s.ji.isiiUR y
TUESDAY MO UN I NC, APRIL 9, 1322.
We would again mention, that on Tri
day evening next, will be performed, by
the young gentlemen of the town, for the
benefit of the Salisbury Academies, the
musical drama, TIic I.ady ami ilit Devil ;
to which will be added the farce, Ti all
a Farce. For characters, kc. a reference
can be had to the Hand-Hills. Persons
from the country, and others, w hom busi
ness at court may call here, we are confi
dent can spend a few hours very agreea
bly, by attending on that evening. Wc
cannot promise them a high seasoned city
dish ; but wc can insure them good sub
stantial country fare, which even fastidious
palates might partake of.
Wc present to our readers this week,
the interesting Report of the Committee
of Foreign Relations, recommending the
recognition of the Independence of the
late Spanish provinces of South-America.
It well compensates for the absence of
other matter.
SECRETARY CRAWFORD A"D SEJ'A
TOR THOMAS.
Some weeks since, our readers will recollect,
we published an extract of a letter from Wash
ington, in which Mr. Crawford was charged with
an improper exercise of his patronage, by ap
pointing a Senator of the United States to an
office of trust and profit. Since then the sub
ject has undergone an investigation in Congress;
and we regret that we cannot at this time pub
lish the result in full detail. The National In
telligencer, of the 16th March, contains a letter
which sets forth the whole transaction in its true
colors.
The constitution of the United States, 1st ar
ticle, section 6, declares " that no person, hold
ing any office under the United States, shall be
a member of either House of Congress during
Lis continuance in office By an act of Con
jrress of 1808, it is made a high misdemeanor,
and moreover, subject to a penalty of 3000,
for any member of Congress to "enter into, ac
cept of, agree for, undertake or execute any con
tract or agreement," Sec. And yet, in the very
face of the constitution and the law, William II.
Crawford, Secretary of the Treasury, and more
over a candidate for the presidency, bestowed
upon Jesse B. Thomas, a Senator in Congress,
an office from which he received j$1010. And
what throw s a still worse complexion on this
transaction is, that when Congress made a call
upon Mr. Crawford, by resolution, for informa
tion on the subject, he, in his answer, made use
of language so very ambiguous in its meaning
as to induce many to believe that Senator Thom
as had not received one cent : and it was not
until after a second call, that the truth came
out. O tempera O mores !
On a former occasion w e raised our humble
accents against the practice of members of Con-
rcss quitting the posts intrusted to them by the
r
people, in exchange for some petty offices in
the gift of the Executive. It is a practice, we
believe, calculated to impair the independence
of Congress, and to make the people's repre
sentatives subservient to Executive influence.
Hut if it has that tendency when the member
only exchanges his scat fur some office, how
much more so, if he can retain his scat, and alo
enjoy the emoluments of another office ? Is not
tliis the case of Mr. Thomas? lie obtained for
his salary as examiner of the land offices, SlUl
and vet occupies his scat in the Senate of the
United States. If these practices continue to
increase, wc would not place much confidence
in the purity and independence cf the people's
representatives ; in a short time Congress will
become as subservient to the Secretaries cf the
Departments, as the British Parliament now is
to the nod of my Lord C astlereagh. This will
not be deemed hyperbole, when it is remem
bered, that at the last session of Congress there
were no Jess than 8'J members applicants to the
Executive for the offices under the Florida trea
ty". Let the people look to these things, and to
s'.ios- ccr.cerr.cd in them.
The Spanish Minister arrived in town
tius morning from the city of Washing
ton. It would be indecorous, at present,
to offer any remarks on this sudden move
ment from the seat of government ; though
it is apparently connected with the con
templated measure of Congress to recog
nize the Independence of the Sou'i I
mrrzean (formerly S:,:?:isi) provinces.
His Excellency has taken apartments at
Re:ishav.ts, Washington Hull Hotel.
F.il. CUiz.
NAVAL AFFAIR?.
Rumor has been very busy for several
vceks on the subject of naval concerns
m Boston. The following statement is
Lclieved to be correct.
Capt. Shaw and Lieut. Abbott of the
Kavy advanced charges of misconduct a
gainst Mr. Binney, the Navy agent at Bos
Jon, which implicated Capt. Hull- These
charges have been investigated by Capt.
Porter, sent on for the purpose by gov
ernment, and George Blake, Esq. Dis
trict Attorney, and found wholly ground
less in consequence of which Capt.
Shaw and Lieut. Abbott have been put
under an est for trial. A Court Martial
lias been detailed, to commence its ses
sion on the 20th inst. in Boston, which will
consist of the following members: Capts.
Tingy, Morris, Macdonough, Warring
ton, Spcncc, Dowries, and Creighton
Numerous witnesses arc summoned to at
tend the trial. I'rcviJence Pat.
Hrc&t India Restrictions It must have
been gratifying, wc are persuaded, to a
vast majority of our readers, to perceive
by our Congressional report yesterday,
that the committees of both houses, to
whom the subject had been referred, had
reported in favor of continuing these re
strictions. It is not less gratifying to us
to state, as we are from unquestionable
authority enabled to do, that the British
government has determined to rescind its
irrigation laws respecting the colonial
trade, and to admit British and American
shipping into their West India ports upon
a footing of perfect equality. 1 he next
short arrival from Europe, will probably
bring us the official act relating to this
subject, as parliament was to meet on the
5th Feb. and the measure was expected
to be proposed immediately thereafter
and coming, as it was to, from ministers,
would meet with no opposition. In the
mean time, our readers may rely on this
information. V. Y.A'mcr.
"In Baltimore," sivs the Port Polio, "the in
famous traffic, the slave trade, prevails to a shame
ful extent. In the policies of insurance effected
in that city, the negroes are denominated '.col
and ivory. This is but little better than the
tlitnsv di guise adopted bv the Prench, of calling
the slaves Mu'e.s.
Fracture of the 77; . For this inconvenience
Hippocrates prescribes tho : "In a fracture of
the thigh the extension ought to be particularly
great, the muscles being so strong that, notwith
standing the eii'ect of their bandages, their con
traction is apt to shorten it. ivjuhl advise the
patient to i-,vr the other ih'gh to he broken also,
in ol der to have thcr.i f.'on" length.'
m1-r art -n Tm m w
JO.V C. CALHOLW.
The following brief sketch of the life of this
distinguished statesman, is taken from the Frank
lin Gazette, a paper printed in Philadelphia. It
no doubt would be read with interest at any
time, as Mr. Calhoun has always, since his career
commenced, been a favorite with the American
people; but it will excite more interest just
now, from the circumstance that he bus recently
been brought forward, with fair prospects of
success, among the competitors for the next
Presidency.
John C. Calhout, the present Secre
tary of War, is about forty years of age,
and was born in Abbeville? South-Carolina.
His father, Patrick Calhoun, emigrated
from Pennsylvania before the commence
ment of the revolutionary war, and was
one of the first settlers of the upper coun
try of the then province of South-Carolina.
He was an active whig during our strug-
gle for independence, and. it is believed, j party ; and we have frequently heard it re
was a distinguished member of the legis-! marked, that amidst the violence which
laturc of the state, under its different mod characterised the party politics of the
ifications, from the first organization of a leading men w hen he came into the legis
rcvolutionary government till his death. laturei he- stood aloof from their bicker
In consequence of this latter cv ent, it cie- i,;jrS, pursuing the independent and erect
volved upon the mother of John C. Cal- COursc dictated bv his own iudement He
houn to superintend his education. After
a considerable conflict between maternal
fondness and a sense of duty, she sent him
from home to the academy of the Iiev.
Dr. Waddel, where he laid the foundation
of his classical and scientific attainments,
licforc he entered the grammar school,
having had access to a good library, he
became master of most of the ancient and
modern historians. History was, indeed,
his i'avoiite study ; and after he commen
c i his classical course, he w ould frequent
ly Lteal an hour from Virgil to devote to
Plutarch. It is related of him by his
schoolmates, that while at this academy,
he had an impediment or hesitancy in his
speech, which, added to an unusual diffi
dence, rendei ed his prospects of eminence ,
t that ail minor obstacles will vanisn ue-
i
fore the persevering energies of a great
mind. Having finished his preparatory
. fx-
studies, he became a memuer oi aie
College, in Connecticut, in the year 1302,
and graduated in the fall of ISO-i, with
much distinction, leaving behind him a
high reputation for talents. In College
he was distinguished for the powers of in
vestigation, and, it is said, would never
adopt any doctrine until, by placing it in
all its practical bearings, he obtained a
an us jiiuv.ui.ai 0 t
kind of anticipated experience of its "V'
He was most distinguished Un-
era lion.
his proficiency in metaphysics, mat he
matics, and what arc usually-denominated
the precise sciences. These, better than
any artificial system of logic, qualify the
mind for profound and accurate reasoning.
While in college, he manifested a great
predilection for political inquiries, and it
is siiid the course of the lecture w as some
times suspended by his fiiendly disputa
tions with Dr. Dwight on the principles
of government. Mr. Calhoun was one of
the few republicans at that time in the
as a speaker quite unflattering. lint his Welly Williams; daughter ot tne Lev. David Wiil
subscquent brilliant career as a pal iiamcn- : iams, all of Lincoln county.
i r th-it i In Burke, on the 21st ult. Mr. I ituu.r. Mi:i,,
tnry speaker w.ds another prool to that i f ,!avwoocL t) Mlss lWsw .VoA:V, of Kurke.
furnished by the great orators ot aniiqui- x - Coi.,mi,-ia. Tennessee, on the ltb of
college, and although the very name was
in some degree odious, and exposed a
young man to many disadvantages in his
career to literary fame and distinction, he
always maintained his opinions with that
firmness and independence which have
since characterized his conduct as a states
man. Notwithstanding his supposed he
resies, Dr. Dwight entertained a very
high opinion of his talents, and foretold
the political eminence which he would
one day attain.
In preparing himself for the practice of
law, he spent some considerable time in
attending the lectures of judge Reeve, at
Litchfield, in Connecticut. During this
lime, lie studied with great attention the
character cf the people of the north-eastern
section of the union, and it was prob
ably the knowledge thus acquired that
enabled him, during the darkest moments
of our late contest with Great Britain, to
contemplate without alarm the storm
which lowered in that quarter of our ho
lizon, and which some of our politicians
looked upon as prelusive of the approach
ing dissolution of the union. lie never
doubted that the great body of citizens
in New England were firmly attached to
the union. The violent opposition made
in that section of the country to the gen
eral government, he ascribed to the dis
appointed ambition of the leading men,
who saw that the sceptre of power had
passed from their hands, perhaps forever.
Phis opinion is confirmed by the fact, that
no sooner did the Hartford Convention
unfurl even their dubious and equivocal
banner of disunion; than they were de
serted by the great mass of their former
adherents. While at the law school, Mr.
Calhoun was much distinguished by his
talent for extemporaneous debating.
Such were his powers of rapid and lucid
arrangement, that he would answer the
desultory arguments of some half dozen
speakers, in a speech of such logical and
systematic combination, as would seem to
indicate the most formal preparation.
At the bar, though he never was fond
of the practice of law, he soon rose to the
first grade of professional eminence. He
appeared, however, to feel that he was not
in ids appropriate clement, and would fre
quently exert himself to break the shack
les of an arbitrary and technical system,
ana expatiate on the wider field of rea
son and natural justice.
Soon after he commenced the practice
of the law, he was elected a member of
the state legislature. In this body he
soon became distinguished as a young
man of uncommon powers of argument,
and his correct views and pure principles
attracted universal confidence. From the
usual character of the measures of a state
legislature, it will not be expected of us
to point out particularly those in which he
took a leading part. It will be sufficient
to remark, in general terms, that upon all
subjects his views were those of a disin
tcrested politician. Although, from the
very beginning, a firm and decided repub
lican, his principles were too national and
elevated to embrace the narrow and self
ish attifices to which political partizans
loo frequently resort. Intrigue he always
detested, even in the membeis of his own
ccms, indeed, always to have disdained
to be the follower ot men at the expense
of principle.
MARRIED,
In this county, on the 19th March, Mr. Waller
White, to Miss Sarah Ho-.vden.
In this town, on Sunday, the 31st ultimo, Mr.
Valentine Keisler, to Miss A'ancy Wilkinson.
On the 21st ultimo, Mr. J.e.i-is A'irkr, to Miss
Peggy Hughes', both of Iredell county.
Bv Peter IIovlc, Esq. Mr. John Stagier, to Miss
January last, T. McGimsey, Esq. Attorney at
Law, of this state, to the amiable Miss .A wcy 1.
j Sherman, of Maury county, Tcnn.
I
died,
A '
In tins town, on T nursday last, alters
- ninesSj Mr. Jac,ih nnioU about 3
a linrrer-
o
In thistov.n, on Tuesday morning, the Cfth
ultimo, aged 5 months, C:Ls John J! ... v Triton,
ii.fmt son of Capt. Jjhn EiL'on.
On Saturday evening, March 33th, Mrs. Jr.r
mat: Ilorr, of Poplar Tent congregation, Cabar
rus county, formerly Mrs. Coo he, widow cf V.,
'm. Cooke, in the -loth vcarcf her ag.- Mrs.
Hope has left a Lrge family of small child re n,
-a horn she committed into the hands ef :i merci-
1 ful Cod, who, kne-.r, would provide for them.
Her husband is deprived cf a tender and very
all'ecticnate wife, her children of a met her, in
the most endearing a:id highest sense of the
term ; and society cf one of its brightest orna
tner.ts. Lorg will the he remembered, r?vl long
will she be mourned by her relatives and frienas
But she is trone srone. we have even- vras.m to
believe, to'that bright world "where the wick
ed cease from troubling, and where the w can
are at rest."
Prom the commencement of her last illness,
which continued but nine days, she said, 1 his
is my hut sickness it will soon be over ; let us
go." To her bosom friend she said, grieve not
for m: ;" and to her Saviour, her language ap
peared to be,
" How kmg, dear Saviour, O how long,
Shall that bright hour delav ;
Ply swiftly round, ye wheels of time,
And bring the welcome day.''
roMMUsiCATrn.
FR KS II GOO DS,
JUST opening and for sale, at the Store of the
subscriber, viz : Blue and black Broadcloth,
very cheap ; do. common, various colors ; Cassi
meres, of different colors ; black and colored
Canton Crapes ; Bombazettes and black Velvets;
Silks, and Silk Shawls, of every description ;
Cambric and Robes, for ladies' dresses ; Domes
tic Cloth, of the best quality ; Hats, Bonnets, and
Shoes, a complete assortment ; besides numer
ous other articles. Also, Powder, shot, and lead ;
best gunpowder tea, and chocolate ; Writing
Paper and School Books, &c. &.c. &c.
In addition to the above, a good supplv of
GROCERIES, &?c. such as brown and loaf Su
gar, Coffee, and Pepper; Copperas: Dutch and
English Scythes; patent hoes; Rani-Ware, of
various kinds; Delf and Cluna IV are, cce. Ail
of which will be sold verv low for cash.
GEORGE MILLER.
Salisfnnv, April 8, 1822 96tf
T r O I Y V VlvfcY S ,
lOIl the purpose of building a Male and Pe
JB. male Academy in Charlotte, N. C. Propo
sals will be received by either of the undersign
ed, until the last Wednesday in April next, for
making and delivering at the place of budding,
as soon as practicable, two hundred thousan 1
well made and well burnt brick, 'of the usual
size. Persons making proposals will say bow
scon they will undertake to deliver the brick.
Robert I. Dinkins
11 ru . Duv id's o a .
4wt99
Yi vd cy a imMt .
THE subscriber has taken the House 1 itch
occupied by Mr. Thomas Ilolton, sign of
the Eagle, cast of the Court-House, Salisbury,
N. C. where he has opened a Htw-e of Enter
tainment, for the accommodation of travellers and
citiens. The house is large and commodious ;
the stables are convenient, and will at all times
be well supplied with grain and fodder.
As the subscriber has taken pains to provide
every thing necessary for the comfort and ac
commodation of all who may be pleased to visit
his house, he hopes he will be able to give gen
eral satisfaction.
A few boarders, by the week, month, or year,
will be taken on the usual terms.
JOHN HOLMES.
April!, 1S22. 8wtl03
"Wsvgou Toy SsiYc.
THE subscriber has in his possession, for sale,
a large, well built wagon, which will be sold
low for cash.
Tfioi7ias Holmes,
Salisbury, March 1, 1122, 3wt98
T
HE second volume of the above work is mis
sinar. Whoever has it in possession, will
oblige the owner by leaving it at Mr. Brown's
Store.
April 8, 1S22. 2wt9r
Toy Sale,
VT the dwelling house of Jacob Bcnnings,
(Coddle Creek, Rowan county,) one valua
ble young horse, 3 years old this spring ; a num
ber of horned cattle, sheep and hogs ; one wag
on, hind geers and wagon cloth ; two copperstills,
one of the capacity of 120, and the other 75 gal
lons ; one large boiler, with a number of tubs ;
and a variety of other articles. Also, 200 acres
of land, of a good quality, being the southern
part of the tract whereon said Bennings now
lives. Any of the above property may be pur
chased at private sale, by applying to the sub
scriber any time before the 25d instant, on which
day the residue will be exposed to public sale at
said Bennings. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock ;
where due attendance and a reasonable credit
will be given, by
Hugh Braly
April 1, 1822. 2wt97
Police.
A LL persons indebted to that part of the es
l. tate of William Rrittain, of Chesterfield
county, Virginia, who died about the year of 1T70,
which was devised, during her life, to his daugh-
! ter Jemima Branch, and after her death the re
mainder to her children, are hereby notified that
I have taken out Letters of Administration in the
countv court of Burke, with the will annexed,
! and will nroceed to sell the estate so devised, at
i i
' the drt ciiing house of .Tehn Parker, on Upper
Creek in said county, on the ninth day of May
! next, consisting of seven or eight likely voting
negroes, in order to make an equal division
between the legatees. All persons having any
ne w :uids, arc therefore requested to lay them in
within the time prescribed by law, otherwise this
notice will be pled in bar.
M. BRITTAIN, Ad:nr.
Mo:gx?:?o:i, March SO, 1822. 2vvt97
rgTHAT these few lines are to inform the pub
E lie, that I, Thomas Jinkins, the son of Charles
Jinkins, take this method of inquiring for my
brother, William Jinkins, and sister Mary Jinkins,
hoping these few lines may find them, and send
n c a letter to Salem Post-Office, as I cannot tell
v. kit h way to start to hunt for them. If any per
son vvi'i inform mc where they live, 1 will take
it a piece of kindness ; and please, gentlemen,
if you should hear from either of them, direct
me a letter to Salem Fost-Ofiicc in Stokes coun
tv, :i Ne -i -til-Carolina. Prom mc,
Thomas Jinkins,
A:ri!e: 1S22. 3wt9Sr
Svovt ol" VUcTU.
ON tho 1 6th, 17th, and lSth of April next, a
CV k- Maw will he fought at Vot kville, S. C.
bctuoni Wm. Hr-hes, & Co. of Union District,
and John Darnal), a Co. of York District.
Shew 21, ?nil tight for SOO.
Man! 19, 1S2C. Hi
LETTERS
Rei-niHte,? i:t the Jt-OfHce at Concord, JV. C.
Af-ll 11S22.
4 LCXAVDKU ABU AH, Alexander Stephen,
SL Allen John, Alexander Benjamin, Allison
Surah, Barnet Thomas, Baker Joseph, Buie Will
iam, Baker Sarah, Brown Hiram, Craton William,
Corzine Samuel, Cruse Jacob, Dol.mtl Henry,
Pink Philip, Purr John, sen. C.rady Joslah, Gar
mon John, Giliam William, Esq. Hunycut Levi,
Hunt Thompson, Harris Charles, Dr. Harris Al
fred, Hall Morgan, Hall Bobcrt, Houston Joseph,
Hunycut Reuben, Johnson Cyrus, Jamison Wm.
Lipe George, Means Y illiam," F,sq. Mason Thom
as, M'Ree Uiehard, Morse William, Morgan M.
Washington, Morris JvJ.r., M'Micken Michael,
Milcher Christopher, MVurdy Mtitilda, Milster
John, Mis2nhhi! r John, Purvians David, Prope3
Daniel, Pur. i.un .Line, Pha-rr X. Henrv, Begcrs
Israel, Peed John. j Peed Charity, Poney Pat
rick, Pobisj'i Joi:i, (Hatle-r) K ss John, liicsel
Alexander, St.iUgh W rlin, Strieker Daniel, Tay
lor Daniel, Wiggins Hard v, White Sara irl, Wilie
Mary, Wear James, Wallace William, Williams
Robert, Zane Andrew.
SvvtPS D. STORK r., A. P. M.
List of Letters remaining in the Pot-OJ$ce ri
Charlotte, V. C. on the 1st (Liu cf April,
THOMAS ALPXAXDP.P, Abraham Ander
son, Jane V. Alexander, James Alexander,
Susanali Alexander, Phenis Alexander, John
liro'vn, Stephen Blen, Sylvester Beach 2, James
Belfr, r'dliam Biackstoelvs, Andrew B.-ny, Ma
ry Ann Black, Adams Brown, John Black, Wx
iam Bijjham, Lucius B. Bradley, Caleb Capped,
Dr. Collins, James L. Cathcait, Jonas Cohen,
James CawLv '2, John Crowell, James I). Crage,
Thomas Cawiey 2, Wm. P. Clark 2, liichard
Colter 2, Col. Wm. W. Davis o, James Dinkins,
P.sq. 2, Lhza DowIing2, Lewi-; Dinkins 2, Thos.
Perrir 3, Joseph Plinn, Pzekicl Graham. Ly
riase Gurly, Willis Gihbs, Bev. Isaac Greer, John
Hill, Samuel Hummer, Join. athan Hamilton, I'm.
Hartgrovc, Thomas Harrison, Alexander Hen
derson, John Harris, Thomas Houston, David
Hutchison, Lewi:; Harvey, Danul X. Hall, Kd
ward Harris, John Hall, Caleb Irwin, Col. David
Kerr, Allison Knox, Jane Knox, John Lav. srm,
Elizabeth Locke, Henry Lewis, Kev. IJ. II. Mor
rison 2, JTalter Mai tin, Guy Maxwell, Catharine
M'Koy, John M'Murry, James Mason, Louisa A.
Morrison 2, Roderick M'Cauly, Angus M'Kenzie,
If "illiam Matthew, John M'Cullah, James Now Ian,
John Xorris, Joseph Ovmand, Leu.ira P. Osborn,
Dr. Franklin (V?born, Joseph or Silas Orr, Aaron
Perr"-, John Parks, James Pope, Wm. Parks,
Capt. II. Parks, Bobcrt T. Plunkett, John L.
Porter, I'm. A. Biley. Alexander Bice, Charles
Ueynolds, Mary Stansiil, Ananias Sing, Jean Sim
ir.or, Robert Simpson, James Smith, Robert Sen
sing, Master or Secretary of the Phalnx L'-dge,
P.lam Thomas, James Torrence 2, John Yarr-er 2,
George 11 ilson, Wm. rice, Thomas aiker,
Archibald Talker, John 'ilson, LVi. Upton
JTilliamsoii, Catherine K. 7 ilson.
t98 IVm, Smith P. M.
iVoVice.
TUB Stock in trade cf the concern of U i::;Aoie
& Utizke, will be sold at Public Auction,
without reserve, at their store in the town of
! Fayctteville. The sale will commence on Mon
day, the loth day ct May next, and will so con
tinue from day to day, until the whole of the
property is disposed of.
The Stock consists of a large and general as
sortment of TIRY GOODS, HARD-WARE
and CUTLERY, an extensive assortment cf
GROCERIES, consisting of Sugars, Cohvc,
Molasses, Salt, Iron, a variety of Wines and Spir
its, and the various other articles usually sold as
such in this market.
A Boat, of 500 barrels burthen, and her ma
terials. There ed:l also be Sold,
One hundred and sixty shares of Cape-Pear
Bank Stock.
Fifteen shares of State Bank Stock.
Two shares of Clarendon Bridge Stock, and
forty -one shares of Cape-Pear Navigation Stock.
A credit of from four to nine months will be
given on the goods, and six months credit on the
Bridge and Navigation Stock. The Bank Stock
will be sold for cash. JOHN HUSKP,,
Snrz'ivir zr Port.ier.
Fayelte-cille, March 20, 1822. 6tl00
if,pv ACRES in Surry county, hang on tne
va
aters of Turner's creek, within a
mile of Hu ntsvillc, on which there is an excel
lent Apple Orchard formerly the property of
John Welch.
619 acres in Richmond county, lying in the
fork of big and little mountain creek, with a good
dwelling-house, out houses, a good Flour Mill,
and Cotton Gin and screw, Sec. formerly the prop
erty of Eli Terry.
640 acres in Montgomery county, lying on
Rocky river, formerly the property of John
Smith, Esq. deceased.
199 acres in Randolph count-, formerly own
ed by Wm. Brown, Esq. has a good Store Honse
upon it, and is considered one of the best stands
in the county for a retail store.
435 acres in Chatham county, lying on Rocky
River, formerlv the property of Henry Bray.
Half of the ferry at Allenton, and a lot belong
ing thereto, on Pee Dee river, formerly the prop
erty of James Allen.
Terms and credit will be liberal. Apply (by
letter, post paid) at Fayctteville, N. C. to the at
tornies in fact of James Thorburn, surviving co
partner of Donaldson, Macmillan, Co.
ROBERT DONALDSON,
JOHN HOGG.
FavetU-eiUe, ,V. C. March 18, 1S22. X?Tp
WILKES COUNTV
CIOURT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, Feb
J ruarv Term, 1822 George Parkr, 5-. Co.
t-5. James Gray Original Attachment. Sum
mons Jesse Allison as Garnishee. It appearing
to the court, that James Gray, the defendant in
fl.c- --crwl.x: in rmother st.itfv it i-i ordered
i iiiij , a . . . v . ... - - -
' that publication be made in the Western Caroli-
r- .1 - .lf..wln.-t n "--v
Ilia!! IOr LlUCe Illiiiii:, mi uit vnicini-n-
pear at the next court to be held for said county,
on the fifth Monday in April next, and replevy,
tde-id to issue, or demur, otherwise judgment by
! default will be entered against him.
A copv from the imnutes,
tc29A R. MARTIN, C. W. C. C.
Vol ice.
ILL be sold, at Public Vendue, at
V V Couil-IIousc in Salisbury, oa Saturday,
the 13th dav of Anril next, all the negroes be
longing to the estate ot Robert Torrance, de
ceased consisting of one fellow, one small bov,
some old and some young wenches, and several
children. Conditions will be made known on
the dav cf sale.
JNO. McCLIXLAND, Execuio-.
M-rch ICth, 1822. 4wt9S
I