Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 17, 1821, edition 1 / Page 3
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r: 8 TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1821. The CONCORD BIBLE SOCIETY, we are informed, will meet at Hopewell church, on the first Sunday in August. CONVENTION. The discussion of this subject, it is ho ped, is drawing to a close. The western people are weir informed on it ; they un- derstand it in all its relations ; and they feel perfectly sensible, that little good Can e.xnected, or little additional Heht eli- , ! . : cited were volumes written upon it. It ib uui uui, vim-n ..7 ,-...Si..w, train or subtlety ot reasoning, to ciemon- StratC its importance ornccessity ; orelab- orate illustrations to enable it to be com- nrehended. It is extremely simple and , . . . , ir.,,io plain, although it embraces the funda- 1 . - . P ,. menial principle ui urn - tutions. . I The citizens of the West are willing to continue the discussion of this question, -while there is the remotest probability of io,i;r,o. to nv fnvnrnhl inp. Thev ilJ IVUUilljj kkj . - j I r 1. . , i t - nrl rontr"rrt rvf niir I avisu a iciui. - constitution ; out iney wisn u io uc uohl in a spirit Ot mutual gOOtl Will, Wltll tnose kindly feelings which sljould always sub- sist between members of the same social . , i Knnrl compact ; oetween mubc wuu together by a common interest and a com mon destiny. Anxious as they are, how ever, to obtain a Convention with the con sent and approbation of their fellow citi- zens in the East, they begin now to think thnt thVnrosnect is anv thine: but an en- mnrlnrr nnR : and the oninion is beco- ming general, that it any cnanbe is pro- luced, if the aristocratic features of our Constitution arc effaced, it our Iignts are restored and our grievances redressed, these events must be brought about by the ii u it I Rut nnnthrr attemnt will be made at t i . . r . U T .olnt n in. ine pcxt scbbiou ui iuu bi- duce the Last to comply witn tne v isneb of a great majority of the state, and call a Convention ; and should this terminate as all former attempts have, we are incli ned to believe it will be the last one. A Convention will be assembled in the West, and the constitution amended without the concurrence of the East; and this being the act of the majority, and the legal act, will consequently be obligatory on the whole State. The constitution ivill be al- tcred: and as such an alteration concerns the East, equally with the West, they must DC not umy uium - ests, but foolishly obstinate, to Keep aiooi, that such a pcrson mav j,ave rca existence, fcel and take no part in transactions of such jn3 Df delicacy prevent me from giving him moment, not to themselves only, but to rrVnerations vet unborn. Let them seri- o ' .... ously reflect, then, on this subject ; it is one which ought not, which must not he trifled with. The forbearance of thc West cannot be much longer imposed on. The East may believe it pusillanimity, and t,i:..,:,. o mur-nrf armrdinp- v : but we uciitiin au) o j tell them, plainly and seriously, that e- . . , , , . l.i rf fn- vents, over which the darkling veil ol tu- " " . ... - - 1 tuntv is yet drawn, will convince them .u j v ' - -. that they ,havc widely and strangely mis- taken our character. , Foil TIIE WEbTLlU liiiwiwu." n.n.wtw .i i i '... at I O X I II TTlllf l 1 Ilil-.IMII L f late perused the poet's corner of your valu- Lblc paper. Pytliias deserves vell of the pub- 1'jUiiuna ' i .Kin rntl ic : her two numbers are now before me ; . Ll ,Tmir .r. now before me : and they evince much taste and poetical genius. 11 . II A - " --'- She ... -flnc; to nnssess a mind apTjears, uum mtov- nv...-, t iLu n,.Hral imnrovement : but it is , J :Wi' Practice, and strict attention to the harmony of words, will greatly accelerate ;to .,,i,-orj ntt-nrrk nerfrction. The following v r,ot 5ntnn,ll to damn thc ardor of . i... . nt,,! tne young poetess, out ra.un.-i m iuii J . ... improve her in the enviable ail of poesy : THE ROSE OF TIIE VAI.E. Tune. ..Aessy of Uumblxne. In iu present form, the tunc cannot be applied to it. The feet, or sv liable s, are too unequal, and it wants that music of words, which is so es scntial to poctry, particularly to song. It is said by writers, that tne principal aim oi poeiry io flatter our senses and imagination, and to awa- . - i r a rnVW.nl mnirr. of tlie soul. Evcrv Ken l - kind of poctry charms us in proportion to its v.:,',f . nnd in be verv affectinfr. it outrht to ..'I.. if ;c nnt rv'tb noct.-v as with other . . '.'..1 c art; for an ignorant person may juug-. vi y etry by the impression it makes on him ;' whence all men have a right to give their opinions con cerning a piece of poetry, and this judgment should be founded on opinion rather than on ar gument. With these preliminary remarks, I shall proceed to notice the faults which are most conspicuous in the llose of the Vale. It is defi cient in the true rhetoric for poetry, which prin cipally consists in that peculiar collocation of words, which makes them run into each other so easily and so delightfully, and which consti tutes the principal difference between poetry and prose. The word that, in the 3d line of the first verse, makes it too long, destroys its har mony, and adds nothing to the sense. The 2d line in the second verse is very harsh ; it wants that harmony of words or collocation above spo ken of, and is likewise too long. I would sug gest the following alteration, still retaining the same idea: The violet and hvacintk sweet to the galc. The word any, in the fourth line, will not do; the word all, substituted for it, answers ev C1T purpose of sense, and makes the line run svvcctl - The sixth llnc h bad: k 1,as a11 Uie failings of the second. In place of reading, " It b,. ... 1 fa . opened its flowers," only transpose the words, ,nd rcad Js j,Q70Crs it ovanj yOU have the mus - ic of poctry. The word and, in the seventh line, has no more business there than a fifth wheel to a wagon. The second line in the third verse has the old failing: Suppose we read it thus altered, As mild as the beam at the ila-ioning ; . . . .f J mom. The word i, in the third line, spoils thc music and ;s not wanting to the length of the line ; and the flowers are too thick in this and the next line. I would expunge it, at the beginning of the sixth line. The seventh line is extremely verbose ; admit wc read it altered thus : It warmed, it charmed, my heart overflow Thus have I travelled through the Roseff the y b- ssl)lc humor with the au thor and with a high sense of her talents. have made the observations rather for her im provemcnt, than from any other motive. I have made them honestlv. and exposed mvseif to re - - action, by suggesting thc alterations. Notmnj is so easy as finding fault, and railing out in gen eral terms ; but I believe with Pope, that Ten censure wrong, for one who writes amiss. I think the author possesses that elevation of soul necessary to constitute a poet, and which is said not to depend or. art or study, but to ie purely a gift of heaven. . reduced to certain nlles of poctrv and versification; and these rules are taught by art, and acquired bv study. I have not thc most distant idea who Pythias i: t i t i. l. k longs to a lauv. A'miaa was ine pnesiess 01 ... - ' . . . . j-h canea rviina in 4 honor of one of Apollo's surnames, whicli was derivcd from hs say-ing. the serpent Python. coxconn. ror. titc wi.stehn cxnoLixiAx. Shoot folly as it files, pope. Messrs. pniNTr.ns : On glancing my eye over your paper of the third instant, I accidentally discovered in vour advertising department, an advertisement, signed " li. Sherwood." On read ing it, I found that this name is substituted in the place of that of my noble antagonist " Le onidas . But notwithstanding this metamor- phosc I am ?3 much at a loss to know who B. . H. Swwk is a candidate to represent this county Hipp, Joseph Hart, John Hall, Lewis Harvey, vood is, or whether such a person exists in in thc House of Commons in the next General Jonathan Hams, Alexander Hogan, John Hems ' t 1 , ton. Ji...YV ilham Johnson, to the Jauer at Char- I ""Hi snerv real life, as I was while he cut so conspicuous a fiffure un(ler thc spartan title. But believing that reply, which he merits. Now, it must ap pear as evident as the noon day sun, that no- thing but a vain glorious itching could have in duced Lconidas" to appear to the world in propria , persona. His acquaintances will now have an opportunity to boast of a learned neigh bor ; and they will, no doubt, reward talents of so transcendent a lustre, by recommending him n a Justice ot the Peace, or startmtr imn as a i ' - candidate for thc legislature. For my own (although a personal stranger,) I will hav v" s i v T m novt rr 1 1 1 1 rill nt " ! part have his .IW..V. ... Fables," provided he will correct them, and them with the Printers. As i have not the consummate vanity to think that my commit nications are calculated to acquire for me any i .fm' t" m r I rinnnr rnn c;fTiT in i:ivnr i no Tin ri in.j 1 itiv wil n.m(. But when T become I MV.-V ll 1U1 ' I w ' ------ as fond of notoriety as my antagonist seems to be, I may then, in imitation of his example, step from behind the curtain, in order to claim a niche I .... 11 in the temple ot glory, ana renuer my name im mortal, in the adverUsing columns cf a news i paper. Until then, I prefer concealment. Before I close thi it important to inform "Leonidas person with whom he has been contending is hicrhlv nrobable that he has never heard his . 0- , 1 Un will linrtfM SIK name, lie win, unucr u.ii .nuiiia.j.in.c, iwi give the ideal Attorney, whoever he may be, and at whom he has so keenly pointed his terri er. :itirf. solox. COTTON. The immense quantity of this article rown jn tne United States, makes of I .. . . r . I. . 1. COnilderat)le liuerest every laci wiiiui can retard or promote its sale. The 48th Mnmhp.r of the Quarterly Review con- i - - . , . tains a very interesting arucie on u the be "Freedom ot commerce. i ins aruti e is entitled to the consideration of every , Lvinn whnw nninions can influence, or i whose vote can effect, the tariff of the j unuea btates. We contemplate the publication of some extracts from it here- after. Our present object is to call pub- lie attention to a note, p. 290, in the last Quarterly Review. It is in these words : " It may be worth recording, that the stock of JZast India cotton wool in this country, during thc last two years, accu- I mu ated bv the mere course ot trade, has been from two to three hundred thousand bales, and the price Six pence per lb. y . while in Bengal it is Twelve pence. We pass over the important fact of the immense accumulation of the East India Cotton, although it is of much moment to us, as proving that whatever may be the wish of the British trovernmcnt, the East India Company, or Merchants, or the losing low price at which it may be offered for sale the Cotton Manufactu rers of Great Britain will not consume it. For this rejection they have many and substantial reasons : all which reasons tend to secure the preference which is given to American Cotton. Our present obicct is to note and ask the public to note, the very extraordinary fact stated by thc Reviewers, that East In- ma cotton at isengal is twelve pence ster- ling per pound. This price was so unex pected to us, and so much higher than we had been led to exoect, that wc apprehen ded the American re-publishers of the Review had not been sufficiently attentive to correcting the press, and that the fig ures were wrong. To satisfy ourselves on this point, wc have compared our American copy with a London copy, and we find the note jirecisely the same in both copies. Much has been written and more has been said about the cheapness of Cotton in thc East Indies : indeed, so much has been said, and plausibly said, that people here did not scruple to say, that it would not only drive our cotton out of the Euro pean market, but that it could, profitably, be imported into this country. This de lusion must now vanish forever. The freight, charges, Sec. from the East Indies to Great Britain, must be at least equal to the freight, charges, &c. from thc Uni ted States to that kingdom. So long as the price of Cotton u at Bengal" shall be twenty two cents per lb. or any thing near it, that country cannot compete with us in the Cotton Market of Europe. Democratic Press. The humane Schoolmaster who has an nounced the abolition of flogging at his academy, probably jievcr heard of Dr. Johnons opinion on the subject. " Sir," said the Doctor to a gentleman who had consulted him on the propriety of abolish ing the discipline of the rody " it may be xevy harmless at your seminary, but if the practice of flogging school-boys were generally abolished, I am afraid, Sir, that what the lads mii'ht crain at one end, they would lose at the other." A'at. Intel. John- Little, Esq. we are requested to say, is a candidate to represent this county in the House , . , i , of Commons m the next Legislature ; and that he is, and always has been, opposed to a centre of the public buildings, and in favor of divisions. "We are requested to state that Major ?TF.n Assembly. "We are desired to state "that B. Sherwood, Esq. is a candidate to represent the county of Rowan in the Senate in the next General As sembly ; and that he, if elected, will support a bill for division of said county. Al ARMED, on thc 24th In this county, on thc 24th ultimo, Mr. Peter Whitman, to Miss Rachel Chven. WATCH and CliOCR MAKING, Sec. THE subscriber takes this method to inform his friends and the public, that he still con tinues his business at the former place, opposite the Bank, Main-street, Salisbury ; where all fa vors in his line of business will be thankfully received and punctually attended to. He has lately received from New-York a va riety of Fancy Articles, among which arc the following, viz : Gold and silver Watches ; Fine gold Seals and Keys ; Gold, gilt and steel Chains ; Patent diamond, pearl, topaz, paste and jet Ear Ornaments and Finger Rings, newest fashions; Coral, amulet, garnet and hair Bracelets and Necklaces; Best Sheffield plated Candlesticks : Silver table and tea Spoons manufactured and for sale ; Silver Thimbles and Pencil Cases; Yellow and white Spangles ; Military Stars, Eagles, &c. cr Clocks. Watches and Timebieces, carefully repaired, and warranted to keep time. Watch cases, sword mountings, Sec. gilt in the best manner. Thc subscriber returns his thanks to his cus tomers for their liberal patronage, and hopes, by attention, to merit the continuance of their fa vors. CURTIS WILKINSON. N. B. Those having unsettled accounts with the firm of Wilkinson & Horah, are requested I to call ar.d settle the same. "W. St H, lioot ZSIokAlUI. hp-.vk7.kii iip.kson be?rs leav tn inform JlJ the inhabitants of Salisbury and its vicinity, that he has commenced the Boot and Shoe Making Business in all of its branches, on Main strce.V nearly opposite the new bank. As our ' it no more than rirht that 'we should reduce our nrices to suit the hard times . I have, therefore, come to the determination to charge, iumre, tne lonowmg low rates, to wit : Gentlemen's Bootees, first quality Gentlemen's Shoes, do. Women's Shoes, do. Shoetees, best quality - - - - S3 50 2 50 1 75 - 3 50 - 3 25 - 2 00 Footinc: Boots Bottoming Boots Although the price of work is reduced, the public need not be afraid that the quality of it is to be reduced also ; but on the contrary, I will warrant my work to be made ot" the very best materials, and as fashionably arid durably exeou ted as any that can be done in this part of the country. The public vill please call and try ; And if they don't lik-e they need'nt buy Boots and Shoes neatlv repaired, at as low- rates, in proportion, as the above prices for f . rxrirc?r v manufacturing. K. DICKS OX. Salisbury, July 12, 1821. 58 NYswY llLQWVfe VTOTICE. Agreeably to the regulations of J! the lbUi Congress relating to post routes, tiie mail which passes from Camden, S. C. to Statesville, N. C. is to pass by ALU d ove, JN. C once in each week, which will be on Thursday. The above route is now in operation. TIIOS. HYR, Post-Master. July 4, 1S21. 2vt59 'gfVlljyfag settled in Rowan County, "at JkJofck's Old Fields offers his ser- iep5lTj4he inhabitants in any of the branches ofihs profession. He may be found at his rooms, opposite Mr. Jones store. June 23, 1S21. 1 55 LAND FOR SALE. rrk QEVEItAL tracts of land for sale, ad ilcM.O ioiniwr the town of Clinton. Ivintr oirrttlh the iadkm nvers, containing 476 acres, Iym on the public road trom the Forks to Sa hsbury, and having a profitable ferrv. The soil is hi&riBro none in thc Forks. On the premi ses are a god dwelling and other necessary buildings, with a good orchard, &c. Also, a4uQcUof land lying on the big Yadkin, four milesabve Clinton, on the public road lead ing from the Forks to Ives' ferry and to Salisbu ry, containing 310 acres, with an elegant dwel ling house, orchard, and Grist-Mill, all of which I will sell low for cash, or Young Xegroes. For terms, applv to the subscriber on the premises. B1LLEY D. HAD EN July 2, 1821. 3 56 LETTERS Remaining in the I'ost-OJfice at Charlotte, -V. C cn the 1st day of July, 1821. WILLIAM J. ALEXANDER 4, Elias Alex ander, Bphraim Alexander, Jacob Alex ander, James V. Alexander, Ezekiel Alexander, Dr. Arch. G. Anderson. B....Miss Caster Black, Matthew Bain, Joseph Brown, Benjamin Bacon, John Black, Reuben Bozzle, "Waltis Bibb, Wm. M. Bostwick, Dr. L. Bvme, John Beard, Iluirh lin, Samuel Bigham. C Azariah Coburn, uavm Chambers, William catney, jonn cone, Moses Cnnstenberry, James Chavers, Jonathan B. Castle, Bobt. Caldwell, sen. Rev. Samuel C. Caldwell, Robert Caldwell John Churchill, David Cuthbertson. D....John Dulin, John II. David- son 4, Jane Dunn, James Dmkms, Mark Dirden 2, Rice Dulen, Sugar Dulin, Sampson Doster, John Dought. E Federick K. Elmer. F.... William Flanikin, Samuel Pharr, James Freeman, uavui .. i ianikin, wutiam reits. U....Joiin C Garrison, John Gardner, Rev. Isaac Greer 2, Thomas Gibbons. II....Mrs. Sarah Hales, John lotte, Patience Jones, Lymon Johnston. K Messrs. Hugh and Alexander Kimming, Hugh Kirkpatrick. L.... Samuel W.Lindsajr 2, Robert Lindsay, Robert J. Lowrie. M....John Mulwee, Andrew McNeely, General Michael McLeary, Hugh Matthews, William McKinley," Samuel Mc Wherter, William McCombs 2, Robert H. Mor rison, Andrew Moore 2, Hugh B. McCain. N.... Mrs. Margaret Neil. O John II. Orr, Nathan Orr, James Orr. P.. ..James Pope, Robert Potts, Joseph Purviance, James Pottes, John Philips. R Milas I. Robinson, William Rives, Andrew Rea, David Rea, Adam R. Rynex. S Philip Sadler, Master or Secretary of the Phalux Lodge, William W. Spears, John Sinq-, John C. Stock- inger, John Spratt, Brice Sanders, Thos. Spratt, Alexander Scott, James Spratt, Robert Scott, Thomas B. Smith, William Simmons, Mias Anne W. Starling, Thomas Scercy. T John Tye, James Turner. U.:...Mrs. Eliza Ulrick. W Joseph Wilson, Thomas Williamson 2, Samuel Wilson, Joseph Weeks, Thomas Walker, John Wilson. Y.... Henry Youngblood. t59r WM. SMITH. P.JM. LETTERS " Remaining in the Post-Office at Conconl, July 1, 1821, -which, if not taken out previous to the 1st of October, xvill be sent to the General Post-Office as dead letters. MARY ALLEN. B..Margaret Bain 2, Mar tin Blackwelder, Nancy Bain, Thomas G. Barnett, Jacob Boston, Catharine Brown, Peter Butner, Solomon Buris. C Philip Charkar, John Crittendon, Dr. Robert II. Carson, Jacob Coleman, ir. F...'...William Fullenwider, David Foster, Paul Furr, Allison Fleming. G....John Gcodnight, Micajah Gainey, Ephraim A. Green, Milly Gallar, John Garmon, William Glover. II.... Joshua Harris, Robert Hall 2, Pomery Higley, Abner Higgins, George Houston, Joseph Huny- cut. J John Johnston 2. M Michael Mc- Hacking-, John Misenhimer, two, w iiiiam n . Mai nor, M. . Morgan, Millon Mcuiclian. l'.... James Pharr, Jesse Price, David Pervianes, Alex ander Picken, Samuel Picken, Henry Petree, Elizabeth Pervianes. R Sherwood Rooland, Joseph Reed, A. F. Russel, Philip Rumple, Wm. j Rogers, John M. Rickert. S... .Silas Shinn, Mi- j chael Sides, John Strube, Marvil Sugg, Elijah Smith. T....Necdom Thomason. W Joseph White, James M. Wilie, Michael Walker. t59p DAVID STORKE, A. P.M. TVlanlcs, 5 kinds commor fT the various kinds commonly in use, for sale jy at the Office of the Wasters Carolinian. FvfcsU GoovVs. THE subscriber is just opening, and oilers for sale, at his store, opposite Mr. Slaugh ter's, Salisbury, a good assortment of Dry Goods, . - Ciina in sei!s, and Queen's &f Glass AV arc, HardAVare. Among his Dry Goods, are superfine black an I blue BroadcloUis, of a very superior qualitv ; common Cloths, of different colors; very fine and common Cassimcres; Canton Crapes," black and other colors; Silks; Sarcenets; Vesting ot different colore; Bobes for Ladies' Dresses; Cambrics and Calicoes ; Blankets, ccc. he. ike. Also, Ladies' Bonnets; a general assortment of Hats and Jockey Caps, and of gentlemen's and ladies' Shoes, best and conunon qualitv ; ladies and men's Saddles; Bridles a:id adlie-Bags ; Cotton Cards ; Gun iMwder ard'Sl:oi, of the best quality; and a variety of other articles. He has, likewise, fresh Imperial Tea, of th? first qualitv ? as well as a good assortment of GROCERIES, in general. As he wishes to make quick sale?, he will dispose of his Goods, for cash, at a very small advance from cost. 8wt64 GEOBGE MILL BR. flHE subscriber respectfully informs the eiti i zens of the Western section of X. Carolina and the adjoining districts of S. Carolina, that he has established the Hook-Binding Uhsi'w, in all of its various branches, in the town of Salisbury, N. C. ITe has taken the store formerly occupied by Wood Sc Krider, on Main-street, three doors north of the Court-House. Having devoted considerable time to acquire; a competent knowledge of his business, in thc? city of Baltimore, the subscriber flatters himself that he will be able to execute every kind ot work in his line, in a style and on terms'that will give general satisfaction. Merchants and others, can have lilanlc Bodies ruled and bound to any pattern, on short notice, as cheap and as well finished as any that can be brought from the North. Old Books rebound on the most reasonable; terms, and at short notice. Orders from a distance, for Binding of every description, will be faithfully attended to. WILLIAM II. YOUNG. Salisbury, June 8, 1821. 53 TlawttvtVon iov ftve. "TVTOTICE. For sale, a valuable Plantation, 12 LI miles from Salisbury, on the Main Yadkin river. This plantation contains 360 acres of fine land, attached to which is a very valuable Ferry. Terms will be made convenient. For particu lars, apply to Dr. Ferrand, in Salisbury. lio-van Co. July 3, 1821. 57 FOR SALE. A VALUABLE tract of Land, lying on ths 2. waters of Hunting Creek, containing 575 acres, with a farm of 140 or 159 acres cleared, large low grounds, fit for the culture of grain and grass. Also, the half of that well known never failing mill on said creek. The terms will be made easy to the purchaser. Apply to the: subscriber, in Iredell county. ANDREW MITCHELL. July 1, 1S21. 56 3t RETURN OF THE 21st and 2Sth days of the present month are appointed to take in the taxable prop erty in the Borough of Salisbury. Attendance will be given on each of those davs, in the Co trt House, from the hours of 10 to 12 o'clock, and from 1 to 4 o'clock. owtiy The Sheriff will attend on the same days, to collect the tax due in said company for the years 1819 and 1820. ON the 2d instant, a red morocco POCKET BOOK, containing some cash, and the fol lowing papers, viz : One note on Col. Peter Ballew for S 850, given 30th September, 1816; one do. on Elisha P. Miller for g 50, given 24th April, 1821 ; one ditto on George Connelly for S 432 43, given 24th April, 1821. The above notes are payable to myself. Also, a bond given by John Sudderth to myself, for the completion of a title to 400 acres of land. I forewarn all persons from trading for said notes, and the said endorsers from paying them to anv person but mysel". THOMAS FLEMING. Burke Co. June 21, 1821. t59p Caution. I FOREWARN all persons from trading for a Note given by me to John G. Lintile, for 50 dollars, dated February the 2rtli, 1821 ; which note, or bond, I am determined not to pay, as the said Lintile is indebted to rae to nearly the; amount of said bond. AUSBORXE WILKINSON. Cabarrus, July 2, 1S21. t59p State ol Vo'ti-CaYo!ia, MECKLENBURG COUNTY- j"AY Sessions, 1821 : Andrew McEriae, in ly JL right of his wife Harriet, rs. George Hamp ton, administrator of Doct. Thomas Henderson ; Petition for distributive share of the estate. It appearing to the satisfaction of the court, that the defendant, George Hampton, resides witho i: the limits of this state, it is therefore Ordered by court, that publication be made six weeks in ti e Western Carolinian, that the said administrator appear at our next Court of Picas and u:u tcr Sessions to be held fcr thc county cf Meckk-r.-burg, at the Court-House in Charlotte, on the fourth Monday in August next, and plead, an swer, or demur to said petition, otherwise it v .11 be taken pro confesso against him. 'ifnv-; Isaac Alexander, Clerk of our said ctuit, at Charlotte, the 4th Monday of Mav. 1S21. 6wt62 ISAAC ALEXANDER, C.Af. C State, ot JVoYt-aYoina, MECKLENBURG COUNTY : MAY Sessions, 1S21 : Petition for partition of the real estate: Henry Lewis vs. the heirs at law ot irancis J-ewis. it anneariii? the satisfaction of the court, that some of th? heirs at law of Francis Lewis reside without th limits of this state, it is therefore O.'djix'd by tl court, that publication be made fu. :x weeks the Western Carolinian, for the said heirs t; r pear at the next Court of Picas and V Sessions to be held for the county of M : . burg, at tlie Court-IIouse in Charlotte, . fourth Monday in August next, v . i rl swer, or demur to said petition, c t; c:- . be taken pro confesso as to them. Y. Alexander, Clerk ot our said cc : the 4th Monday of Mav, 1821. 6wt62 ISAAC ALEXANPE:
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 17, 1821, edition 1
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