Mr. Botts by a vote cf 1 19 to 6fi and the resolution
1 y a vole of 125 to 69; and that onthe next dayt
ti hidings if signed Lis seat and went home. !' Eve
ry member who voted egainst censuring him, u a
Whig !
From the Raleigh Standard.
LOG CABINS FOM SALE.
Behold and Wonder! Hear and beware
cf Treachery! Governor Morehead
Cgainst the Log Cabin Men!
Practice in Office.
against
' Profession out of it!
JZaolliCT device for grinding the People
delected!
Another attempt to gel public money for
suspended Banks exposed!
The Legislature of 1840, famous In our
history fobad laws and worse propositions,
is second only to Biddle for the attempt to
enact a law to oppress the Log Cabin Men,
under the title of a Bill to relieve the Peo
ple. Lo! here is a parallel-to Biddle's
Bank Oharter, which wy passe J by the
name of "an act to diminish and repeal
Taxes." James. T. Mortheal esq. the
brother of Governor Morehead.. in three
days after his Excellency was installed,
actually proposed a "Hill to unite the Hoard
of Internal Improvements and the Literary
Board.-and to amend the 60th, Gist, and
65ih and G7ih chapters of Hie Revised
' Statutes." An imposing tide, and how
harmless'. But only look -t tlie f umh
section of the "Hill in unite," &e. and you
find the kernel of it; and what is it but a
proposition to ''collect all the moneys"
due the State by the People and invest it in
our Banks? To coerce the Log Cabin
Men who owe 30 ,000 dollars lor their
homes in Cherokee and the Mountains, to
pay up or else be sued and sold mil to
contract the loans (hat have been made to
the people in other sections amounting to
200.000 dollars more, in order lo put more
money into our suspended Banks! W hy?
Any danger of loss to tlie Suite? Noiiea
all! Any flush of Cash in tlie Mounted!-?
By no means! Any need of more money
to lend the Rail Roads? None; for they
already had about 150.000 dollars caiA,
besides million of endorsements! Where
fore this movement, then, to sell out our
Log Cabin Men, to put money in the sus
pended Banks? We turn to Mr. More
bead's report for the reasons (written no
doubt w ith the sanction of his Excellency)
and there it is disclosed. Hear it. Log
Cabin Men, and be wtee! One of them i,
because it is "undignified" for li is Excel
lency the Governor to be attending to loans,
and a renewal of the Notes of the People!
Especially lit'le Notes! Particularly Log
Cabin Loans! -Swelline with tlie dignity
-of his office." our Governor (through his
well bebved brother) exclaims in this Re
port, why the 'Constitution declares that
the Governor shall be Vapfiin General"
and. "Commarder in Chief!!" And in
another part, this Report says, "whait-tr
may have been the object," &. the "per
formance of ministerial duties" (such as
renewing Notes and loaning State money
to the People) i "wholly incompatible
vailh the Dignity and constitutional func
tions of a co-ordinate branch of the Govern
ment!" We write from tho Record. It has not
been denied. It cannot bp. To invest
the public n oney in Bank Stocks is as
inocti a "ministerial" office as to invest ii
in lands to ilie people. B it in the eye of
an inflated Hani Cider Ar stoeracy, the lat
ter is not so "dignified," we suppose, as
the former. Insulting pretence! To co
erce the poor debtors of North Carolina
and force a sale of their homes and Log
Cabins, and the last Horse or Cow they
have got, is a job not too ''undignified" f r
the 'Ciptain General;" provided always,
it is done for the sake of cramming the al
ready expanded maw of our Banks with
inore money.
"Oh, yes ! Oh yes ! Oh yes !' Publish
it upon the Mountains. Proclaim it in the
-valleys, until every Log Cabin shall ring
witli'the intelligence that Gov. Morkiiead.
in the very first month, of a Log .Cabin Ad
ministration, certainly did not resist, prob
ably aided, and we have.no doubt sanction
ed this movement of his Brother in the
Senate, to pass a Bill against the Log Cab
in debtors who elected him! Me forgot
bis benefactors the day after bis inaugura
tion, (the Report is dated 2d January.) lie
wanted authority to unite his Boards with
a command from the Legislature to push
tho little debts for collection which the
n,Jj nvop to the State, in order to invest
it all in the Banks, lie wanted a fiat to
drag 3,00,000 from the people's pockets,
in order to put it all in' the ' vanbs of " our
suspended Banks ! And wherefore? Why
must it be s..? Hear! Hear! Because it
is "undignified" for him who is the "Com
mander in Chief and Captain General." to
give his attention (most royal master John)
to such little Log Cabin concerns. Pro
digious ! P-r-o-d-i-g-i-o-ti-s ! .
"w hat Governor Dudley did, without a
srvTifu-e of dignity, it has buco no undigni
fied fr his successor to perform, the very
clav after he took his seat.
But that it did not termimte in a law for
sacrificing the poo: Debtors: that it did
not en l in n stem, miserlv civnmnnd, that
it "shall be the duty of said Board to
collect all the money. &e." under tins 4th
: section, is not the fault of Gov. Morehead.
The bill did not pass but no thanks to
the Royal Family.
But so it always was and so it always
will be. Out of'place. these men deceive,
and in office they' grin. the people. They
have no genuine" sympathies with Log
Cabin Men. Their political sentiments
exclude all such sympathies. In place or
out of it their schemes begin, continue
and end in Banks and B'ink service, aid
verily it, would seem that the more faithless
our moneyed Corporations are, the-" more
devoted homage they exact from our "dignified"-
Federal Rulers. Mark tlie dis
guise. Oh the consciousness of guilt!)
This sacrifice was to be made by virtue of
a Bill under some other, title. - How
characteristic. ' Hence it has been thus far
"concealed from t lie eye." This Bdl was
like the party of its author, or rather it is
like the patry-leaders of whiggery. There
is no judging it fairly by the name it bor
rowed. But after awhile the light will
penetrate, and then wo! wo! to the deceiv
ers. We challenge contradiction from any
man, tinder tlie sanction of his name. Oh,
Governor Morehead ! Governor Morehead!
To think of selling out the Log Cabin
Men these hard times,' to protect your
"Dignity" and to serve the Banks As
the Register once said, we shall begin to
think "there is no such thing as political
gratitude."
'.'THE ICE HOUSE RE PAIRS." -
The Register admits, at last, that Gov
ernor Morehead built the Ice House upon
the public grounds Since the Governor
has got back, perhaps the Register will fa
vor us with some furihe. intelligence upon
this point. Will he publish the Law, then,
that made this appropriation of the public
money for oji Ice House? We know
there was a Resolution for ' Repairs."
But according to our recollection. Govern
or Moreheail, in 1840, adopted General
Ogle as his standard author upon political
(Conomy. He quoted largtly from his
celebrated speech, every body knows.
Has he forgor.on ti e following remarks of
Gen. Ogle already ?
"In the district of country which I re
present," s iid fie, "a mm "n said to re
"pair his bouse, if he patch the old roof, or
"put on a new one or if be weaiheiboard
"or paint the ou;ide or if fie hang a new
"dour, or mend lite hinges, l iieti, lock, or
"other fastenings of jiie old one: or if he
"replaced sound panes in the stead of bro
"ken window glass, or if fie fasten tlie old
"mantel piece, r put a new one or if fie
"mend (he old "floor or lay a new floor,
"All these various improvements and a
"thousand others of similar character,
"may be legitimately railed repairs, ifce."
Soade of the departed rhitf of Humbugs!
Did it ever enter into thy imagination to
eoncieve tint the "Commnider-in Chief
and Capiain General of Log Cabin Wnig
gery in North Carolina" would discover
that building Ice Howies is any "repttir?"
Raleigh Standard.
11x3 CGIiIZ 20 2J PEBEiLHJ
ACABEMY.
rgl IE Trustees of the institution, having
procured the services of Miss A. Ma
son, t yielded to Iter thrcharge & supervis
ions of the School, take pleasure in an
nouncing to parents, guardians, ami i he
public in general, that during the past srs
sion, she has proved herself amply com
petent to discharge die Jutre f her Ma
lion, and afforded to our citizens sa'isfac
lory evidence in the steady but rapid pro
gress id her Scholars, ,tb3t site is eiery way
worthv of the highest roiifider.ee. A
a greater inducement to patronise the
Sct-ool, tlie Trustees have established
i he follo wing rates of Tuition, lo be strict
ly adhered to, viz ;
Rudi:nens of Reading and") Per Session-
ruing Arithmetic & Ge V
ography (First Claes) J
3 00
Reading riling, Anthtne-l
tic, English Grammar t S7 CO
Geogrjphy J
Phdosophv, Astronomy, "
Bot.ny. History, Ar.'th-'
metic, Reading, W riling, j
&c. j
Lnim and French t!ie tuual prices.
Plain Needle Work. Milject to no addi
tional charge in any Class. Ornamental
Needle Work, Painting, Music charg
ed in addition.
gryThe exercises of the Institution
will be resumed on Tursd y lite 5th day
of April next, and continue for 5 months.
C. LEONARD, 1
C. C. HENDERSON,
' R. S. JO IN SON,
S. P. SlMPijON, ) Trustees.
M. HOKE. j
T. SlllJFORD,
II. W. GHION, J
Lincolnton March 30, 1842 44 Gt.
fY virtue of a decree of the Court of
2? Equity, held for the County of Ire
dell, Spring '1'er.n 1S42, I will ofiVr for
sale on the premises on Friday the 29th
of April next, the
raot
at
whereon John Mayhew deceased resided,
tituate n the east side of the Catawba riv
or; adjoining the Lands of llezekiah
!!d)bs. Thomas McKarey and others.
Credit of one ami two years will be given.
Bonds with two or more approved secu
rities wiil be required.
T. U. McRORIE. c. h. e.
Btatesvillc, N. C, March 22, IS 12 41 t is.
. JOB PRINTING
Done at the Republican Office at sh ort
notice.
?Y virtue f a Deed of Trust, oxecuted
Jtiinie bv CARLOS LEONARD for
purposes therein mentioned,.-! shall pro
ceed to sell at the house of Ca alos Leonard
in Lincolnton, on the 23th day of April
i:est. that well known
tilaszd fur a Store or Hotel
at present occupied by Cailos Leonard;
- ALSO
Three One Sieve JLots;
Alal2S of Land
Twelve miles North cf Lincolnton, the
place formerly culled Green's Store;
AMONG WHICH ARE SOME
&ci::c CastUsjrs And 'Fin Ware'
Together with a variety if other articles.
A part of the purchase money for the
household will be n quired in CASH,
Terms viade kioicn at the time and
place of sale.
JO IN HOKE, Trustee.
Lincolnton, Mavli lo, 1812. 42 tds.
rTMlE subscribers having Administered.
in conformity to law, on the Estate of
the late ANDREW DERR of Lincoln
County, N. (J., will ofiVr at public sale,
on the dl April next, at hi former resi
dence, tlie following property, namelv:
A GOOD STOCK OF
C Horses,
Hogs an Sl &&Pi
A QUANTITY OF
Mara f :
Oetls, Fodder ami iay;
mm
o
&nL Gear;
1 CARRYALL .
and Gear;
l Set B!ac3i:inith Too!;
Mil
1 t
A large quantify of
a. ay...
f daon
ova
About SGO C-alicns cf Spirits;
is 6 etClV- fjHiff eciWj'
Cttrjreitlcr'tt To&ls;
A large and valuable quantity cf
Household ar
.f
.Inct l-'attnl:r nflrmeula of rtt ktini.t;
k Ui-iTiiaj Compass and Chain;
Iron in Duehifs. ami Iron;
A pair cf Golden Scales and Weights
A reasonable credit on bond and ap
proved security, will be riven the partic
ular condition will lie made known at the
sale which will b" continued from day to
day tin ul completed.
JCT Persons now indrbted to the Estate
will please to make eaily payment; and
those havinsr juM claim? on the Instate, will
present them dtdj- authenticated, ' within
thf! time prescribed by law.
JOHN D. GKAMAM.?
ALIJERT F. DERK.S
Adfinr's.
Catawba Sirinrrs. Idueolu Co., N. C.
March 10, 1942 42 3t.
N Monday the 4th of April next, nt
the Court Douse in Lincolnton, we
will sell, t' the highest bidder,
m TWO JLKklkjEj 1'
S.'-; One man and one woman, lie-
f'&tl lontriug to the Estate of E. B..-.
Kb ELS, deceased.
A credit of six months will be given, the
purchaser entering into, bond with good
security.
J. II. STAWEY,? Administrators of
JACOB HUSH, S E. li. Revels.
Lincolnton, March 1(3, 1812. 42 tds
tm fik m a PHI '
r "... notice, r,
BY virtue ofsunjry writs of F- Fa.I wiil sfH
for CASH, at iLe Court House in Linceln-
jou, on the 4th day of April nexr, the following
ihc property of WiJliam FulenwiJer: - ' '
lyin" on tbo v,-aters of Maiden Creek, joining
lands cf John Doyd and others, and known as the
Hume and Forge tract;
B 6-5 Acres, joining the above tract;
CO Acres, lyinon LockarJs Cretk,
joinin? lands of Daciel hru:n and others;
SCO fj'iii? on the waters of Lick
Hun, joiuinq lands of Peter S-hrum and others;
00 i.Crcs on Leopard Creek, known ss
the U KB UAAK tract, joining lands of John D.
Graham and ctiierp;
1xeculed at the instance of Turner Abernalhy,
J. T. Alexander, John -Hokr, K. II. Sliuman,
Agent cf the Isar.k of Caj e F ear, and others.
J. U. STA.V.EV, Shcriu.
Lir.colrd. 'uo C., Ivlareh 13, 1S42. 42 tds
EUartensiwe Sale oT
f Sizable JPrbpcrW,
U'e design selling at public sale, in the
Town of Lincolnton, at the late residence
of David Iiaiiisour Dec, on Tuesday tlie
"Ulh inst.. (to continue from dav to day
until ail is disposed of) the following pro
perty to wit.
Zb&tit Ttzesity likely .
NO
CONSISTING OF
I2ozjs anil
A' LARGE SSOCK OF
CATTL.E,
HOGS AND SHEEP;
i
A Spftpdid Piano; Several Elegant
Gilt Mirtprs; Mahogany Tables; Bock
Cases, Sitfa. Side Board, Chairs; togeth
er with agood variety of Household and
Kitchen Furniture; a large' quantity of
Corn, If heat, Oats, Hay, Ii won;' one
Carriage and Harness several Wagons
and Gear; with Farming and Carpenter
Tools; tint ofhrr articles not numerated.
Due Ktttuhnce and reasonable credit u ill
be tilloicti by
J. A. RAMSOIIR, )
CALEH IM1IFER, j-Exfs.
ELI HOYLE. j
TVT 1 I, I t T lt l:CA
SIS
".' r i i i imv ' I iamb on thighs, and a cluster of heavy inus
?.s ExectitiTs of the l ist mil and Testament . . h , . i - o
of David lamsour Dec'd of Lincolnton,
hereby req;est all those jndthted to said
Fstate to uike pay iitnt, to J. A.Ramsoor,
w ith hou'the Hook and notes are left,
and ihor laving claims will present them
according l Jaw
J. A. WAMSOIJR, "1
ICALEII P INFER, I
ELI HOYLE. J
Exr's.
LincolntonS. C. March y, 18J2 41.
THE SllcniOIl FOAL GETTER
AND TIUU0UGII liHED STAL-
LIUX,
A NOUjE SON OF THE ILLUS-
sk. t:ioutld Sr Arcfiie that old Sir
Archie, tvhee sire was the imported sor
rel Diomcd; ami whose unrivaled progeny
has stood atthe head of the American Turf
during thcSast thirty ytar, and whose'
pure blood, like our excellent Constitution,
must he piciervcd, or the American people
made to siller. Getnlenen of the Turf
freely own, that the Ifiod of old Medley
and Hitiy other fine horses, might have
boen presercd much longer, to the great
bent-fit of i'ie An t ticart stock of horses,
and now w i they let tlie precious blood f.f
old Sir An he Host down the stream of for
ge'fulness ? ir will they resort to his noble
son RIOTT, for that portion of it which
he is so repdy and witling to impart?
KIOTT is in fif.e plight, very vigorous
and healthy, re.-nlv ai all times to despatch
hi-s customer, nnd let them return to the
plough or their accuvomed occupation.
In tendfnug h:s professional servicr s to
n generous cotntnunttv. he trusts that I. is
just claims nay be duly Appreciated, and
(-is wants freely ministered nnto,!!fing the
Season which is now open and will clost
on the 1st d?y of July next. -
His services during the whole season,
will be rendered at Fifteen dollars a mare;
or he willersure conception for Twenty
five Dollars, when the foal is ascertaini d
or the property transfered, and in every case
Fifty cents a mare, cash up or cash dow n,
to his trusty groom Mares It Ft with RI
OTT shall he well attended to, and fed to
order upon very moderate terms, but, in no
case, will I incur responsibility for escapes,
casualities or damages ; but under the ex
cellent management of his skillful groom,
none need he apprehended, especially when
it is considered with what great caie and
loving kindness, tiiis old veteran addresses
and approaches those that willingly receive
his affectionate embraces He will occupy
"log cabin" Stables alternately during the
Season at the follow ing named places,
viz:-On Mondays. Tuesdays an l Wednes
days, at Riitherfordton, and on Thursdays,
Fridays and Saturdays at Mr. James Halls
2 p2 miles North of Drindletun on the
Aiorgantf.n roid; fiis time at each however
shall conform to the interest and conven
ience of' his friends snd , customers re
serving 0 Jiiiustlf the customary privalege
of going to - public places to contract new
actjusjintaiices and court their favors.
DESCRIPTION.
- A Zoograplter, capable of presenting to
the )td)lis fll that might bf said of Rip i'T,
is not to be found in these capes Upon an
impartial view 'of sil his superior end
matchless points, one might almost con
elude that w f.en tie w as made, i he exten
sive shopof Nature w?.s raiuarked. and the
very beast materials selected and placed in
tlie Land of the most skillful and experi
enced artisans, to enable them to make a
display of their profession, and present to
tho IVorld such a wonderful animal r.s
RIOTT The following imperfect sketch
i I fiis high ferin. great symmetry &c., may
be somewhat acceptable to such as may
not have the pleasure of seeing hini ?nd
judging lor themstlvi s. Like many of his
superior colts, RIOTT stands Six'.etn
hands high upon a fine set of .Sard, long,
flinty legs and born-like hoofs of the fngii- i
est polish and finest finish, as black ts
Johnny Qs. course on the perplexing sub-:
ject of abolition his stylish easy rcttun
and clastic movements on a court jard, re
minds one of a candidate f.r the Constable
place his fine flowing black mane and tail,
and glossy coat of sdklike hair of rich
blood bay colour, give evidence of his pur
ity of blood his loud Lawyer like bellow
ing when wooing and prancing before an ob
ject of his liifihest delight tinder the gaze
of his spatklmg eye ready to receive Ids
kind embraces, is conclusive proof of the
great strength of his lungs his pleasant
docile countenance teaches us to infer,
that his colts will be mild and gentle in
their disposition his muzzle is exactly of
tl'.e right size and shape; lie has a set cf
teeth equal to those of fiis sire and grand
ire, which enabled them toniastieate their
food and live to the great age of Twenty
eight years; and no horse can live that
Jong without good teeth to enable him to
breathe free and easy, nature lias given to
him a fine pair of nostrils, equal in size to
old Eclipse's, and Capt, Harrison adver
tised Ids to be nearly as large as a Doctor's
tdmp on '.he top of Ids lean bony head,
ss high as Whig calculation on eeuing a
National Bank at the late extra Session of
Congress, may be seen a nice well sbapfd
pair of erect Ears, that seldom flop, like
o!iie have under the force of Captain Ty
ler's Veto His long, beaut iful, well
srrbed neck, that loses itself between a su
perb pair of broad, deep oblique snonlder?
ogetner w ith a brisket that challenges r
pompurison with that of any other horse,
are all upon real race horse order; betwteu
his hijh thin weathers, and full prcminetn
hips, that run well up, is to be sef n a back
of the highest form; under which is a ehest
of (hat order which will suit either the race,
harness or saddle horse; the eye is next
feasted with a view of a pair of heavy.
cles. that lie about and decorate his all pow
erfol houghs and arms. If il should be
asked, why RIOTT never disliuguisdied
himself on the Turf, let it be answered,
that he never run hut one race; that was
four mile heats at Halifax N. C. against a
fine fiHd of horses snd he was second in
ii, altho evu'endy out ol order from the ef
fects of a founder a few days previous to
tlie race, lie was then transferred to the
hands of a Gentleman whose, clerical no
lion for bade hi 9 further exercise.
RIOTT was sird by that parrgon of
horses, the lenowned Old Sir Archit, by
the Imported sorrel Diomed from whose
loins sprang an inntimerablo host of race
horses that like his fame are well known
on both tides of the Atlantic, and the pride
am! boast of each country the dam of RI
OTT formerly the properly of Col. Y. K.
Johnson and Mr. Hranah of Va., was sired
by Sir Francis llnrdelt, which was one
of the best sons of the unequalled four
mile race horse Potomac, by the ahr,e
Imported Diomed, and of cour.-e h;lf broth
er u Old Sir An hie. Uurdttts' dam w;ts
by ihe Imported Citizen the -rami sire
of the gnat Mons tur Tonson, and his
tltree ditiicislied brothers, his prard
darn a hy the Imported Mousetrap out
o( -a Stlim, she out o -a Jolly Rcgtr.
she owt of tbe celebrated Imported ro:re,
.Wary Gray the grand dam r f KIOTT,
was sittd by the Import! d IJeiih rd, ami
the sire of ihe great Sh lock, and mimy
othrr eaj'ital racers, his great grandam
wasbolf stster to Jolly Frir, Mid sired
hy the distiugiit.or.id hcrse FmYmIisi, his
g. g. gianil oain was hy t!e Imported
horse Old Janus who was -tho the sire id
i f di-tiu.5f:tl.( 5 horse Mead-.' Old Ctler,
Lis g. g. . grand dam was by the Impor
ted Jolly . R .per from Itose pure vein
sprang tlie fir--t noted loi.g distance race
horses eter known in the Unhid Slates.
Reference to the above rich Pedigree
wHl show that in point of blood RIOTT
stands unrivalled, and is closely allied lo
the illustrious Monsieur Toiison and the in
vincible Boston who vanquished all their
competitors at long distances for a world
of money. lie was bred by the Hon A.
R. Govan, late of Northampton count,
N. C. and sold to Gov. li. (i. Burt..n,
dee'd, for 2000 at lhre3 years old. Noth
ing need be said in favor of RIOTT, when
his splendid colts and their performance
are known, to such ? htive not that plea'
sure let it be said that 1 have many certi
ficates in my possession which go to show
bevonfl doubt, nil that may be said in his
favor as a stallion of the finest order.
IireeccTs would do well to see him before
making any e::gagcnier.t.
WILLIAM SLADE.
Lincolnton, Tcb. Cist, 1812. C9 4. n.
I Zc tcill sell at Vnllic Sale;
at Peattie's Ford Lincoln Coonty N.
n Ihe 1 1 ifi of April, between THIRTY
AND FORTY LIKELY
Consisting of . Mechanics ff a'l sorts
r.I.ACKsttiniS. SHOEMAKERS,
TANNERS, CARPENTERS,
The negroes are of ail good families.
We will also sell a large number of
(OF IMP RO FED STOCK;)
A LARGE NUMBER OF
t?tlasfc
( Saxony Merino and mixed;)
A GOOD STOCK OF
HOJB.SES AND
d Quantify or corn,
Fodder Slay and Ottls;
WAGONS
Geariug, Ploughs, and
All kinds of Farming Tools.
The Negro property will he fold on a
credit of twelve months with interest from
the day of sale, the purchaser to give bond
c approved security. Terms as to the other
properly, will be made known on the day4
of sale.
M. HOKE, -J Exr of It. IT-II-
. BURTON. S Bubtoji-, dccM.
OCT We will aNo dispose of several
tracts of vahtnhle land in ilie tirdgl.borhooJ
of Beanie's Ford, at private sale.
M. II. ? ,
II. W. R. J Lxr '
N.B. All persons indebted to the Es
tate of R. II. Burton, dec'd. are requested
to make payment without delay. Those
having claims against the Estate, must
present ihem, properly aulhen'.ica'cd, with
in the lime prescribed by law; otherwise,
ibis notice will be plead in bar of their re
covery. 1M. II. I r, ,
ii. w. p,. 5 t-xr
Lincoln co., !V. C, March 16, 1842. 42 tds.
ICT The Greenville Mountaineer and
Yvrhvillc Compiler will insert till day of
sale.
Hilary Orders
. f .10 M
EIKU QCARTKRS.
LINCOLNTON, March ia7, 1842.'
rTO thn Clonrls Comn.nndant of the 10th
rriade of ihe 4th Division f-f IVonh Caroli
na Aliiitia. Vou arc hereby romir.antird to usein
life your respective cennnissioeed cirwrrs, at the
usual places of IJ cimenlal iew. on the follow
ing days, viz: Col. J. If. Alley's TIcgimcnt. of
Iv'utlierf on, on Monday 23J of .5Hy rcM, Col. G.
Logan's on '1 i:c?!ay 24lh t'.e.. Col. Edwards on
Wednesday 25th do., Col. (Jrin' of CIraveianil,
on Thursday 26th do., Col. Enrrinjrer's of Lincoln,
and Col. T. IV. Ilcnidon's Cavalry corjw, on IVi
day 27th do., and Col. Ktowe's on .Saturday 28lh,
in order to hold an election for Brigadier (ieneral
of 2d Urigade, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
recent resiqiistion of Gen. L'ar.iel .Veagle. Ami
make yoi.r respective returns of the elections direct
ed lo ruy ad-rcss, within ten days theirnfter.
BALIS M. EDNETT.
I.Inj. Cm. of tht 4th iJiris'rm cf A". C. Mil t.'a.
Liutfolnton.Tf. C, March 1C, 1842.
(Xj The Kbthcrfordton Intdiijjencer is rcqticzt
ed to give this one insertion.
CAUTION.
JTTVIE public are cautioned against tridinj fir
Jg a IS'ote signed by Ihe nubacnber, payable lo
John Ward for Twenty Dollara; payable eight
months after date, and without the dale of th
month or year. As the corif-ideraiion for which it
v.'-io giverr has failed, 1 will not pay it uu'eat coru
: e.ieJ by law.
DAVID CROSS.
Lincoln Co-, March 16, 1812. 12 St,
WEG3SOES,
Si M
EE