Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 2, 1823, edition 1 / Page 3
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s.llslsiwiiY: U'MDAV HOKUM:, r'V. 2. 1?3. We again Um " iinur column. Th tippcrmovt mI U our tis retreat, ws pr-Occupd before ib receipt of "OsnofV of her patriotic eiTus.Mi wtiU rw have been de layed tin neat wtk. , , TVa hv been cautioned sgsinst fMibnshing t 1 marriage " at from Clrrua, When people t bom diMtrre on local matter, it it ft dli , matter ff tlioVt ft distance to dYcitle rktU ecalhem. '.f.. , , L . We this vttk finish the third number of M A friend to hit country." In publishing thrae ami other essay en the earn ubject, w think v have shown no disposition (for we certainly feci noo) to Mr, Crawford, a it hit been obliquely thrown out. If our correspondent ok caustic language, in canvassing the pretcn. ftlom ftnd qualifiest'tons of the candidate for the Presidency, those who feel their pungency can not complain of , for we offer them the meli ttm of our column to rep' to, and controvert whatever they may conceive founded in error, provided they do it decorously end with fairness. Although it 1 our opinion that Mr. Calhun't election at President of the I'nited Statee, more than that of any other candidate, would be the mean of securing to us, and perpetuating to our descendants, all those bleaainp flowing from afree and liberal form of government, which we claim at birth-right,' yet we with not to advance hit interest by traducing the characters of other. We have too high a re gard for the good tense and enlightened views xt our feltow-cititcna, to suppose they will take declamation for argument, or reproachful petu lance for proof. Our only aim it to give the object of the next Presidency a fret discussion, V A . ... f" ; V, hM:iir,'jii u tie !!!, a t Ik e . Is eorthy i ( a f rt nation, ti.S,attrd ly frr aiu tnl.Mrned poj,u!i.in, As in 'he protl.il.ty t, a rinluLi U Uie vote of tew-Votk, we Jest our r- r to Ju!j(e from the evidence prouVed. la U week's Carolinian, w hav given j We to a few fttrsrt from New-Ywk ' ptprrs, and shall hereafter give obm. Certain we are, that lb lUdiral candidate, Mr. Craaford, hat not hook whereon to hang a hope, of securing the Interest of that great Hat. . Simufi , Sttikord, a ftenator In Conjrrctt, from MwJersry, it appointed Secretary of the Navy, In the place of Mouth TUocopton, , ap pointed u,S, Judge, r . - r.I.r.CTloY METUM.S.' "Tie following la a correct statcmcntcf the vote "for aniimlcrw Congress "from But' thi i Jtb) District, U the 17th Congreati - 'ci.siii. 'tea. Rowan, 101 1 414 DavMUon, 444 736 Kandolph, I) m Chathain, - 169 1133 1640 UJ8 Mnjonty lor Iong, 1668 We learn verbally, that, in Morgan district. Dr. UobL B. Vance U returned to C'ongrre by the catting vote of the Blienfla Vance and Walker each having 1V13 votes t three of the bhenfli voted for Vance, and one for Walker. Willis Ptlkinton, and Mthew N. Moore, r.sfji. are elected delegate from Stnket county. 'I nomas llram, Kwj. tt elected delegate from klnntromery county. Harjlrtt Vaoccy, and Kornulut If. Sanders, are elected dclegatca from Cwatll county. W illie P. ilangum, is circled a Representa tive in Congress from Uie lUlcirb district Homulu Vt, banders is relecUd to Congress irom IM LaswtUuutnct. In the Kdcnton district, Alfred M. Gatlin elected to Congress, by a majority of 268 rote over l-eniucl haayer. W eldon N. LUards is re-elected to Congee from W arren district. HichanJ D. Kpaight it elected to Congress from Newbcrn district. Lea is W illiams is re-elected te Congress from Surry district. t'.'i III litij l.i,;':!, I'.l f.ti9 ? fr. Vn I .jtm I r id I.ir.ts, lf.t l.e r-'t 1 I t lis s:d, Ha v.ou!d neither wl.i-jrr t.or In tiigue v.i:fc l.iin. In l!r. Crfurd, how ever, Mrt Vtn narcn fyiirid i cotiRttiial 'Iii'. Tht coalition wt tiot d.T.cu't. Ntw-York wet to t lutnti rr, end ft' If ttantkt wif n conacquente. In this ttcp, Mr. Vart Ilurcn bat found Ms ruin. Dill hii linking from power tnd Influence, lit hi committed tuVre tuitldr. tod who t.llf biro i Wit artfi Kit fanuenct) tt at Ca t'.s : c". bytuiuv. 3, 'i. st t!. 't i f i v j h Kf rr, T 1 1 f. fr. Jrt lli.'wd, to H h T'i hi if. A A' the ReputiUan pi in cm. , A Utter from DufT!o,. New-York j, , li I A I oevvnnw nuitvii wm a vivvvvw w vviiivsw ,vi .uu7 w ... wr mmri "IKJ I Irom HailllX district. our country, to elicit all the information we can H ukei. Scaa ell, senate i Samuel Wbitakcr relative to the Drinciole. the conduct, and the James F. Taylor, commons, .L,.f .1, -K t.k. k:-k--..i: :.J -Joliii M Uod, senate i R. M. Ilchne, . . ....- . h 6 ' and llillory Wilder, commons in in gut uie tree men of me United SUtee i CAoAaiw-Kobert Marsh, senate A. K. Ham and if, in doing this, facta are brourht to Tirht I )', and Wm. Underwood, cuminoiia. unfavorable to the Duritr of character and Doli. frank-C. A. Ildl KUlc 4 Lart Fox, and . . " tical integrity of any of Oie'eandidatet,' it it cer tainly right that Ut people should be cor rectly informed of them, that they may not roi place their confidence, and throw away their MtTragei, on a man unworthy of them ; and euch we verily believe William II. Crawford to be- mB0W1n interrogate the Fitot of the Charleston Courier, at 4h end of an article he "copie from our paper of the Ah utt. in whkli ft wit etated there Vere "34 widow In SaJi. -bury but -not one .widower." . Wftit one mo ment, and yon shall near, we must first put ourselves right in the old path, before we strike off into a new one. We were wrong there is, it seems, a WoWer in Salisbury. But, like the jailor, he was M not born in one place all the while," but livet " all along the ahore," hence our mistake. The Editor of the Courier surely knows, that among a people w hose industry is their only fortune, the chances of long life are at three to one against the men. They have to roam abroad, buffet inclement weather, exposed to the chilling dewt of the night, the feverish heat of day, and the pestifferout effluvia of bog and rpiagmirer to provide- a auatenancc for their families i while the wifei warm and com fortable at home. The husband, if poor, hat the curt tnd anxieties incident to hit kr, the un charitable neglect of tome, and the contemptu ous frowardneta of others, to mortify him, and prey upon and corrode hit mind, till be cither seek rf titf 'in Uie bowl, or in tome other des perate expedient white the wile ie aeOnre aod happy at home, depending solely on her hus band for all the comfort and enjoyments of life- Other causes might be shjw n i but we think the above will sufficiently answer the Courier's "How?" We think they are sufficient to ac count for man's fitful, feverish existence being much more ephemeral than woman's. Guilford Lewis, e ninmin ft arren M. T. llaa kins, senate ; Daniel Tur ner, and Robert II. Jones, commons. ' Cumberland L. Bethunc, Senate i Neil! Mc Neill, and Samuel P. Ashe, commons. A"em-Haroer T. Devane, benatei 8. Sid- bury, and J. A. MilL commons. Uukfai Thomas Burgess, senate j Willis Al tton, and Robert A. Jones, commons. Xnihmpt3. Peebles, senate K. H. Gary, and Ln P. W uuamson, commons. " JSertit O. B. Outlaw, senator S. A. Brtan, J. b. athoon, oommona. 'erven Robert Vanhook, MOatc t. J ( A, WUhamaon, and Thomaa W cbh, couimons,. Jjcnmr N. - Whitfield, acnatejW nu Kirk Patrick, and Isaac Croom, common. CatweUU. tiicey, senate i B. Brown, and J. Rainev. commons. JitckinjkamH. bcales, jr. senate j R, Mar tin, and K. Broadnox, commons. Chtwan Wm. Bullock, senate J. Skinner, and J. Newborn, commons. Perquimatu W m. Uiddick, senate i M. tlliott, ennr, and T. Barrow, commons. fatguttank John Pool, senate i C Barnard, and C. Bell, commons. tWm Caleb Perkins, senate t W.B. Web. ster, and Thomaa Tillett, commons. Gate A. liarrell, senate i J. Walton, and W. W Stedman, commons. H'uhingtbn Thomaa Coxe, senate ; T. Walk et, and air. Davenport, commons. Turret J. Bcaaley, senate i Enoch Usasel, and tphraira Mnn, commons. Jonct Durant Hatch, jr. Knate ; It. M'Daniel, and E. Jarman, common. JUbeH MrKllurphy, tenatei Mr. Howell, and air. AlforuTcommone. HayneVL B. Hatch, senate J. Haatingt, and 8tephcn Smith, commons. AA, cmrttttd W. W. Boddie, tenate j T. N. Mann, and Archibald Lamon, commons. , . Httkmcmi 8. W all, senate s T. M'Farland, and J. II. Cole, commons. Moore Mr. Jackson, senate ; Mr. Martin, and Gideon Seawell commons. Bladen D. Sbipman, senate ; R. Meivin, and W. Davis, commons. Duplin 1. Pearsall, senate i S. Miller. jr. and Wm. R. Fredenck. commons. SamptnC. Govan, senate i J. Sellers, and D. tinderwood, common. tpeakins; of Mr. Citwford, k ih U lowlnu-psrsrrspb t - , - Aro'-rig the MopU aod iodebendent poHiiciana, he htt Kftrcely n Jvoctt I and 4 th few nf data who favor bla view, many r ftcruicand uiot hetxt ed, and most of them ashamed to confett their predilection which arc covered an der an affected reverence for party form and for that most imotrmtit device, a tan rw election, by few unauthorised and uninttructed delejxtet at Washington. rcNXsimkiA, aiTTtajbsa aw a. 10 . MPurutnt to public Aottcca very oo- mcrout meeting oftiiiaVna of AUeghtnr county was held last Wednesday evening tt the court bouse, in tbit city for the iiurpose of nominating a candidate for the presidency. More than 500 person c1 all far tie t were prrtent. Al wai expect ed, general Jaccsoi wtt norointted by the meeting by a large msjority. Toe remaining vote were divided between Mr. CaLMflvvi Mr. Adami, Mr. C'iat and Mr. Cm a Ton Vir. taawroao wtt nominated by Mr. Snowden, editor of the Mertury, who prefaced the nomination by obsciving that be did not nominate Air Crtwford because he en friendly to bit pretention at a candidate for the preti dene, but berause he had been plated on the ht of cru!iUtei, tnd bectuse no one cite in the meeting appeared disposed to nominste him. Mr. Caawroao wat ac cordingly nominated, and, wnen the vote wat taken, had not a ttnflf one in hit favor. Mr. Clay, Mr. Adams and Mr. Calhoun appeared to have nearly the tame num licrof votes, (iener! Jackson, it mutt I admitted, it the favoiite in tbit quar icr; but tonie of his fiiendt arc too 'tan guine. SOUTU-JMKRICA. The latest accounts from Peru repre sent Lolrnr Hivs Auera, the Presi dent of the government, at being very popular. He it making great prepara tions for defending the country againtt the roytltstsV The forte t of the rattef are ,..,...,,,,.raw.--..lliK.lVJ.VnillC - 'innng tin wryaat-cicowrai vote cu any ataxc Mtle'oW great question is to be put at issue, Who is to succeed Mr. Monroe in the chief magistracy of the United States f As the vote of New-York 4te gets .her support, will most probably be t successful It is a knowledge of this fact, that has crea'ed a peculiar interest with calculating politicians, in whatever relates to the prevailing sentiment in that State. From the papers throughout the State, we learn that a few aspir ing, over-retching individuals, friendly to the jretensionsof Mr. Crawfonvtnstcad of respecti fully waiting till a sure indication of the public feeling, the sovereign will pf the peoplet should . be shown forth, have attempted4to forest al the "cehtiinc'nt of the Sfafe7"Tliey liaVe"lsSofc(r'tb a taaiH est ass vt t i,iuuiu tiipvve&lVtl Vt jtct, and free inquiry into the. claim of the ran didatet, knowing tlmt the more Gefryrf man is known, the h ; he will be hked. , These olfi cious and abortive movements of a few ambi tioua, monopolizing politicians, have aroused a spirit of inquiry among the people of the State of KewiYork, ttiat must rcsuK In a cboice md itulle to tfce hulligence and oWeroment of te Borough of Fuyettevillf, Robert Strange; n iu mn$& M. vr.XapbW''VJt'lre delfe-lf votet JStS.V(aiysrittsi . KEW.YOR1T. " raos tbi jiw-ioaE rTioT. Mr. Martin Van Buren, at Mr. Craw IbrdV-ietKlevMH-thift State. OftupiCa-lbc. same station, that Mr. John Hoimet doea in Maine. - He has taken the field against the People of the State of New-Ypik, in favor of William H. Crawford at Presi dent. He ha attempted politically to make ever the State ol New-York to this candidate for the Presidency, a though it wat a West India plantation all Mr. Vnn Buren't own nrivate propertr--lttbecbmr4 ing Mr. Crawford' leader, Mr.Yn Su rer, hat onenlv invited and courted warfare fnr Kil mvn rnmmnn sense mOSt htVO I M advdeated against the feelings, wlsheiy and conviction of nine-tenths of the. Peo ple of this State. ' , Ve have tome facts on this subject that it may be well to menton; Ve assert it boldly Neither Mr. Clay Mr; Adapn, nor M"' Caihounottrf drive myiargain$. They would have nothing lo do .with" bar ter tnd tale- Mr. CIayt in particular, carJ 70OO strong 1 1 he-Pat riot have 6000 men, besides; 700 which had just arrived frOraJ Itolivar; he ha ordered SOOQ more to be sent there, uolivtr nit Oeen mvitea to tike command in Peru ; he nai written to the Colombian Congrett, for permission, which has been granted him. More effi cient measures, on the part of the Patri ots, may now be looked for. From Chili, no satisfactory accounts hive of late been received. Disorder and anarchy teem to bear rule there. Duela and atsassinations are frequent. On the lain yLiiu, v.auu.iuiKcsa.ui . wvaiviii and a French officer, fought with Pislola ; he latter wae mortally wounded. The Governor of Santiago, and a Com. Wii kinton, had a fight with small swords i the Gov. a little, diminutive fellow, not 3 feet high, an Englishman by birth, wonted his antagonist, who was a Urge, good natured? cowardly fellow, and cut bim about the 'ace, and elsewhere, sobtdly, that if he ever recovers, he will be horridly disfigured. The last advicea from the Republic of Mexico, ire to the I3h July, received at the office of the Charleston Courier. A treaty of union and fraternity, founded rf,jgTeciprocaiackm)wred grrrent of tb J Cbrts WU t ioiiliFTnrir s oft Mvcreignty of, the Mexican nation, bad been entired1fltoT'7 " " uirjt. In prim of hi l(e, st kit fit en the Ca tawba river, Mrtlli i.tmrg county, N. C. Cajt. Alttmmief lTM,Hrminfnt for his honesty, Intrg. rity, an Brm pttriatie principle!. II tu tb Uat son of tlie Revolutionary hero, MJ. franci Sou, of S. C. who frfj In th (trtiggte for the Indrpenlenee of hi country, Cspt, Roe Irft I numtron family of children, and respectable connexion, who wiQ long lament tlicir Imps, rable !. . c aars Kits a. . -.Hank Stock, on Credit' I?IPTT-aiX thare Ctpe Fetr Bank Stock, ..Wlongiag t the eaUte at Daniel Cress, ten'r, deceaaetL wilt be told, at Public Rale, on a credit of aia months, on TVv.lu, lAr 7lh j Vcl6f mm. Bond, wIlA two p proved tecu rid, will be required. ; .JOMIl'A CAT, I - V. RDWD. CKCS,)"'' faastery, Sept, 1. 1823. 6t74 . The Raleigh Star, Raleigh Rrgister, fad fiyetteviDe Observer, will publish the above advertisement till day of sale, and forward their account to this office for payment ' ) '; au,s ia Iwlmn'iti, . brr of gan.-.rfiis int and ekiixd illiout p n.g I kerson at t ba!.ititl tit!rr, AiUvry, &f4. , t:. 1 t tS -iiM C,4 , I. !.r I f tht ; iW (r t!,o , ! ; Ji ti'i!. i i 1 tli -tin n, Fa'IV.,1. Xvil mu 3i71 UCQI31IaNT.iL UUDEH, l September lit, 1I3J. ) TUP. Omcenof the 1st Howsn Regiment of North-Carotin Militia, will attend a drill muster, ia sliburyI on Prnlay, the 12th Vpt, tnst. equipped a Uie law turrets, to pen una the manual exercise and Br Id evolution, fly order of Col. Wm. II. Kerr, lw JAME. RAM3AT, rf(V. Uoot 45 Shocmakin JIusincMS. fPIIP. ubcriber w ialtet to inform hi friend, J. tnd the pur.iie at large, that he baa remo ved from hi residence in the country, to the town of Concord, w here he it well prepared to carry on the Root and tliocmaking bu sines on a large Kale, II hat good leather, and env ploys good workmen, snd w ill therefore be etw sbled to do Ms wort in Uie beet style, and on tbe most reasonable terms. All whe want good work done, are invited to call and try hi shop. Tbe subscriber ha also on hand, for Sale, a large quantity of sole and upper usfWr, w hich be will dispose of on the most reasonable term. He wishes to emtdov seven or ehrtit loo mer men shoemakerti to good workmen, and steady men, be will give good wages, and steady em Pty- ASA THOMPSON. C,ncr,l, X. C. Sept. 2, 1821 C9 Plantations for Sale THE subKrlber will seRTat puolid laleToB the 17th September inat, the Plantation whereon he now lives, 10 mile worth west of Salisbury, m the Fork of the Yadkin, contain inir 270 arret, a part of which ia bottom land. 1 he situation of this nlace is beautiful and heal thy i the upland ia level, and produce well there ia commodious dweUingjiotise, and oth er nrecaaary houses i s good orchard, snd s grist. mill, attached to the place. - - ... He will sell, also, bis lower plantation, adjoin ing Clinton, 7 mile from aaUaixiry, containing 475 acrta. Ivinr Detween the North and South Kir era.- iiuaunu as not interior 10 any in un country, at a greet pan of it it first rate bottom, froth on- Nortn and South Hirers. Ibe situation of t hit place It hetlthy i there Is a good dwelling, and other necenary bouses j also, a good chance of meadow land, and a rood orchard. Thoae person v. lulling to purchase, w ill do well to view the land previous to the day of sale. The term will be accommodating. D. D. 1IADF.N. Sept. Ut, 1823. 3t71 ran tbs wsirtatt eaaouiriAV, Mr. White t Will you state in your next, that thrgentlemsTi so peremptorily clisrg ine the suthor of " Aunt Katy," or had some scencv in it. and that from malitrnant and sinister motives, is. and ever ha been, en tirely ignorant of the author, and of the motive Llt. -L- 'a..-. 1 u'MI ..... .1 OJ WOICH IIIC , f u jiiuuciivcu. - mi jvm auu add, that, on the most earnest and diligent inves tigation, be-cannot snd that he has ever com mitted any unfriend V ct,.or ever expressed at) unkind, disrespectrul, unfriendly, or uncharita ble sentiment, toward those who charged htm whh writing Aumt Katy,-Trhwd ftotoneent in. and is ienorant of the author of any of those nrodnctien which have caused o tauch -on- YCrsauOn, IIS uncessinr anu wuuuu, tnji. "menki1iircareir tilt" "olfcltn.dWa4-:::h-ate'- hef hi fcewhbj leave bin Htl 4ime, and lea in clination to engwge in portrve or satirical com position i and he is not comeioua of ever having penned a -sentence, during h' residence in this place, for the purpose of inflicting pain epon single individual. Jf, in jthe-eourse of bhf pub lie remark, he has done so, it was hot his ob ject i his intention., wat to reprobate Anii and brattice, not pern. Jn anny WKance, nei knpwn, with certainty, of no one whe deserved hi awmadrcjjions nut uufp . w ; . 3Ioney Wanting, 1JR0M all persons indebted to the stibecriber, . a Guardian of A. J. Worke, on or before the first day of November next otherwise they will And their notes in the bauds of public offi cers for collection, without favor or affection to any person, a the money mint come. A1.EX. TORRENCeV Jrtdett Ctunty, Jttf. 1833. 6t74 Christian Almanac, for 1821. AT the annual sneering cf the Chrivtlsn llli. glous Trset Society on M .n.ly U', tt wa -rvsotved, tliat the 3J number if th CbriaUaa Almanac, fr tbe Crubnssad Georgia, )a. fr the year IS?, be Hiblitlid un 'rr the three, fion of that iiituti'rt. A Con.mitte si ac cerdit(ly appointrd to prepare ami tii-rrt n.a Uriala, and t"trr to sunerinfend t'.e puli'ira t tbi, and dtrwet th Ur bnUosw- A left ianptiw... fret ion and errors having sj-pert d in ll nuns. ber of the Almanac tr th hf Jftr, In n" t. ?uenc of ti hast with whWh it was run i.U-.l th design having been gteed on st an -.Utn.- eed ftaon of the year,) the society hsve deter, miiwd to prevent the brewrrene of a similar convenience by having the printing eiecuted ia tlti city, aiwl the work commenced with the Irast noasible delay. At it eicecdmrly itesiraUe to have com. prthended in a pamphlet, that sUD answer si th purpose of sn ordmsry Almasiae, and all be preserved for permanent reference, a area, rat and eompWte aa account a pibie J U buniberof churchM of every denominstioq bi etch of the three Pla'ea, the number of ir env , hers In Hi thurrht under evb ConveMior, Presbytery, Assoeistion and Conference tlie time tnd place of meeting of the I'xclr;a. tical bodirti tli number tf itiinistrrsi the number of destitute churchr I the number of religious charitable Institution, such aa TrarL Mlf-ionary, Dible and PJucation Societies, ami PabLath Scbook, and the number of tetcher and pupil le the last turned lntitutioti the number of profeaaort, tutor and atudrnt In each Cortege -Clergymen and other w ill con- fer a great obligation by forwarding immtSati information on all the abv totne lo lb oQk ... of tbe SOUTUEHN LM tUJULVCtH, 41 -Brewd-ttrrct. ' i 1 ract Kocietles, Verthantt and ether can be supplied with the Almanac on the tame term a last year i they are requested t'so to give . mmtdintt Information, directed a above, M humier f fr tliey are willing to engage. The Battering manner In which the Christian Alma Bsc of last year ws received, and th very gem . era! circulation it obtained, tvt ithstanding the Bovettv of the undertaking, aTord eonsideratt ground td expect that the demand for tVt - -pamphlet tbe next year, win greatly e iced the caH of th present year. Ike committee wii pare ne peine In their power to have tbe ob ject of their appointment accompli tlied 14 th moat useful and acceptable manner. Chm-Ufn, Afr 5. 1823. gtTO Selling unusually LoTf." 7 T1I subscriber la now receiving a targe ... V ortment of DRY GOODS, HAItD-W ARE, CITTLERY, DOMEST1CKS, ke. from New. York and Phdadclpbia, selected by himself with care, and bought on the best terms. Deing anx ' ious to secure a continuance of Li present re . pec table custom, be has come to a determine- tion lo offer bi extensive; toek ofj Good lisbunr, tl prices which, in hi opinion, will be , -found'ulowa tbe price of those who advertise - -,. elling off at cost.1 His customer and the public generally, sr invit4 to eaIVxanune,, and judge for thcmtclvea. ' ' - 5 : . - jon?? aiLirpirr. ' Jf ewoaj Cmmtv; W. C. Jr-1 833. 6 NEW ASSORXaiENT. - THE subscriber ha very recently received from Philadelphia, an assortment of . Dry uoous, Hani ware, , , , Cutlery and Dnmetie$ f which, with the assortment he expect to re. ceive in a short time, will enable him to sell at satisfactory prices. Tbe rubric are respectfully : invited to call, and examine for themselves. , , EUWABU CRESS.' SaUibury, Juf. 16, 18123. " . 17 Copper smUMrtg. V ; The Coppersmithing. andTin Plate bwyinery heretofore transacted by D. Cress, ten. will in. future be conducted by me, at the same place. CitV Hotel, Charleston, S. C. Those who favor me with their custom, may de m,iB 8ubKribr having removed frbnl her I KKj?!5.B5r.r,r-d?,' ?r?tll-!,et,,e" 1 kt Eatahlidiment. at the aim m the Buck. u""7 wr-jv... at the corner of King and George street, to a more central part of tbe city, both for town and country business, being on Kan-Day, and direct ly opposite to both Fittn'mons and Chisholm' j Wharves, and between the Market and Vendue Ranre, is now in readiness to accommodate TRAVELLERS and BOARDERS. She tenders her warmest thanks to the public in general, for their former patronage and friendly aupportr and in soliciting a continuance of their favour, assures them, that every exertion shall be made. and due attention bestowed, te promote the comfort and pleasure of Traveller and Boarder. Her room are numeroaa, and i oeinr clean anu tarcVr re weB adapted for., eatisladion ahd ."' heshhnTKinTgvirpw lhewharves,-wkid. pre- EDWD. CRESS. Cotton Saw Gins. fpiIE subscriber hu now on hand, for sale, at X his shop in Salisbury, on Main Ptreet, Cot. ton Saw Gin, of hi ow n make, which he will warrant to be a well mad a any in the Stat. . He will constantly keep gins for uie i 'and will do all kinds of repairing, on abort notice, and reasonable terms. ' , ,v. - gAMUEL rRALP.T. XaKfkury, Jug. 18,1823. . 67 PlHE ubcriber naving very lately received -J ':jLZStm-1fefrrwPWfa 3nfe.ltlai' the " entaJiw-4iihp celebrated hop.or ?a , Superadded w tlrfvanta tiretnent, which may be enjoyed by travelling aitwrnoaoa ww4ciongino u,w tailoring u. familiet in :pcie rrlo 00e ho standing on one 6f the most elevated streets in my ftvor him with their custom, shall have their tbe city, it airy and salubrious, and attended votl don in the best style of the fashion of the .;ihl.e benefit and eonvenienca ar'iainar from dav. and on reaoriable lermt. "TrtVttlert, and the inrnoVtant tnd extensive business at present other, who wish garment made on thort notice iCeir I transacted onthrBay7whic interest of Country MerchanU and Planters to notice of two daya. Orders from a distance call. Her Bar wifl be constantly supplied with punctually attenoea to. - the choicest I iquors, her table With the best the Market affords and her Stable (hall be atten ded by faithful, ateady and honest Ostlers. The Cellars are lanre and convenient, and will be re served for those who may with to store their THOMAS V. CANON. Sah'tbury, .tog. 11, 1823. 66 purchases, free of storage. Charges as formerly. , . Lktik ii 'unnvii vi it73 .Takpn up. and Committed t T0 the jail of Rowan county, on the 19th t -Inst; ntcrcvimv who aava hi name ;is Decreet .lay his master's name is Jsmes Dock- ins, living in Nembury Distnct, Bl C. says he w'saotiRht in Middlesex, Virginia, two years since, by John Dock'ms, negro trader) ays he was hired by his mas'er, Jamea Dockins, to Mr. Johnson, of Faiifield -District, 8. C. from whom he ran awajfThe neris desired to prove property, and takMhe wegro away, or he will be disposed of accorthng to act or Assembly. TVantaUou for Sale. ; THE subscriber offers for sale, a valuable -Plantation, in the neighborhood of Beetle's Ford. A considerable proportion of the land is , first rat Cataw ba bottom, Xn this p bu Nation there sr extenaive improvement. . The price will be low, and the term of payment made ea sy. Apply to the subscriber, at Beatie J- ow, -. for further information, i , . . AU'KtU livK I We- juguttiuisn,-,, 4W . .... House for tSae. , I WILL sell trj House and Lot in Sa. -litibury, on accomrnmLting terms. Apply to T. L, Cowan, Esq. or to myself, in la. leigh. There It a good office bolonng to tbe -lot, convenient tot a Lawyer ot Physician. v '' -'-: : JOHN BF.CKWi rilV ; ;Trfe"J&wii8a344t
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1823, edition 1
3
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