choose ; they will not take with the people of the South. But if he would listen to counsel, we w'ould ad\ise him to stick to his jjols and crucibles, and let politics and political economy tiloi.c. The meeting at C,’olu:nbia, S. C. in which Doct. Cooper figured, abusing ihe lirst tnen in this country, aiifl actmg ad mirably the pTTt of a bona frie I’tiglisli- rnan. has r.o‘, M'c ^.'arn, ’viiy reore- Orders. jM C(/ppen*f{ Creek Troop of Cavalry? ■^7'OIJ are hereby ordered- to f .ir.ide at th j 1. ;ourt-Housc in Charlotte, on 8atunhiy, th-.t .'Uh of September, arin«d and equipped as th 'i law reqtiires, for the pnrpo.se of uniting with tho Charlotte I.,Hfayelte Troop, in a social drill. ■TOILN WALKLW, Cap^ felaVe oi* XortV\-ra\*oVvua^ Iredell County. Comt of Pk(in and Qxinrt^ Se,monsy Term, 1827. Joseph Stevenson rs. .las. Harbin. Fiom tb(‘ Cincinnuti C.azette, Aug. 14. —The result of the lecent e- Icction for (.Congress in ibis state is not yet a'.certained. Of the supporters of Gen. Jafkson, Moore, McHatton, and Wicklifi’e, are certainly elected. It is thougir. that Daniels, a Jacksonian, is elected in the place of 'I'pimble. (’lark, Metcalf, Rhodes, Bui kner and F. Johnston, supporters of the Adminis tration, it is utiderstood are elected.— Nothing has been heard from the districts (jf Henry and Voting. A decisive major ity of tht; iieM Legislatur(“ are fi iends and supporters f)f the Administralion. .Mr. Rhodes is elected in thf place of Mr. Letcher. There was no Jackson catiilidate iv this district. It iti now sup|)osed, that the friends of General Jacksf>ti, — who are suppijsed to have acted with the privity of the Genei- al,—by hints, inuixidoes and o!)li(jue allu sions to ‘‘certain moveables,” made the only attempt at “ bargain and sale, in trigue and manageinctit,” that was made l)ending the^ last prt siden’iul elt'+ilion in the House of licprcs( r.t;riives. Wt: si'.all. p,.,. views [ Pub/is/ltd h;/ ru/HHsf. ] Praise. Worihy.—In the Congregation of Rocky River, Cabarrus county, N. C. (of which tiie \{t\. John M. IVUson 'xs the present Pastor) where a House of Wor ship was erected, and a Burying Groutifl It'iiccd in about 5;) years ago, and where, of late years, a new .Meeting House has l)een built, ami a new Grave Yard laid oir, about a (juarter of a mile from the ohl ones ;—the people concerned in both, lately resolved to unite in enclosing th‘ HuryingGrounds with a stone-wall. Ac cordingly, on Monday, the r.Oih ultimo, i)etween ."o and 40 wagons met, for the |uirpu..t* of hauling rock to build the walls ; eight or nine hundred loads wei e hauled; anil in three days, the whole work was cotnpleted, — having, in that time, hauled 'be rock at least a mile, and built between 20 and rods of wall, A feet G inches in breadth at the base, and the same in height. No accident hui)[)ened, either to man, beast, or wagon. 1 his publicati(in is not made througli motivcK ostentation ; but with the hope that it will operate as an incentive to others to “ do likewise”—tlu-re bein)' many Suuctufirir.s oft/u lJend in ilus region ol country, which are sulh'red to go un- cru losi'd, and exposed lo the rude iramp- Or. Att.—.lames CampbcU summoned as garnishee. I'I' appearing to the Court, that the defend ant, James Harbin, is not an inhabitant of this state, it is ordered, that putilication be made inthr, Catawlyi Journal for six weeks, in order that .said Harbin may, at or before the od Monday of November next, appear at the Courl- Ho'isi* in Statesvillt;, replevv and plead, other wise the fund in the hand of said Campbell w ifi be condeiTined to satisfv plaintiff’s (knunil. A. SIMUX I ON, Clk. r,t.51-pr. adv f2 .‘>0. \GKKKAnLV to the last will and testament of John Dinkins, sen. dcceuxed, will b« offered at public .sale, on Wednesday, the IJtji of SciJteniber next, at the late rcsideni o of Mrs. .Mary Dinkins, deceased, all the rcsiflue ot" said e«tatc, viz ;—one small tract of land, sev eral likely negroes, horst », hoga, rows, house hold and kitclien futnitore, &c. Terms of ial-^ will be made known on tlie day of sale. .1 .\ S. 1)1 N KI \ S, Surviving Ex'or. August 22, 1827.—.>t47 To tavwAevs. 1IIAVK purchased from Mr. Hundley, of Virt;iiii:t, fiis noted and will cdiitin-. u- to ytand him at my plantation. The fall bcu • son wmII conitiiencc the first of September aivi eiid tiie last of November. W M. DAVIDSd.V. ^Au-usM.5, 1827.—5f43. tbVvxVv', oV* XovU\-V vuMiViua, Riitherlbrd (.’ounty. Covrl of I’ku.^ and Quarter Session?, Jnhj I i>ion.t!, 1827. I Kobert H. P>urton to'morro'v '•'r next dtiv, itii’s of “ S'liva^e fjfitsi.'i 'f prn>, “ Jnd M1..N niorL ruitr thnn thcij." Petition fjr partition of land. Oil ! of -Mr d l.is l’asi".-\I Co'HiiS and y ,I:ii»ie>» Hryant ifc [ Wife Susannah. J IT ap)jearli.)^ to the satisfaction of the Couc', th.it .bunt s Hryant and wife S'l-.annah an: not jnlnbitants of this Sta*e ; (Ordered, there fore, that publication bi> nude in the C.'atawb* Journal for .six week^ that James Hryunt an.f. I w’iff Susanniili tie and appear bc-fore the Justi • " c?s of our next Court oi Ploas and iuartei* ^ ■■■ ■ - ■ ' Si'-sioiis, to be hnlib'n for the county of Uuth- Z/ZEiD, eiford, yt the Court-House in Uutlierfordton, n, on the 27th tdtimo, Mr. SnmurV '''* •'•«”day after *he 1th .Monriuy in Sep.- i-gin ni iker, ab«)Ut 45 yi-ars ot-itt;!-. plead, answer or dt-mur, of I jiid^^ment will be entered up against them ex pane, and made final accor^linglv. Witness, l,;i;ic CraUni, Clir’k mf our said Court, at ufii^ the 2d Monda\ of .!ulv, 1827, i>AAc ci{at()N,Y: r Tn this tow 1 eotloii-j; Ml I, uijoui yi-ars OT-:ig I;i this county, on the 2itli ul^ Mr. Jatni'n Mchfi.^h!, sen. a worthy and re^ptc^able cit.- h .s rourily, JViHinTii, son ni, 11 McLearv, ajfcd 'i_yeart :v. g :a
The Journal (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1827, edition 1
3
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