Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / May 11, 1824, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
nr.sn.ioitr. , Arnnnr the .ioUtCr,trov,raUt Mch .k- p.. .Hernial wstln hi. engendered, Mrh.i.l there It none mare singular than !h c. h whkh Mr. t-i "1'? fromPcnniyl.tU.fi'd.hlmwirinfoJed. Mr. I.. It M'"d of Mr. Crawford, and .lAwMln'mt Central Jackson In the ...'m.itni f tht neonle of Ptnnsylvenit, In rtgsrd lo Ml Hi,lcl ll'io" . Mr Lowrit h.aemrted ihetthe President am- vr.rs tinea red lo him and Mr. Vindlaf Jelic from 0. w J JaehM; Iv'fAr ififdnimrnt of dUUnguUhtd Individ- aVroWt IfTR THB rotiTieat f Tl T H. D.inl.ni ha .Ae.err.cei.ed or read 4i ae.4,l?",orJ er.iJkons,-.a he never wrote tuck . ' ! Dd. frotlr Irnrr i Mr. IlndUf live he never herd th President rod uck a letter. The matter tarMHT-arrWH UlfoloV- would auppoae that Vyr. Lowrle would al low that he waa mi.taken a to' the pur port of the letter. Out no, he .till In.Lti on' hi. firtt petition, and njra he ha a let II fll D'll Prlll"Il, .ini till .v.- tr In hi. possession written by the Presi- ent, which will prove.lt, In answer to ;ene rat JaUtWt letter, but it ii denied ter dent G on the other band that this Utter furiiUh et proof ihat General Jackaon wrote the let ter In que.tlont and Mr. Lowrle ia called upon to tell how he came bf the letter, a. it mutt have bern obtained in a clan destine manner from the private dek of Ihe President, and great dishonour is at tached to the transaction. Mr. Lowria beinr? goaded pretty hard upon this point, he received it f-ora a corre.pondent st .i.4. a i- ...... .KirK ;, t. .,r. red. th.t Mr. Lowiie ouitht to have ban - ded l letter obtained in tuch di- j and snouia be rrwsrdeo, wnetner po.sess rectly lo Ihe Preildenti and not to have d by the iodent or .ffluenu epproprlated it to hi. own uw-thu. the b r" of jnj "Rt I shall, (to not stand., and rs Mr. Uwrie h l-nRuao of Tacitus. ende.vor to t present in a most unpleasant predica-; M 'd the i wo opposite extremeaof blunt ment. Jatiimore Patriot. austentv and abject meanneas, and pur- .. i , . v' ;t n,, 1 sue a middle course wiih safety." Such In the papers by Ut weeksmiul, we ptr- tin . i .. l: a . i .... i my intention ; but how far I shall sue ceW. that Mr ,,iy, . frend of the ITtnt s, 1 ha. rpUcU w.th a ju- seventy, to Mr. Uwr-e liMdMid ,hj jr. II. uithemortempUtu: manner. demesllut . 6(J ,here cn M hu Wr. Monroe ever did read Hie ktter from Gen. of ctn,ure ,nd 0f priise will ,w,rjcd Jackton mi l to have been received by him i and iCCordine , ,ne ,ariul prejudices and alto denies that Gen. J. ever wrote nch a letter. tilMe, 0f (Jjflercni indiilula. 1 he minds Mr. Hay has placed Mr. Ixwie in a rooet k. ef men ,re a, dissimilar as their ccunte ward predicament, from which be will find it dif- nances; therefore, it is impossible for ficuh to extricate him If. DE WIT! CLIVTOiV. The New York Commeticisl Advertiser savs. relative to the great meeting held in the Prk, which disapproved and reproba- Oov. Llmton iroTi r inr a t..snl commis aioner " Nrver before was inch amee Ur(f witnessed in New York, both in point of numbers and respectability , and we tjuevt'ron mueh whether sorh a meeting was ever before witnessed in Ameiira. AVe mike the most moderate calculation when we a.y there were from Eve to eight thousand people assembled ; and when the proceedings were ended, and the meeting declured adjourned, our citizens were still pouring into the Park, almost in solid co lumns, from every quarter." AN ENORMOUS PUNCH BOWL. On the 25th of Octoter. 1 694. a bowl of punch was made at the right honourable Edward Rossel's house, when he was cap . i.l!f tain general ana commander in cniei i of his muiestv a forces in the Mediterra nesn seas. It waa made in a fountain, in a carden, in the middle of four walks, all covered over head with lemon and orange trees, and in every wslk was a table, the whole length of it covered with cold col Ltionsi kr. In the auid fountain were the following ingredients, vli. four hogs headnofbr uidy.eifht hogsheads of water, twentv K'allon-s of lime juice, twenty five thousand lemons, thirteen hundred weight of fine Lisbon sugar, five pounds of gra ted nutmeg, three hundred toasted bis cutts, and lastly a pipe of mountain Mala ga. Over th' fountain was a large can opy, built to keep off the rain : and there Whs built for the purpose a little boat, wherein was a boy belonging to the fleet, who rowed-round the fountin and filled the cups of the companv and in all pro TiaTiiJitv pidreT "'than six thousand "drahk: thereof. EnglUh fiaficr. From tht Democratic Prrtt, When Gregorv Otof, offended the pride and roused the love of power which reigned in the bosom of Catharine II. by Iiis prfsum'uous claim to fceFnandTshet ordered him to travel. He consented and was presented by the Empress with one lnmdred Viousand roubles, the brevet of a pe rprr-nmi . dwUwi ana fifty thousand, - a magnificent service of plate, and an es tate with six thousand peasants upon it. She hid previously appointed him a pa tent Ptince of the Russian Empire, and was no v desirous (hat he should take the title and iravel with a splendour worthy : . of, the siruajionwbich he hud held, so nejr her .nerson. Jt is mentioned on Was-a' Parts, in 1773, he appeared in a eo, all the huttoo of which we re large Dia't onds, and with a swonl, h hilt of vhtrh Mas also set with Dtninnds. His .jeniur eclipsed that of any Ptince then in Luiope. Ill TM WHTtttJ iItt1H. Tiir.itr.uvir no. I. Mr. f.Jiiort It ,on ,rur U Wr .urn Carolh.U tn.da It. l;'''", i: rnrrritiunoenlt tt cribm I tut In proceu of lime, they ell .1 Li l.k. the evanescent tkud a nft fm itretenl oro.pecult would teenl ,b.i thef n.v. fto Inclination lo return le.med labors. The greet wrieif 4.t-W Jl.ltnntllllird miOf Of the ttSSjt wiui.il wnii-- , , . i , ., here adverted lo, "' . .!5 .ima.1 tverr elm of rodent end l tr much regret thf their ltererf ! lJ.Vm 5-..e J It requeue to re vlve that dormant literary eplrlt which must siill exist in their mfndt. I " I M Hermit" It HOW inirwuim a a I . aw V I.. J . . a. m A po,nd n uideiUtuWoi iu-i ue.uiou Uf with which we hart been to much I am not ao mn aa lo hclier that the fuRttire piece, whkh I may wrldTwITI entitle me lo admittance Iq the Temple of Fame j" nor do I calculate on reaching i - - , , ii i j be thrtahhold of lha munificent build in i therefore, I .hJI not niako an, aof , mn W" f"eeroUn wh.t I U.ucd tend in twihlUh hcrafier. I In this introductorf number, it ma? Ve oeceiurf to atate, the! I ih.U not confine mraclf lo any one particular subject t nor can I promUe positive) how often M The Hermit" will appear t itm.y be weekly, or monihljr , according to my opportunt tie. and inclination lo write. If I .hould o-c..ionaI1f hold the Mir ror up to nature," it ah&ll not be directed o"d. ant particular individual, vice i. cen.urable wherever it makes Its bid 1 ous appearance j and virtue is amiable, . them nil to arrive lo the ssme conclusions, either in ethicks or any of the ordinary affairs of life. According to this suppo sition, it would be unjust to pass the sen tence of condemnation upon any person whomiv honesilv differ from me in ooin- .i 4 .m v.i...nr wtm rim in p . ? a Mil r .f .. own opinions in morsls and reliKion ; and 1 1 am determined to have mine," " without fear, favor, or affection." I shall here dose the first number of" The Hermit." post orncE receipts. From a statement laid before congress br the late postmaster general, of the gross receipts at each post office in the United States, For letters and newspaper postage for the year 1 822. we have, rather as matter of cunositv, than useful infor mauon, made the following extracts. We have named everv office where the receipts exreed gSOOO. The sum to'.al of the receipts was gl,l08, 309. Albany 811033 Alex's (D. C.) 7036 Aiigurta. (Ga.) 121 J8 Baltimore 41442 n0ton Canada Mail Cincinnati New Haven New York Philadelphia Phttixirir Providence Salem, (Mats.) Washington 6165 5759 Charleston 27354 lirmisvillr, (Ky.) 5245 N. Orleans 23251 Norfolk 65:8 Petersburg (Vs.) 8416 Portland 5149 Richmond 17635 Savannah 16727 6467 92891 77048 6726 8816 1122 9398 INDIANS. The following extract from an editorial article in the Mobile Register of the 23d olt. throws some light on the affairs of the Cherokee nation of Indians. Have the government given a promise of indepen dence to this nation of Savages, in the heart of our state, to this red representa tion' Is their steady refusals to part with their lands attributable to thia cause f If there has been any underhand dealing in this business, out with it : Georgian. rlpal Chief of the Cherokees, accompani ed by 13 other Chiefs, started a few weeks since as commissioners to Washington City, for the purpose of procuring an acknowledgment of their independence as a nation, or of selling their whole ter ritory IlfrksTheweeTTwaitabortngTin der the pain of a white swelling, and be came so very ill, that he was under the necessiiy r ..,-.;. hut eve sttict and positive instructions to the other Chiefs, either to bring home an arknowl edgement of their Aatiohal Indrfirndmce, or to negotiate a transfer therefore it is probable a portion of their country will shortly be added to this state." ' We understand that Lieut. W. A. Wea ver has been suspended Uy order of the. 2KpjrV Department, IrTd OH sWdclWW questions which have arisen aa to the cor rextness -f hi conduct, ,ih tho cay be;:, i ween himself and the ownera of the jhip. America t and that a formal investigation will be' instituted on the return of the Franklin to the United States. Jntcll. a&iLuaiuMiwfa Tl tMY MnitMMJ, tlAY 11, 1K4. ii. . ,.,..... i i iii i in Tlf. rWt.Vt TJtKRr. ' Tkt Mtofinf U a lit of the t.i;.l!ei who will bt ptrtr4 by the fU U North Cam. tins, at the Kt KavamWr tU-etioe. fat Hoe- tors of rresnt sad Vice IVtleat of (U tai led States. 1m tren are all well known, and durtingvithollW tbrir rnire republic niani and polikal coMltney. No ttemafopie San kswa Ibe eonfiden! tse pnfit repoae in tbam i m raumtita Mtis'b a mtidon tfutt Uttir polltksl oho'l Mtstrinsle birluenee ated beettnl" their bthH rWthe ai bavt ftny.l tlrrr, ttfl of jEwirsejjtin atippfirt tkeay-and, obal b atill "bitter, will r.Lr.Cr UtoTiMMfria! (b wsiwpment and intrlfwa oftac tUdlcas niUmA. BlMmU of Psubrt IfTiiVaat AlWtWr. F.J. ef Craven hdJk Cfl-h t"l of W ake , J,Kn G,hl. of Uowsni Ren. V rm, or uncoini JamttJ'to, faq. of Orsnf Col Vr of Haywood i Jlufvd H SbpftrJ, f. of Btokeii Col. fJiamB. lxlkarl, tt Northtmpton Mn Jl .Iff of (hlilford Ir. H'a'o" Mur, of Paaquotank i NWft f. Ink; Car, of Richmond j mikt Dr5 of Htfra. Mr.Wmtii When I fiist saw the second publcitlon In vour paper, purpor linir to com I rem tht Davidson Voter, who see mt to careful lo intrench himself hrhWwl KltoVweh handles and the U'Vid sMi line, I dkoot think I would notice it. forther thanto read it, believing h was his object udraw me into a news piper discussion jbout nothing, which of all thlngt H tt most disgusting to a m4ti man. The, Voter" has been extremely unfortunain his comprehension of my few words dexplanation to his first charge against roe if he supposes I was either angry, or ttit I was offering any apology : nor ought he to have supposed that I should havtfelt neglected by his not an swering me; Ax he will recollect, I ex pressly statd that the explanation was exclusivelyfntrnded for the hones', and candid partof my constituents, who did not with tofierish im propel impressions Should yoir "Voter hae any thine, more to say concerning me, (as he pro bahly will, I'-' vour columns remain open to all the iiigar abuse that anonymous writers are lieased, in their chagrin, to hesp upon their public servants, without the fear of retponsibility) I hope his inde pendenre wineara sufficient proportion iu lila ...tiiiy, iu limine tiliu iu iwiuc out in hit own nme so thst we may all know who he is, and whether he is really a Davidson " Voter," or a rinzen of Satis bury. If he should turn out lo be a de cent mar. and will accommodate his itvle to the uste of rational men, and will in dure me lo believe that information is hi object, and thai ha is not influenced bv a determined disposition to find fault with every thing I do, whether he understands it or not then it will afford me much pleasure to give him all the information I ran on any subject i but under no other circumstances need he expect any fur ther attention from me. The " Voter" seems to give you some credit for selling me right (as he culli it by your saying, in vour Editorial remarks that I did not explain the deleterious ef fects of the memorial, which gave rise to this discussion. Now I really did sup pose that $omt o you editors tb'jut Salts bury did know Ihat the merits of meas ures were not discussed on the bare intro duction of a memorial. Adieu to the M Voter, and all other anonymous writers ; and a total disregard for all indecorous Editorial remarks, but due deference to every thing that ia de cent. JOHN LONu, r. Is there any." vulgar abuse" in the produc tion oi - a voter t fHow many Editors does Mr. Long suppose there are abut Salisbury f I certainly recog. nize no " cs-worker" in my editorial labors and I wss always looked upon at being indivitiblf, imc my teilow-niortals. What it. is, then, that has so greatlv distorted Mr. Lonir's optics, and conjuitdjjpiohisriaion a plurality of Editors to ,'f.icrn i aruiinian, i cannoi umne unless it be ssme irni'i futuut, that has flitted around L .Til ... a. ..... mm wi dc nas Become morally purblind ! iniToa viinii ciaeuiU' OUR REPRESENTATIVE In Congress, Mr. Lonr, has broke silence again not (as in his other mivement) tq prevent us from selling1 our negroes; but to save us from getting (he mail its tflen I fearing, no doubt, too tjuch news will make ut mad.""" As wa fi Wuul, l i"tfm to Mr. tiong, snd in duty to our readers, to keep them advised (even though It maybe only ne tide of the question) of hs labetitu and valuable services, we add the folowing doings of his in the House of Represcntrtives : On 'the 90th Aoril. Mr. Lone, of N. C. offered the following : "wmThtrthr PostTrnMtefOen-d erai oe requesteo to lay netore tins Mouse ii statemeat of all the post routes pow et utblisi ed, not included in his statement of nproductlve post routes already submit ted to the Houe, together with state ment of tho amount paid for the trauspor- Ui'.oa tf lli m.: a ca rouU-'f tl, i-un.ter d mailt eth r'.uie per week, ar.4 the atrom.t t pru.4 sriin? fiorn each cfe. Al. the amount that would le ssved If dUcontlouW certain unproductive routss, at proposed b; the b!l rr ported by the Committee oI Ofocei and Tost Rosdtl like! ' amout.1 that mlhl b tsved bf having one maJi instetd of wo, on all routet where there ere now two mailt eek. It, on the 21at of April, fesrins; thai the bole of the a We would iA be to re s-My wsltowl hf Cr ' tT louowmr aaoditcatio of hit rtMk I The resolution yesierdaf offered bf Mr. Long, on Ibe aubjer t of part rootet, wat taken up. He explained ihe object br the ntofotlotir svbKb waa opposed bf Mr. Taylor, of N. Y. in few re marki. -Mr. Lonsj then moriried.Urtsolutlon. by omlttins; all but ihe following ," Rcnfvrd, That the Postmaster Ge ersl be directed to lay before this House r fiat e me nT tf enf otmr that -wwf d taved bf discontinuing certain nprodic tive routet, at'propoted bjr Ihe bill repor ted by ihe rommlttee on the Post Office and Post Roads i likewise the amount ihat might be used by having one mail in Dead of two, on a7 routes where there are now two mailt a week. .Vr. Cocke and Mr. Reed opposed the resolution, and, ai the motion of Mr. Mc Co, , It wss laid on Ihe tail. Now the que ion hat beea asked us, wbf a meir.ber of Cofifresa, sbote dirty It la to $trrt bis Mnttitnents, should seek U, lop off 4 those tvn.t thfttft mv. (HI vbaCh A mail ft 9 ' transported twin a week viheo it la kno by all ho are eonvemnl in the anattrr, that a gnrral reduction of aesw-weekly mails would operate two-fold mors severely on the good people of the United Mates, than a gnnd re. ductton of either tri-weekly or dally mails t We nurrtned very much wirwrvetat tbWpvj of Mr. Long's, hen we first saw it noticed In the proceedings of Congress i but after a Tittle reflection, the imstery as resdily solved: Wa have lately been favored with asemi-Veek. h mail from Haleigh to Salivburyi and aswe hate been, to our worthy representative, s race of contumacious, stiff-necked constituents, this measure of his is intended to n ake us feel die weight of his displeasure, and to punish us f CsnaasttciV. M0RE ORATORY! Mr. Hall, a memler from Nortb-Carolina, has made a speech in Congress. On first reading this production, we came to the conclusion that Mr. Hall certainly belonged to "IM tar," so ver- familiar does he seem with the technicali ties of that learned profession. We learn, bow. eer, on ina . rt s no lawyer, mn a dmrttr. The subject which the doctor has cho sen, oo bkh to make this display, is tbe reao. lution for vacating the seat cf Mr. Bailv, rather an unfurtunate one, we think, for a physician. He has, however, taken a very sensible view of the question i and bis speech would really do him credit, were it not ao interlarded with big words, and scraps of latin. It looks at though the doctor had very recently been studying th hnrable tsnmtl Smryer't book of quotations, With his speech before us, we here extract few of them: "quo animn, cui bono" "frlo de se,M which the doctor translates, " he cuts his own throat" "animus revcrtendi, animus ms nendi" and " hocus-pocus !" The following is a specimen of the doctor's English : " Gentlemen seem to hire fallen into some strange hallucination on this subject. In maintaining their doctrine, they undertake to subvert a plain and imperative requisition of the fundamental statute of this land, by applying to it constructively the principle of the common law of nations." Again : M What would be thought of a lawYer," ovcby preaching a po litico moral homily from Paley and Becearis " This last extract shows that the doctor has not confined his attention exclusively to die pestle and mortar. The doctor says he has adopted s very simple method of construing the constitution : which is, to take the plain, vernacular meaning of the words." In our humble opinion, this is an ex eel lent rule ; and if certain members of Congress would sdhere to it, we should not hsve so many dull, prosing speeches, ss now constantly issue from Congress hall, We would take the- liber of -advising tlie doctor, not only to observe his rule in ttiultuing, but, when he makes speeches, to drew them also in an English garb" in plain vernacular" words. Small Par. Considerable alarm has been ere ated in some of the eastern towns of this state. by-thenippetrancenof thlt loathsome diseue. The spring. term of the Superior Court com menced its session in Halifax, on the 19th ult, i but aa a number of casta of small pox existed ut the town, the court thought it prudent to ad journ. A"l whinptnn. in this aUU, the disease 'hat spread to widely, that the commis sioners have advised tbe citizens of the countiy to visit the town as seldom as possible. Some alarm exists in Rulejgh, but the papers say there is no cause for it. . There have been a few cases In Oxford, Granville county, and some other'ad- ' If the'dlscase conGhiies to ipre'a6VltulahDe'i at least prudent for the inhabitants hereabouts to take precautionary measures against its intro tion smong us. Vaccination, which Is attended with so little trouble and expense, might now, with great propriety, be generally resorted to. "-" " ttt t Wittsti s.t.u.i.r lU.ld.toTl II It certainly jjta;Jf 10 every gtnuinn jirpuuiicsn, ) Sftjl,. spirited opposition rnsnirt!tJ lwwf,J, ihe rsdlcsl thief and hit tosdjutgrs, I,, tbe friemen of Nwrtb-Caroliut, tncetlnu l HalUbury It another evMt6tt of the mortal hste of those demtUr( mho mcmbled torether at Hsleljfh,',iil dictated an electoral ticket for their ton. etliuetitt a litket which the peopi, ibemsclvca will never tupport, at it Ii variance with their sentiments, and A .M.7 ihm t i ut principle a whick should actuate every Intelligible and hon orable mind Is the choice of President of the United Statee. The people did tot elect their repr. aentativct for any other purposet ibi those prescribed by ho-eoosihotbr? tr.j" Uwt of the State Ibef avert not Inttnti. (J Jo (usurp prlvllrgee not withirrjh j, gltlm jte tphere of legislation j" nor do tb people themselvet enterttln i ery itt.'' led opinion of the talentt and patriotic -of those urjrcrrtt bo roct la Caucut at Raleijh. There can be no doubt of the tuerttt of the Pcople't Ticket J it must prevail, at it wit got up bf tbt people themselves, who, I am confident, will not desert their own cause, and thereby enable the radi cal (action to succeed to the election of tbelr bf ar chief. The word Radical, when coupled witk the name of W. II. Crawford, becomes odiout to every patriotic mind. The fac tion under this denomination, wilt toon be in the same predicament at Ihat men tioned by if udibrae l Ejected Ml of church and state, And ail things but tbe pcopU's bate." Such waa the aiiwaiion of the Radicals in England and euch ought, and probably will be their eituatlon here. They find fault with the wise and economical admin, titration of the- vtnersble James Monroe! n administration which excites tbe ad miration of the whole civilized world) and "stamps a character on the age in which we live" and will, without doubt, be transmitted in memorial to distant generations. It must therefore be evi dent to tbe most superficial observer, that the radicals have raised the hue and cry against the present administration, for the sole purpose of gelling tucruscKet into the fat offices of the nation. Ciiiient of North-Carolina ! can ynq brook the idea of .supporting a ticket which would place the radical chief in the tigbeit cilice within your g'dW 1 hope you will not you have too much regard fur your own honor, and for that of your country, to do ao. Let it then be your constant aim and determination, to sup port tbe people's ticket a ticket which will exalt to the presidential teat, one of the most deserving men in the United . Statet. . ruociox. - - A correspondent mA-ms us thst a roan by tht name of H ilaam Her!, aged about forty, vent to Lexington, to attend Davidson cour, on the' 16th nf March i that after transacting bit buti ness in Lexington, he stsrted to go home, in th; northeast part of Davidaon county, but he tt , er retched there alive i he was found dead itd in a mile of his house. ....supposed to have ex pired in a FIT of inrhriatian! ! ! ! ' StmefMtif rront f A very singular cKiclt was hitched, a f v days since, near this town : it had t bills, arsl but tne tongue thm eyes ith but nt brail; the rest of it was " very like" other chickeu, having two legs, two wings, one body, ,c. At s meeting of the democratic citixeni cf Newcastle county, State of Delaware, a resolu tion wat passed recommending their fellow-citi zens to support Gen. JiicLn for President, anJ John C. Callitun for Vice President. FATETTET1U.F. PMCES, .IpHl 29. Cotton, 13 to 131 ; flour, fine, 4J a 5 1 superfine, 5 a 5 J ; wheat, 85 a 90 cents i whiskey, 33 s 33 , peach brandy, 53 a 60 1 apple do. 50 to 55 ; com, 42 to 45 : bacon, 64 a 7 J i salt, l urks Island, 75 1 80 per bushel i molasses, 26 a 28 1 auirar, musco vado, 9 j a 10 j i coll'ee, prime, green, 23 to 24; 24 and 3d quality, 21 a 22 1 tea, h) son, gi 20 a 1 25i flaxseed, 73 a 80 eta; tallow, 6 a 7 beeswax, 31 32 ; rice 3 to 4 per 100 lbs. i iron, 4J to 5 pr. 1(W Iki tubaccokaC.34 a 4; -manufactured. $20pr. cwt.' "; 7" ' VbttrTer, - CnAMESTOX PRICES, JpHl 26. Cotton. S. Island. 23 to 26. stained do. 14 to 17! Maine do. 22 1 Santeel 21 to 22 1 short sta ple, 13J a 15 Whiskey 27a 28 crs. i Bacon.oa 7 rta. i Hams. 8 a 9 I jrd. 9 a 10 1 FiacnrnL'. !'"- rhnrand Inverness, (atnch))-!? s34, tTte;; Prime Green, 21 j a 21 1 Inf. to good, 17 a i. North-Carolina Bank Bills. 21 a 4 percent dis. t Georgia Bank Bills, 2 per cent. dis. Ceuma The holders of Cnlands are more firm, since the receipt of our late Liverpool ad vices, and some sales hava been effected at an advance of half a cent iu the pound on our M week's quotations. - Another n IndicaHiri." Of 35 papers niinted in Virgmia. only ffree tre for the raucus. . Of.S in 9hi?. . only one is for the caucus. Of 2im of 100 in Pennsylvania, only three are for' the caucus. Of SO in Maryl md, only 'W are for the caucus Bait. Pal 'riot. PAnd, we will add, of twelve papers'" North-CaroUna, only fArce are for tje caucut ! It-'cit. Caria.t..
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1824, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75