Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 22, 1823, edition 1 / Page 3
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il.r .1 rn -ii; ii I (!? ! UJf,. I.! ri s. ', t t .t il.s 'iiiuuiiif e iV . . (. .', Th t the (Vnrw'ite e di all i t lUir -vrr to liirdif r ih ol.je.t in Vic by I - I l-r l. And iuvnuch tt thr onvtii'-' f tow r he that M pain houl I brt J-t r J l'i i if iriri the prr.pl on the MjfijTli !t inform -(!- ihr-y Con ceive en be i'n()irr il 0 ail address Adopted fur thai purpose. Hrto'.vfJ, thrrtfwr, That Doet. An drew Bowmo fciitl Cut. Matthew II. Ifrwre, draft, and rrpjrt an addr. 'Whereupon the couvuitlfff irdjournod la th 1 1th June. . June It, 1133. The Committee hav ing tnf t according to .adjournment stl tbt member! prmM v:' - vTbcommittfi .Jppointfdj!! t)olail fneetlhg to "prepare in address sported one, addressed lo the citiacn of Stokes, which on consideration was adopted and In furtherance of ihc important object, Hit following resolution ire adopted. Bnttwd, f lut Col. Math. L Mowre nd Willi Pinkinton, Esq- be rotmmin ded toth ciiiiensof flukes, suitable persons to represent the county, a de le- fjat it the meeting to be held it R igh in N ember nest. ' Hrtotvrd, fh suitable parson fx- ap pointed kt the differem placet of election in thi county, in 'order lo collect the totes fur two drltcte to which the rout tr ii entitled ind that they transmit ihr fante 00 the da followinff to tht Mietilt, f the countf at Cermanton, who it re ejuetted to auertaln the ttaie of the poll, ! . i t l ! nd prorUim the e ectlorj. Kftolvrd, hat Matthew R. Moore lect and appoint dlarrect pervn to at tend the election at Snow tlreek and at Sheep, for the purpm aforeaid-ih-t l l- iV. T Jahn hvini nv.ke the apK,.tmen at eeIi that till Piilinton mle tlie ppointment at Blkely A ron Coffin at ho L rott-mad John C. Ilium, at Salrrn nd at Kettner .Michael Uoub at Be tbanj, and Spain Lower and Andre Bowman at Cermanton, and that the prr oni to be appointed independent of re ceivinnthe votei for the delegate, be re quested to Obtain at fur at practicable the eentiment of the people at to a conven tion. Urnlvfdt That five hundred copie of the addre be printed, and circulated rrtotig the people ; and ihe Editor of the Weatern Carolinian and Raleigh Regia ter, be requeued to inert the proceed !ng of the committee in their reipecuve papcra. ' Teate, WILLIS PII.KILTON, Srt'rjt roa ra wifria raaauwtta, CTle titrtitn Rtprttentativn in Cmigr ml f Kjjfl wa tht appointment Um next J'rva.'taW." - " I rr ; - I !)() . nBowJpjtiieftli ..la a Ute addreaa, the" 6pul?fiTIWliira , p. ,i fnjr Kn. M advanced that larfer number of re ieclina; free-mea of, thia aeciion of the Ktatr, ere In favour of the electio i of Mr. Adam a President, than were in favour of either of the iber eandidatea for that important appoint, wtent. That opinion i every dav atrengtliened. But no nenanaper in the Bute, iiat yet taken a etand in behalf of Mr. Adam, and ourlatt; mem ber of Conffrcaa, have "returned homt- to ua from Waahinrjon City, not RepubFicans a we expected they were when we elected them i but Radical, and, of eourv, friend to he elec tion of Mr. Crawford. Tbt re being, Uterefore, Do regitkriy constituted onntn to announce the eentiment prevailing in favour of Mr. Adam, the t rengllu Mil JJumbejjofJiij. aupportcra-aro Unknown. But aa the election aonroachri nearer, it will be found that lie haa friends, and umeron friends. The cause of Mr. Adams ami Mr. Calhoun eems. in some measure, inde ht tied. They both have been, supporter of the administration of Mr. Monroe j and It f in lerstood, that they ba -coincided in their viera of the principles wf our government, and the policy most proper 1o be pursued by iu Not oialy have ther, them : eelres, give,B tbeiraupportt the administration f which they were membe re, but tkeir irijula na auvocates. have unan imonsly rone . with th; ?m in thisatipport.Bulr.Cjajjr4jtjri loner Whilst ngTvas hlmst tlTa" member of the administration, his near and intimate friends who tnirht reasonably be i supposed to be ac e,nainteif with hi view, and to labour for their advancement, have bitterly a availed tliat admi iristration In all it 'departir vents, except the Treasury, over which Mr. Crrwford presides. ' From the coincidenoa in th a views of Mr. A. -dams ami Mr. Caltiowtr;fhscrrj iiptwgLjeTX fwrajiy, a tlu aiinbtt unU.rm;y esteem 1h :...tOier.aatiWirwcond choice ,r osta to lM-JectMMt-f-Mr. -Crawl oroV-- -:s" ZSSXtfH ao boinirt FeUoV crttiaiisvfiitiier ; the friends of Mr. Adams and Mr. C alhoun, will - be acting consistently "or wisely, hatiw they wi? be discMrjrlng their duty to tht ;ir own opi nions, and as fcithflil citizens, to tt icir country amd thi-niselves. by voting for the fl ienilt of Mr. , Craw lord H-ff "Rrnrrgrntitirei . in thw wets "tngress. . - . " . , The aext Congress, Tello Citizens, is es teemed a most important one in smuch as on it may devolve the duty of appoirfung tbe Pre sidcitt of tbe United 9tates. ' .The Constitution providettbatlf no choice be 1 made by tbe vote of tbe eh ictorv. Congress (hall then choose the President. To constitute a hoio,or an ejection by tba electors, it i ne essary that some oajte alio aid bare a majority of w-wmm: Trairutr ui TUI r. I O CXfllKin, IC US take, the existing case as antnstsitce. Now. 4riddUbersff nrslwuH oLtam tnore jrcte of Jb elnctora, .atM tW no election Is madc-rid the Preside at must then be elected ; by Conrrees. -Hosri ; caV-i aw tone belie ve tliat If all th five tawlidate i ihould be rt as from pressnt appearance ie :ma probabTe, any one f thect.wH obtain tui majority h Kentucky will vote for Mf. Clay, Tennessee for General Jackson; and sg on of Q ia ethers. It it not pro bd)k, tvay certain, that th-evotea will be di tided, no one will out tin A majority, and the appoiiitorit will devolve ijjtflu Congrcuilod i ', I i.f li-, it sr,l i ,! 1j I ii i t? .1 II 1 1 !f ! w l'i ti lui I br I'. e t!nl n t r,e nf w,; iSti f ti,"r t'.fi, f f il l .-fllirr, M. A ' " ' .! sUit'l , Cffrl and itr, imit ar l!i- hvii pruim. Mnl tsn-ln U'rt, I tli in!rrr't i.fri 'i iJirw. OMt Uni'f t U'r, t ipM-i! 10 !)t n rlf e'j'it,.h tif tii li lMir iti'nil onMlnr.l t4 ! ifrrr,tferf prolr, and li'H tt m4 J ir'.tT ''t ! Vffiurr lo irtwre H f Ifiim, I t:'!',.' of I'm. !i (it l Ui I'l.ilnl hthi, rt ?1 ttirn, mtt, r tf o w gHt nnpor t4t in )Hir etiinutJ'm tlwt ot r m lifTrrent lii may be ippuintrd to fill rt ' Will mi be rrcUtt priTir t4 en, nklftfTrr Pri ' ilrni tn I c!eri bv ctutitre. on lio'n the dc. tiniri of our commoit country mutf t ncirh lc rtcml t Curtly not. TU prftpte of Nortl, C. rulina h nerrr jret ftCtrd U thii etupld n unrr4etnf f i ml it U prodtr, lo My tht ilf trf will- " Yi wtf mk jour eho-, end tfl frrt .W.Ovtt tv, t otiritiiilq t liv mtn nf your clnc rUdnl Jt.i-U.u wwl-i b o!finw-nil which u m rrnldy to be cipectrd from frre mm, frreijj win of the n'ti hnporttnt ami eventful fmUt r ttith thry porH. I be arech y mi, mit to rtttke lh! choke too Ue. No UytMtrtlma UichxM. Afcw rrry few wfckt, an I it will be tain and um lr fur )oa to 1 choMv' all. f oi will tlfrr that to UpM frtm you whirli jri rn nccr rrtrtcve. At your neat elrdion fur RprrantUtirt to Coim, yiyi otr a alfib: t f a C'tinition fnnr( mar drcide the rlctioii of rvHlent of jroiir eoin'rv, atvl produc mfjnrnt liberty and felicity, or tlinnUr ami fuctiun aimnjrt our. aeltrea, W ill toil be acliny rmn'ntrn'lr, tlirrrforr. yon who are in favour of Mr. Ailamt or Mr. Calhoun, to vote for a fnf ml of If, CnaCjrd. to jfo finra an I (pre hn tufrra'r in appoint lnr to tilTiic a man h'm oi 'itl kr an in tJCU"fnd lirtti from hie youth and toprr. " from ,b irt,,-r m t'r- "dent the man ? v?7 'W,c ' Mr- Ad'm ,0 " Prettitrnt, and t et rlrct to ( nnirrrtt a man to in , ,ot mf1 Mr- AiAm V(w, wUl Mr CalhiKin to he elrcle.!, yet you armltoCon- Vm niin toUnr ajjnt Mr. Callimin. If y0" ,0 Cr "'tmkttll or an iynora' op WWn. the m.ttrr iatvH , ao rrr important, brrauac if beta too Irno- ! ,7d fwhicll lo bf , thcr arc f-wrully otlu r arotiml him bttter j qnaliffrd, liocn do it for him i if he It vicioua i ntwoneat, tlicre U aomc aafcty in the intrif. I HI nf Wm -Mmpk-M 11. . - .T.j.u. v'iti'V t ilii iivuiipncc .'I lia- viit(f rnrh a Rpprrtrntatire i chiefly to be tie plorrd, inattnuch it i d. ;r-rf to iIiom who eWt him. fliit. whi-n yon eb-et a Pre aidant, )on tltct the firat olTiccr in your country. He tjndi alunr, arvl aboteaJI. Hi inflm-nJc imiitrnti', over the arn'iment aid npiniona of the citiren, the mraviret atul p ificy of the coun try, the character of the nation i and in a word, over the dratinirt of our infunt Krpnhlic. At llii hif(h oflirer may bo elertrd by the rote of your Ite pretentative, it wrll become vou to , riv our tuflrajrrt tolilm almr, who will f-ive hit vole for the man whom vou would prefer, I will proceed to thow ttU further the impor tance of th'n point. PVrmit me, Fellow rv.'fnt, to tpeak plainly to you. I he urj-t ney of thp occason rvnnirf that jou altonld he appr.adof th. tru'h. Nunc of our Kepret ntative in th.- laat Conpre, were mm of diV'mg'iiiJied a'4Jit. JW ,f Ratrioik, ami pUiiMWalmjr Merrtibliran. Mr. ile, the lUlilar of Uve Meekly; Keinier, in , aprakint; of tlie hut Con pre aavt, it require I otily "a" view of the ph'vaioiMi6mf the mem- h taken plifr, ttiat latent atvlnwinof bu aiucM ikI aense are greatly lacking, and the country is not so well reprtsrnted as it ha been heretofore. Our late members were men of that description wbo would take their seat in the Hall of Congress at 12 or 1 o'clock then inatead of attending to the butine of tlie coun-trv--to tire transaction of which thev were in- comprrent- rite letters to Uicir conslif tients, to fc'cnrc a future election, or bundle up a parcel of newspapers, found lying about the lull, cover then with gilt edged paper, and direct them to thoe thought to be silly enough to tate this mark of contempt as a favour i and put them into the post nth' e , adjourn at 4 o'clock i then liAdi!i Ottii nn t.yincnd xamplaiu to tUir constituents who drink waterat home, about tlie duty on winej and for all this labour and serv ing of the public, pocket their 8 dollars a day, come home and cry out retrenchment, attempt to reduce the army or nary, tell how the monev of the people is w asted by the employment of too many eleret, or Dy the giving some poor man a few dollar to tnufT a candle, or sweep out the chambers of the Capitol. This is Kadr eslitm; rich are the friends of Mr. Crawford. Should such be elected again, the most impor- taiu-duly wMcautey wttt be able to perform, and all the duty they will be competent to, will been cult upon a high ft behoves vou therefore, to look wetl and main ly to that point. To this grand object all minor considerations ought to yield. Whether your Representatives should be men of first rate ta lents or not, if they vote as you desire them on this point, they serve you more essential!) than they can do in any other way if they vote conirary io your wisues in mis pariicuiar,.rjcy IriiureTPUTOWfae other; wise; har Itin their 'power-to do,- were thev the eta winch might litjrithia tbaxoupasa of " Tote th wfowr,- for bim only, wbofwflf vote.; icir- 'er,iw.-"- - (or the man to oc rresiuent wuom you shall ap prove. LUCIUS, Lincoln County, July llth, 1833. rea Ti wma Ci6t3jiisA. ,& fmte, . The Radicals at the last Session of the 17th Congress, discovered, that the influ ence they had obtained, waa effectually diminished, and that instead of being looked up to as oracles of wisdom, they are now regarded as .politicians without integrity, and as intriguers who had rfcrpted eeonomf "as i Tiasl-syoW-nw aVa yirinciple They Jiad talked. of. abuse in trie v r Meuawiiieiiij uui ,,ei iuw touwo jj)f ihxsHigart,ese pretended, abuse vanished into "thin air." The more the tontruct "of the '"'head of that department was examined, tbe more conspicuous he came bU i economy, and. the more. indis? putoble were the proofs of his systernai'y: vigilance, and his strict controul over all the sobordinato branches of his office. Faction became silent ;a snspicion. could not breaths a slander upon him ; and Tif,!: t'iCl hi I, ii I.ffn IL frit .1 , l,i eroti nut n. J the eH',. I f.i f I iritfut i : f muni .i!,i I -rr ? 1 1 1) t'i an lfi u pronounce hit r n'tie a 1'ii-ul l auih al.o, the efTrct of invr tig4ii in tt the other department iih the ilnfl eicrptjun of the Trcnu ry Ml the cunriinjr and mjluniiy f thtt party whkli mafhIIed ltf under Ihe banner of t he Treasury, and ao bold ly advam ed to twit tui the abuiri of the paher depirimenta, were rtot aufnclent to wjrdorT the iuJti of rtiun4 doubt, nd Jut up!ci .:i, fram the very depart ment which they bad held up n th only purely. minUtercd, the only wall-arrang-p I, th only baltleu on of the whole. I'hey who had b ao loeward tn rtr o,Jent,e'fcinTd hfpmpycriif to ibair own defence. MUtrutt' penetrated jhe T rr a ta ryT rtt t ! aWlIheu Kc riclf' HTl he centre of the work which it frrioti hid thrown up, and on which they Impli citly relied for It protection. Charee were exhibited again! thi department, of deaign to tufle information, and to de ceive the people by mean of partial di rloaurea upon anhject deeply Involvinj; ihe interetta of th republic. Theae ac cuaiii'tn were aupponed by te alimony which eirited in the il'II ol Kepreacn tative, ferment of indignation, aeldom paralleled, and dilfutcd abroad th opini on that the Secretary of the Treatuty, wt in fct untound and unworthy of the tation which he occupied. All the in temprrate zeal of hi ftienda, ha only ervrd to sink biro lower io the eatima- 'ion of the people Outrageous a wai the iuppriion of a portion or the public document on the suhject of the publk depotita, it may be held very inferior to that which ia on flow d io the following article from a Geotgia pper, with retpect to the intro duction of African bue. Ihe attic le ktrlfi 'i explicit that but few com ment are nrrettary. It may, however, lw proper lo obaerve that the General Mitchell, woo wa concerned in amug plirn; the African, in regard to whom, Mr. Crawford h aupprevaed the infor mation called for by Congre', itbe par ticular friend and political partisan of ihe Secretary of the Ireatury. He wai alio an offirrr, in the employment of the go vernment, but ha aince been riismined, Her a full elimination of the charge agin him, on ccotiTit of the introduc tinn of thete very alave; and it i on derttood that Mr. Crawford made4ie ol his bst effort, to the very last, to retain him in office. - Another tcl of no amall importance, i that Mr. Crawford heg Pc trd to prosecute, it wa hi dutt to do. under the law and the opinion of tbe Attorney General thWveir offender, tin til the statute oriitiiiiiiuon had barred the proern'ion. Jus thii? that, the Trfiviiry j:DiWalB I i aappintf tha very fuundaiwn bf tlic inQ-.L ran and virtue ol I no country, to elevate himself to the Presidency. I Call the at- ftemVri of eery friend of his country, to the following artit.lc t "SUPPRESSED DOCUMENTS." "Considerable ezciteweut h been produced in Congresa on the aubject of the r,uppreased document. I hat a fraud has been committed,: and Congrea im posed upon ia admitted on all handa. But who haa been the delinquent i Br whom has the fraud been committed f Are question that cannot-yat-bo an weredr During the last Session, Conjrei made a call upon the Secretary of ihe Treasu ry for certain documents, which were fur nished the house and ordered to be print ed. .Some months afterwards, it was die covered that several important put of the documents had been kept-buck or o mitted in printing. By whose order could not be ascertained. The circu instance of. the transaction which have already trans pi red if not jujiejUiO jmi officer of Kovernment at least afford sufficient ground for the belief that the documents were suppressed by some par tizm of the Secretary of the treasury, tinder the apprehension that the standing of that officer would be affected bv their muokiuoiw . -There : ca reason " why cJlOX PerMi-tov' lhatt the Secretary jjf jhe l reasurr bis tcteods, sjirewlsh'thrtaidtloetim a "--a .t a . a T -A. wTT' e4,-r-ivhy theyhotilrtfeafjtbe catiw. 1 her character- vl the tiecretar was deeply implicated ; the documents disclosed an intrigue w ith" certain banka calculated to shnkrjhe confidence of thai nation in his integrity. And ve can com prehend, therefore, a atrong and obvioua reason why Mr. Crawford shotifd wish them suppressed. But what motive could any one, unconnected with the Treasury department, have, for commuting a fraud like this I : But this is not the only instance in sshich Jhejiecjetary. olb9:.Tieasui:y.has 6een concerned in keeping back disagree able doctneM. 3 RvnrtfoWtttiiii'Hww collected bf many of -WIide'ihW'Tn-December 18 19, Congress, passed a reso lution requiring of the Secretarf ofthe Treasury, in fqrmatiou in relation to the illicit introduction of Africans into the United States, and xopte of such com monications as he had received in rela tion thereto. , Ori the 1 1 th of the follow ing month Mr. Crawford angered the call by letter to the Speaker, from which the following is an extract;, fvr i 1 1 t! rrry rbeTttTartyUrevenducaUV-herby 1. 44 In o((f nre lo. a ftv.lu ! . i f he It iue of l(rnrrentative of lha 3 I t ulilinO) diiecting tlm diiettin tii Sctrctiry of ihe I'resmry, to U er,re ih Mouse Co pies of inch ceminunicitions a h mf hav rcicived ince I S 1 1, and uch infor mation a he my I ses, In relation io the illicit Introduction of altvc Into the United States, with statement of Ihe measure adopted to prevent tbe same." I have the hooor to transmit th cn losed letters from different Collector of the Customs to this department" Accompanying ti.U letter front th S creury, were fopiesof comBitinicstlons from several Collector on th Southern coast. Among ir rest were twb'letters from VV JM'fntoah, Ksa. Collector of tbt,ort. oDariart. fltrt ihr flnf ind most important letter from Mr. M'Intosb, informing, the Secretary ol th seliur of lha Alilcsn at the Creek Agency, with accompanying paper givinf detailed history of Ike transaction, was, with all the accompanying documents, withheld bv the Secretary. For this neglect of duty duty rendered impeiUiu upon him by a direct call of th Mouc fur in formation upon specific subject, no eicuse or ciplination, has ever been of. fared. And indeed what excuse could be offered for withholding information from Congress, after an cip'ess call for II ( and which the situation of the limes made vastly important to them and to tbe nation. Yet, the letter with all th c eompanying documents, wis suppressed by the Secretary of the Treasury ( for no other reason which we can conceive of. ban that the character of an individual, particular friend of lb Secretary, waa highly implicated in the transactions (lis closed. The Inference which mav be drawn from these premises, is Ibis, if the Secretary of tbe treasury did withhold a a a a? document to sire tne cnuracier ot a friend, he might alto be induced to pur sue the same means to save hU own. That acommuniration from the Col lector of the port of Uarien, was suppress ed, be easily ascertained bv icicting to Xiles' Kcfcis'er, for January 2., 1820, where the letter of (he Secretary of in Treasury, lo the Speaker of the Mouse, with Ihe accompanying documents, ii published nt length. In M'lntosh' let ter or tlit 1 4th i March, , IB IB, he .atjtes to the Secretary, that he addrcssod him per the list mail, and inclosed papcra. fee. No letter of previous date, appeals anion; the documents. But byrclerring to the Collector of the port of Datien, we mav ascertain the nature and importance of the "letter and papers forwarded by ihe last mail." I ' 7'.7. . - , The following Is extracted from a copy of the original letter preserved on hie in the Collector's office for the port of Parieo. fortof DrWn,"tircbVTtKl"li, Misitv l.bavs) tlie honor to tor ward I hcrewflh a letter and other papers pre- m ff9 Of S1I S li'm u I irsfl kt I McQtteen MTntosh, Esq. Surveyor of the I'ort, who ba just arrived hera from a. tour of duty, with eighty-eight Afri-. can Negroes part of Whit h be seized on -their way to the AUbama Territory, .'nA ,h ..ihr. us the desk Acetic, i the " , , ... . partimtan are futty tiisclotcd In the ac. eompanying paper, marked ABC. The information here givtw, ha since found it wsy to the public, through a dif. racier can therefor- 4uly appreciated, as well as lb motlv. Jckcouki bate influenced th Secretary of th Treasury in keeping it Vac a at lt prtuuiar cit. als. An investigattoti of the afuir when it became publit resulted in the dismis sal of If r. Ciawford'a friend from an Ira poitant rtTne. A Jrm4 to kit Country. (Tb l Cft'sWir SMtxil 'Trft 7 r'" r . ', J.--' ,-y, 1 from the life of jEaah'.wgton, pub;uUoft for tCvorceT naaeo ax ute rcqucs ot m inwmi. , j " Youtha of the United Sutes, learn ' from Washington what may be done by i . t . -r . ..i an industrious improvement of youtal- ents, and the cultivation Of TOUr.mort . . . . powers. Without any extraordinary adr temple -Taie ' - . al 14 i-Aii--- L"ZZTT' i butjqti Tnsry Bit restrnb1f tlwTn Ihe Tr4 tues or private ana domestic me, in wnicn he excelled, and in which lie most de lichted. Equally industrious with his piougb-Taa 1.1a swordr hv esteemed tdltrf ness ana inuumy a toe greaicsi aisgrace of man, whose powers attain perfection only by constant and vigorous action..:,: ' Washington in private life, was is ami able as virtuous ; and as great as he ap peared sublime on the public theatre of the world. lie lived in the discharge ol all the civil, social, and domestic offices of - We-t he wa tirtperatrin liW dfcsires, fort f y "A re"; of 'hpp Wadded , ove Wt ekahYpli rt rengineneif tlie, tone of public manners, he-hadjrtfbre real enjoyment in the owm of his family, than ia th pi Ide of military command, or in the pomp of sovereign power, Onthe v ho!e,hTs life affords the bright est niodel for imitation, not only to war. riort and statesmen, but to privat citi zens, for. hi character was a consteilaiion of all the talent end virtue! which digni fy or adorn human nature." vantage, from birtlu-ioriune, patKrnagtooweasiosma we ,iw jiearq tpattrrii..-.- "V - . . .j.a, . '-"""; . -rr: - - . .Wi.aTri . .... vamiww vtft4mfanrhtlttMrin ' . - .- li tlie Rts'e of A!.'i.na, i M,n(v4 t!io 1-MiJ.int Ut,by bs U v. Mr. Camjihcn; Mr. rtt tr, lt,rr,i, n S-irfi r,r;,f ,f u fl sm '.I H it .f iJ,M ,. tide, I d.i;t,ier M. C. Jtxirman, recently frorft North 'j-.Mna, th lib ".nrf. nrr U KktvlH by tht Uv, IIiiIm-h F.tli 'tmnJff .Vnb0itt to Mia tUiakth Ftitr, daughter f lUbert Ftfer sen. rj. alt of thia eoua'y. ! th lorki of the a.lk.n on U l.Mi Inst bf A, B. June i, t, Mr. H,trt Mr Tii'AoHm l)i,i,it, kll nt th'. rountr. -TO lilt IK . "Hi tinwiiion,fwi thiw.ty th!riglV IpiH" June JomrfM.tf ynutget, child of -etcr Kimmff. gt4 iMrntbr and nlftttUii"' day., , ' . " Our Eft ia ever on th w!n, And death ia ever nigh j . , The moment when our life bepn, VVeatlbrjhtnd:-.". . . , .Vt)Ufti. A I J, Persona IndeMed to the ratal of Daniel " Crcts, di c'd. an. repiies'etl In rait an I set tle ttteir aeeounta, thurie thev will find thrrw in the hamli of officer by the jotu Uv of Au IT'S. And allth't tbt fiav eUimsa4tnt th rate wil bring them forward ami rediv payment . , r, CMr.t . . . J. CAY. 5 ' Jutw, 15'h, 1?. 3.165 ROWAN POOIMIOfE EITABUSIIMF-.N I', BT a act of the but Legislature, the County Court of Rowan, tt autliorlied to II the present Poor ft wis fstabilahmrtit.arid iih di proceeds thereof, to purchase other Unit, a4 erect other building In ni more central ai. tiatin. The emtnty curt aceoMiny, hart appointed a committee to ascertain, what on be obtained t said kind, and Imprntemet)', and tn make a report of Ihe aamr, Tbe prra.i. s conkiat of 330 acre of land, the greater part of which la wood-land,' and tight or tin very rood log houses there i also a spring of excellent wster near th bouses. ' , . The mbacriher w ill reedve propossls for th piirrhaae of said establishment from tba rim until the Wednesday of the ensuing Au-snt Court. Person wishing to purrhsae, will a' ate in writing Ihe price thy are willing to give, and Ute term of pa) menu . , THOS. L. COWAN'. JtdH IS, 1821 I 4wtr5f NoUce. ICav to David B.NapTer a note of hand for forty dollars, on the luth orlltli of October hurt. As I expect said Napier will try to trsde the note oiT to some person, this ia to nntifvall persons that I have fully satisfied th den sod of said not. Tberw was on the note a credit of twelve dollars, slated, I beBesw.the Slst of Octo." ber, 18 w-tnch said splcr a)lie V or mis -laid, t have iq dav poaatision-Kr tints to tvr that 1 have paid the whole amount. , ' . " ' CP.n. W0f-juv- -WifrrrMy.uly 18, 1823. -- Slate of XortU Car6nu, taroBLL eouaTT. - I "uH. . ol. .iirL ."tSS AndrewCsron, William Cron, El, ier Carson, Mary Carson, James Rcott aid hi 'fe Martha, Jacob W eatbetby and hi wife Mar fritrmia h,u foT ,,e conveyance of iand. PIT',r,nf i "I" cUie emit, that the oove octenrtanta We beyond the limit of the 8utef it k Uimfw 9rJrtdf by that publication be made in th Western Caro- Knian, for thre months successively, that unless the d fendants appear at our neat court, to be : Mond,y .,; mbcr tJ there to plead answer or demur, other iae judg ment will be take pro confess, a to them and , UMtMC ncc P,rxc JOHN N. IIART, C, M, Cl E. Paid S4 Slate ot VotUi CaroMim, ; . IBBDILL Couaif. " .., StTFRIOR Court of l aw, Spririg f erm, 1811. Catharine Cowan w. Thomas towjaxJ'o. rTlTk'.- - il l. A I ta court, trial publication be maU lor thre. months in the tttar, and W'esUrn Carolinian, that '.T TC', 'V!, .".l".? be' held for the county of Iredtll, at th Court onto ; , . geo,, 5U ytondtytr thn ft- Monday In Sentember neiL anirnt. ad.an...- . :. ----- ------ - - ssa demur, otherwwe judgement will t had pro ; OWe.ubscriWr p "A1- uignt of the 171K May laat. i. t II hvn 112 . - . jr."siio, ncj(ru iiwn, iwemy. cigni or uuny years ot age, five " "V feet sis or seven inches hiirh, yel- - ptesjon, (ay aumraUo "" , h.a a tflnt In hi. IVK--1 sinned bv a. blnw. slut . mi-mm his hand from a hurt I (at a good set of teth, ' bold appearance, high nose, and wears a pair of 7" whiskers. He took with him various clothing, t ."V snd obtained a permit to pass to Mr. Matthew Harris' V'"' v .::- - ?-.:;, r.J.f - Any person apprehending said negro and cdtw J ; fining him in any safe jail in the United States, 1 " 0 that I eel him. shall be Eberallv Mwa.L --i and. sOTft'awnaGIe eipense paid, by their gi v- . injp- Htomiwuin; w jjrr. penjamta -WHfjoett r Creensbormijrh,,Ceo..., Hennia . .waa Muhaaea;t?i by the said Cnlquett; near Ficderickstown, lla ; ' rybuid, twelve m mth past. ! ' WILLIAM ALEXANDER. , : "30."'. - , 6wt68 S' nttPEt tvc. l(TVTl p'ecc,f Cotton bagging. 30 Coil UxJlJ Bile Rope, together with a general assortment of Qrtcmet, for sale by Al'OUSliN AVTf,ItTL?, :, Prent9lrt,Cherw, Souti Careliaa,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1823, edition 1
3
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