Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Sept. 28, 1824, edition 1 / Page 1
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SSTERN CAR T ir a w ill 8ALISMJI1Y. K.C. TlJII)AVfBWTK3inKU IB31. NO. 225. vol. v. .NJ1Z Um HtUlilSIMII Vfti', JJf VlllW WJIiTK; 'TuTpftr (itaft at th ft Sf Ut W. " HI1VB1 if? A j - - mitt La I . . j .. iAm mm. Mu a.a nWfrtl M. AJ HUr ad.ir4 to lU R&tof, ot M ptt t'ii uxy w m m www, w )rr M Ihe CAUCUH. Mr. 11 oUerted. thai lb reS lotions proposed to l irucl wr astov tor ofeoogrm not ! f Wiio eaucas at WssMngton, for tha purpoae of nam! aatlnj candidal (or the pmiuWy. At to go Into tatim with cld be i iw for It. Bui it to U elr holding meeting for ibt pKpo) of dtrmln injr, which of h candidates no before lb publk, it U1 1 bctllo unite 1a sop porting, he could see no objecm te U but hi did not believa Ihi Centra) At Mmblf bad tpf thing to do with It. Wi came btrt, said be. lo legUUta for lb slats, snd not to loitruct our members of congress as to their duly. ThtycrtUtd their power from th wmi source whlrn fii u our, snd we reaii ill occount 19 our totifiiii for oor eooduct. II was willing tomord hit vote sgvinat bv l$tftAtf with obit did not belong it U. fcentlemen.aald be, talk about Repub licanism, He bid la 1 been Repub lican! nor had hi iter tack olidrd. and be hoped bo never should 10 thi day ol bit death ! Mr. Flthrt said. It wjs whh unfeigned rtliKtinco hi ro to address the house Ktond lime on thli subjert. When b opened tbil debate, be had eaplkWe t'a ted. thit bit remarks ihould be confined o (ho lubjcct of caucus, but tht if other gentlemen tbda lo enlarge the limits of ditf unbo, ind bring In the pre idoiii tjueition, br, for one Hli. k to meet ihem. The r done o, nd he felt binmll bound 3 redeem bli pledge. j Before I idnnte to the preiiilrntlil; (juenion, fciid Mr. F. I oiuii beto 1 few mort pitting remirk on bat bit Mien ' from Kime of the gentlemen who bie hi IavmI tarn in the- Achate. In the courtc of mnm KM.Ulll rm At I had reiolced at the ifcBrn of prtTi mt thttine tettno a a 1 a bid come hcn ne cnuia meet ana ooia fondle iatereourM without t be embitter ed recolleciioni of part? nncor and r(re 1 but ben, 10 ib Unguee oi ir. Jrner- . it li:. .11 r. j... ion 1 we ire an repuuu.an u 1it. To thee exprcaioni of mine, the from Beauinrt. (Mr. BImcIl- Wdpe) derlirei bli dinent, and with a doleful facet limenti that the element 01 tocietf ire no longer lhed into it iff by parte violence. Mr. Bltfktrdgt htre it tUtr4 kimtrlf mhundrrtfocd, mnd jrerr if - tr rxfi'anativni.) Mr. F. iid, he would not attribute iuth roouea t the genucron frooi Beaufort. but there were meni whose importance jnjoieljr. jnij.'l'f depei.da on Ilia e licence of fiction : n prt men, thejr hire iome chance of gettirtR forarl, but on the acore of pertonal merit, they have no hopen These are the iort of men, that were lorry to iee peace ami brmon rettored to the bosom of wclet? tbeie are the men, when prtf is down, who may exclaim, "Othello's ocrupa tion'i gone.!: For rny part, .1'' my buroblo merits are not lufficient, to Rain me the confidenco of the people( let me dwell in obtcurity forertr. . The gentleman from Caswell (Mr. Brewn) seemi to be in a terrible rage tgainit Felix Grundy, and against the State of Tenncsiee. No one on this tide of the question had even mention ed the name of Mr. Grundy j but it appears, that gentleman had brought before the Tennessee Legislature,' Re olutloni" disapproving-- Caucus,- and thit w mh.-it harl awakened the ancrer mw-m-mm w j of the gentleman. Mr. Grundy, no doubt, would feel extremely mortified, if he knew the very humble opinion en tenainedof him by the geutlcmaafrQin Caswrll. fl,ir Trnnesaee. it SDDears. . -M r --.11 ' nat also incurred bis cecsures. Ac cording to htm, he is a facttfhis State j the refuaea Kentucky the privilege of suing in her Courts 1 her exampre, therefore, ihould have ho influence on us. Sir, it may suit the gentlemsn's purpose now, to speak thus of Tennes see a State composed of emigrants from North-Carolina the aame kind people with ourselves our kindred and our friends bx the time . is not: long gone by, when the name of Ten nessee w a founded 4n very -differ ent accents. Yes, Sir, when" the gentle inan frjim Ciwel1:'1ike'lm mst of the "members of thia House. ere enjoying the safe comforts of "ome, tne brave men ot lenncssee, with JacVaoo at their head, were f fht inf the bautel of the atiioo j while were is our warn chiroUri iccun from daarer. the V wen faclflS thf f OC aiyiaiha woodi of Talti Jigs, or o tnl bisii 01 rw i'liiintipi. ri, Trpneia wai not a facttoai State her lam wia awufldrd by etfff tOO gue 1 but the Lcgiilaturt of Ttontiacl hive aat their faf a art Oil nt atltt nAm nracilca of Caocuiinr. and there fore, io the Imagtoitioa of the genu, man. ah hai become factiou State. 1 r-'z . . i' . f Mr. 13 own acre eir!alflcd-h tcrtr doubted the bravery ol leonctief.k . . . . Mr. . cootinueo uif icnucman k m n .. - I from Wake, (Mr. layler) Hat ntirc prricnted mr, ia bit reply to tome of my rcaaatkit not iateniiooally, t am lure, but through caUcooception. Mr. F. here noticed several remarks made by Mr. T. and replied to them. Th eeatleeaaa. nid Mr. F. and w w otheri have called upon ua to show them any claute in the unitituiio, which for lid memben of Congreii from boldiog Caucuies. What, Sir, tweauaa there ia bo clause which aava. Members of Congrrti aha!! not bold Ma A - -I - .1 . Cnwiw." im it, fiuw ihi inev nav hold them. If member! of Con greii ire permitted to do every thing do! txbrtnlu prohibited to them, then their power would be unlimited indeed. Dul. Sir. this ia not l.e way to con strue the Coniitu'ion. The General Government it one oidelefateJ po wen. Ihe Cwoilitution cxpre!y givei or bUinlv imnliei. all the Duwcri to be rierriirtl bv iti acoti. and Member! - - O ' of Congress f anoot juaily do a singly act not auino'iXni ny tne lonsntutioo. Vitk wm n.nnn.li' Ih.rt ril Mr m rail . ' ' . . pn Ute genUemin to sniw trial pan the lonilitution wnicn auinoriacs members of Congress V- hold Caucus es for the nomination f President of the United Sutci. But, Sirt there is a clause rf the Constitution which plainly prohibit! Congressional Cau cuses for that purpose f it can be found in the second article. Iu his former remarks he had gone into thcarg rneau to show, that these Caucuses were agiinst the spirit, if not the let ter of the Constitution, and he would not now travel over the same groaod. Mr., F. said, the gentleman from Beaufort had told ua what a wonderful Republican Mr. Crawford isand had Ulked much about his ,4 public scrvi ces.M and his ecooomv. He had told us, too, that Mr. Calhoun ia edera lUt and that he ia extravagant Hut the gentleman has not condescended to furnish the proofs either of M r. t raw. ford'i Republicanism, or Mr. Cal houn'eederaljam of the economy kf ih nnr. or the extravseir.ee ol tne or the extravigarceoitne Nor ha. he pointed out, when w - - W - ' m a other, and where these public services" of Mr. CrawUrd were pertormcd. Empty esscrtione are not proofi, aid these are the only kind the gentleman has furnished. But, said Mr. F. as the jricndsoflrXrawford.arcith erurTwiiliDg ; or r" unable to" furnish the evidence of all fine things they tell us of, let us go back a few years and ex. amine for ourselves. I shall not, said Mr. F. go back to the orecr of Mr. Crawford in Georgia, before he enter ed Congress, nor ahall notice his Fed enlisra of '9?, and hii written appro batioo of the Alien and Sedition laws of John Adams we will ukc him up after he went to Congress. The.? rjublketkeoClWi.tnj:. didate, aaid Mr. F. may be arnnged under three divisions: 1st. Those he performed in Congress. 2d. His diplomatic achievements. 3d. Since he has been Secretary of the i'reasu- V . . n... j:a Firtt, then, in congress. , -i u.u njr rraarfnrH doto dstinirutsh him- selfj during the period he was in Cotf. press? What imp.rtant measure did he devise and support? Hia Pcn in favor of the renewal of the old United States I3ank, is the only evidence hii friends pretend to furnish in support ol his claims to talents and services Now, Sir, I do not pretend to deny that-Mr. Xrawford MjeW.!. b than ordinary tul- etttarfcuuheyJ they are better adapted to the manage- meht of l prtrthaUthehigh duUc. of Preeideat. But, Sir, this speecn 01 his does not prove htm to possess - nr mrrert nr'mciolcS. It Will C( IftJUV W. A hs Mcollrcttd. thit Mr, Gallatin wtilwii drlrea. ly lh irrrctiioo of Gres u r.vor of rtncwlflp t!.d. inert Mr.l Crawford wai oq the CortfatittitHar.j red with the luLitct.anJ Mf.Ga!lt!a I aid pot lha Commutef ia fall prxits.1 HUB VI aii iiif faaawMa mmw wjuhiiuii la firof af ih measure, Arg itneM being thw furntihi d U the Comouur, surtir it aa ot require rrtu ujidu l fctiag yvca) lortO IB l lores Of siyowa oangcr, mu awar v iv.rh. Mtnftl sauxh ltu ulelll yt. This UlPf!! Ul 10 ihf fft$d di- than Mr, Craw for d could Imvi oW It. The fact ii, Mr. UalUU'i agency in tblibailnesiwii!weUtinder!todat .- 1 11 ii the time, ibai Ua ipttcn wai cJUn fJlLtifl'a anerch. Wbether it was proper to renew th chnir of the old U, Suui Dank, ii not occary cow to cnairc; It i, howceir, ccrtaia, that the Rrpublicaos were opposed U it, and defiatrd thf Aiaure, 1hc great bulk of the itxk wai owned by fa relncri of political oppement. and the republicans contended U.at to re. . ' ..a m a . . a af i acw it, would la lact o rt-iiuMitn. ingit for lh benefit f foreigners. Here, then, Mr. Uawlord sepaaud fron the lit publicans. Again. When Mr. Jefferson came !m ih .t m'ml.irkiirfl h rtfirrmi. tA .... yiWt.'.t' j ... ... - . . to follow the curse of Washington, regard jo our foreign rtUiio he doDted the nrvtral ttHru. In thia he persisted 1 but iulhe )ear W)7, the af. lairs of thia oti began to reh a cri. sis which required tlt adoption of th cr measures. AccordiLgl), m the lessioa of 1607,. tr, Jcil'.r.n, in a mciiit c. rec anmvnd that Congress ahoulJ "make nrenaratious fur what ever eveats may grow out of ihe pre- aent crisis l" and .prepufoitri step, h rrrnfflnrnili the Embafirv. The l.ir . r.L- C I. . . w.. ia.... ik. oojr 01 uie e.mini;- mjirnif raercabt He capital of the c .ao rv. from beiog cpured under the rre th Llecrer, we urmn O'drra in Cy.orii. I he occceisity ol the mcaaure was lo apparcat, that in the Senate, it met with the support ol v 1 t both o rties. only itx voting against it. fvf oi these were the most violent I hr redersliat, ana m enner out IV. H. Crawotd. Here, then, a se cond time, we ace this irenilemAn de serting bn the Republicans. All partiea admit, that the Embargo wa a wise and occrssaxy measure as pre. paratory.to wrj bur when it wka turn rA into a Mvtuttute for war. the Fed eralists, and tne great bulk, of the Re publicans, began to rtproUate . r Crawford, however, thought other wise. In 1B07, tie separate irom uic Republicans, in laying the Embargo, and 10 1809, when the Republicans, nay, the voice of the oatii-o ciUed out for its repeal, he voted agalntt if re- . - .gt rwt 11807, . hoj came it ng teal. Uthc LmDarg" ""-"U ' the friends of the Candidate explain 1 this iocon.iatcncy 1 t. . i ism .k- xnmiriiiiri. , . ... .nr :.. ...I lion, nliuinji viia, wu. - i oidlv approaching a crisis that would r ' r ,. k., most prooaoiy rcsun iu wai,w-6- " ' . . ' .v. rations or that event. Among innti'iv - , measures recommended by the Pres.- may ofthe emDarrasmen. su. a . . dent, and adopted by Congress, was s Jnwed. It is with Congress as with ' V ' a' a f Mtirnlllfi flirauft all Bill "for fittinr cut, and manning, J , '.i. rr:,.v the ingate. oeiongwj ,c r. . A.;Jf ,K . mnmrr. mr. OIUKJ. Ilk'" "- . . , t Pr.wfor.1. artf foe others voted. He mr, - j j f, , . !.. .,1 ....mat th nro-nmzatlOO tfour small navy, at that triucl per. id, but he broke silence,' anil deliver ?d A flaniing !P"SS nv& In the Course oi nia asy,',." "ry the navy "o fungus on the body pw jf," and censures Mr Jefferson for not going fsrther than he did, in de. stroying it he ridicules the navy . . --m.mim-in h-V.nt-iti Deing Oi any -i r , war and talks loudly of England with her thousand ships. It is tne even, in this speech too, that he delivers his sarcasms against Mr, itadisoo, and ridicules his message j jo which he al Ua the maxim of Washing- ion that to be prepared ior w-i, the best method to preserve peace. .',A Afr P. t iinv candid man . i V , I !ll An InnO. read tms Rpacn, ana nc i . Li. .t.iKf Mr r.ravfarrl'a fixed hostll K Rut forjnatelv for the nation, onercsa uiu u r. Cj rawfd ftfk JTOS'J. ty M, . - - ... r . v M. Ulbl-M All WW " , . T." U - V ' - I.. .' - )W Will oc. - When, continued Mt. J. the nation Rrlialn. 10 the aturnatire of war. h!i Crawford was rmiiojr. a doubtf courtt in Cooetris, He, however. mad! Mi p with the adaoSaisira iivH vj a,"" 'ft - , eAte and then aiaoagr d U be ap. d;bu J i, iViointr f f lidr nl at 1 For. ui twin, wnin www viiot. bl JibkmatU irnktt, Aad here, said Mt. Y. I call upon bi friends t- ibow what be did wbtl ij 1 : 1 ,ft . -f" . .Vumicr in rrncet n did be nencUte. vtia what rofirt- poa dene e did be luatain the cbaracier of th enuntrv We mav look b vain far luch if iher ever were sdy, ihey have been iupptttd t iher du mentt. Ilr contitturd ia Parisn j -ing bi rSO.OfX) o..t.fitf and his ItfXX) ntiual lalar , until tie war was over he then returns to scheme for fniigH cr honura. Hit atttmou at tHa Pri- dency, io 1 116, cannot be forgjtten by thia II 4i.tr. 5u much lor Ma aipioma- C11. Let u now come to the third di vision of his ihiM'w aric and ex amine hii achievement! In'the Tfcalu- ry Dtpanment, hat new source ot revenue nss tne present Secretary of the Treasury dis- r..vrrrd since be came iolo that de- nanmcnlf or what plana has he ad up trd to render more secure, and less expensive, the cnllertioo of the duties under th existing laws? His frimds before this, have been asked, but have not Lrru able to anawer. A7r. F. s.id, be would compare some of bis estimates madcin his aoi.ual re ports, with the Hue results furnished by himself in his subsequent reports. In hi rrport of 1 6th D-ccmber 1810, the Ciutomi for 1317 was estimated at 12 millions dollars : but ia his re- p..rt of 1817, it turned out 22 millions -or 10 millions more than hia pre vious es'imate. In his re nor t of 1817. he estimates r that tht brrman,nt revrnut. will be 24. ' . ... . . ntrt trir. JiJfUw U'imi , v,..-.r f.oa abort of this estimate (iWw :. : , , more than 2J millions, even aner ue- . a . duc ting the internal duties. tn hi. annual report of 1819, he says It is presumed that the revenue whith shaU accrue during we prcacm vear from imports and tonnage may be considered as the tfte average amount which will be annually receiv. ed from that source of revenue. This amount turned out tone 821,828, Ati Th revenue from that source f..riaiQ wa&17.1 16.702. For 1820, was about 12 mUlion, or more tnan v vai avt t - a r - ;ilmn lf than the estimate) tor 1821, was 19 millions, orihree- mil- hich mAn thf .verag. . f for these a years, aooui n....."M. tn T m.. .H.n ali. than the aecretarj a Pci.u-u. ih.i. n ... .k.. Vtnw wide Ot the mark his estimates hav e turned out. Tki rfal r-rror in the Secretary, in . . .. :- - - . . -.n'.nn. :. thr true eause ol indiviauais j j:..ut and thev cannot rest till u.-t----, , rfnrA hA rhov anenu 11. i'U. v.-.v..- J I believe, that the per f.vriluc would be 22 millions, IlltSUvaaw which would be several millions anou- ..it.. mnn than was wanted tor tne or dinary expenses of Government. Congress had "to devise some war to get rid of this surplus fund but the i .-JC.lt nrsA Inini turpiut turned out a ormuu became necessary. Mr. Fithei't remarkt lo if concluded next w J A. mmmunication in the laat Haleigh Star, baa the following quaint obaervation in itt a. .;n, ..or. ooes. lha Tope cave Eneland to a Spaniard, on tht condition tnaine tvutagr- u , tui ,ir n-a...i ini. of the present day, more geroiu, but .r... .a i- .1 . nAnai keaVaw rivr more faliiole. tnan tne rKv, ""V.f"'" c..,. fMnrih t:arouni" iu i'. Mir ii.tv ' - , rretarv Crawford, whether he can Hct U or not t and notninj; remain i ww...r,. transfer but the Ceremony ouiou'cry , indeed, bv turf or twig, but by bahot ; and -ffi.i.m hae been the asurancei anJ . ... Srrimhion on this subiccj, a . afJS rlll HIHCU BU 111 V party, that they may auernpc i v.. of ether stes." ' JNtntlon UrjUs f . M f " V 9 - ' w ' a s HO rifatffi W if 1 1 r, aA bf rwa-t ."i t ukt .ijajkmI IUWabu I A unit of CM i (aurn rk fkw la, U M a tli M awa t, wM.-i at itt Ntik iwwf a Ika fMirt II'xm (We ) Ofr.M ay iff. aia Itaia.) Hfmmnt. ii lta .tuliaai fof thiUMr, U 'juil t any i tb plar. 1M Hki tr' I rwotVr trf erNat Ma.w4 ek.U.l4 t U ararrmnfaiioa af 1 n,lrs nH av-lrnt th Cu'.Im are e'ii!, if not nt anr, la ai 1 rh flare, a4 atterMled w ky tfar adii ttlrti kita'$ at Uf, .n b vpr4 wih lb Wrat 0 aaitH (ffrtii ia! lite retvlat kaa a ba fkmac, awl aa ka Q f eMirv MtoVWj fa tkAaa a Ho Ry ttiikk prpf to rft rm tiiw i al b atavrva thaw, U.at t ptl- atiaft a fa4 lo rrtMUr their r roraiWubl a4 plrang. VVry 7. H34. W Htatc of North-Carolina. riVir. Viae r-r, tWrwinff lh AH of I ik. kJ aartnhl. ff:luiTitrr XLt OaMl fif t)i vLtf nl ih PurtUiwi 4 ll t brrok UvJ, baratuf ifa 4l na4ef tU aaWt 4 tb. iat. aa rWtrrio.T a rrt ijf'ar fa- vuf on tUt rtrarriritxxi U hia ftMww-eitiarni and Umg aaSHMy d.i"uul tnal thry mntir. t;i ttaMla of tka (fur an4 kviulfrftew of lha aiar, ilnHrenriijr ana ooeipenenrv ax trtxkd IM proni w laaoi ana oaiaiu l'hL to t4 frota hlmar tf tk paU6il Bri-Mt'y of nerwii.f tka trwl rkaMM aa4 vnr wa- traot iluliea furl of ban by (Ua aaHl Act, L tl,- .irm a llic fsikira of lb Fnnhaarra. or any of thrm, to ataJ lhnMla of ila rcaaroua and arraanaMUafiitf provoiooai Ukft lb bucr. tf, aa a trttnA ! eMtraoml lo aid and iw, to tlx otoxnt of hi ry Emited ahiUtW. ia ob Uining II' paaugf of the Att akv tiol to adtia amt rntrtat all cxerrti that tley ormnptly aJ ihditriujy nak lha ntrtmmiy arM, am! come or arnd to Kilrlyb ithia tb Vtnt fir.l and nmiied hj tt laa. and thuo at nl tUemtrhe of rta kiml and imtulfetit pro iuoa. fthrxiM an) I'urchaaer autTi-r the r rat opportunitr to r , oniroproteU, the Trtaanrrf it flly ptrmtuAed that nu application f.robrr or ftilrr imtuhtiK of ihe hke kind oil!, at any tiiM bcixafur, rue aucceadul. Of be ajainel. I be l-R-uUiur Laa n'mAr gDno i t an ! tm wi much, in the law referred tn. that fw indeed can hop, of eeo it to do mar. 11.. ful.lx-. Trrimn r mi nviaibl, he niia. takrn i hot he ecrtainly and truK ili.fi Stheo ml eoraidrr a 1 hope or fjfrtatiwt f fuluro jrcilatiTe i-iiertfrencf, e luniiar tndiillfencf, in re yard to the ntmifi de of o coiuinir due frwn the Purdiaaer of Chefokf l Umtt aiortaaMl, aa being enurriy onptaraa nJfiirt"fo. - i, Ct"29 Ocwber nett 0 dav fid on"b) taV, iJ f. rtia the tm, tn which Uic indulrrnee cfJertd oe jrrintrd W eteotrd- miir. ubatnoer irancetfuny rntoerra nia J friemU aiw! the ntibfio at krf, that b i I l:. t!nn illnm of th frrrr, ao ' k that l ..--.I in I,'., .linn .run. Ilf hopr Uat hit eiittome rt mr not forsr 0,1 hm u m mm a . . 4. t . .mtmm I aMI. nxtal, U thrr mail o noinina; df r them rrneral aatiraeM!n in the above bual. nr. ha rHirr. 1 W tliat pleaw to eafl on tho aubatriber, no d(Kibt will be aa a ell plraacd aa in any other ttmp in wo Paliaburv. It i not very necewry to weM-w dittant fnaliiont at aome do, for rjentle men are In k. i..k:. .J h.vinir nirtini'ar fhlon lo tuit thcmiclvet in dretaet: I will enKa(re to hare m rrwvt vorr omie a ran or o m lit- of Baliabury, and on the mo.t dctiraj.le ternu. Aluo, eutting and repairing will b duly atten- de.lto. , , . N Tt ldlpeliefeean?eeiit, we mwlr, in the 'neatest tVthico, at the aiibcTiber't ahop, opposite the State Bank, i"JJ';,rJr-pBlcBt July so, w:. i,j9 T HE aubacriber hariny been apnointed tffent t m . .,'.!.! i nrt Hocietv." ha re eied from thf general flerx-aiM-rj, Kry.. ... riety of intrreitirir rehgioua 1'racta, which tin ia inatnicted to acll at the rate nl 10 psfat for a cent, 100 paget f ten rents. &e. Minwera of Uie GoaptUinitnictera of youth, henolent an cictirt and individual!, are repeetful.v invited to forward tlieir order for thee valtiabte little publication.. DANIEL otXD. ' SialnviUr, Jl 14. 6.tgi , All Persons .w.raw-n aa-l. .kawtaawa. AM r?inf?CtfH?" 1 Tv, hut earnestly, requestuTto com fW-viSM j .i..:. nn nr hpfore ihe lt day r iir.it t r.ii i t iic avirnvi . , . of October next, other -iae 1 shall be under tho disatrreeable necesiif nt piacinr lur.r P m . i f,.w ..lltin n Uie hand! ot an omcrr u.r STEPHEN L. FEKIIAND. Sr,,cirv,.W-r,182. '18 Notice. f ntlOE will b. oold. at the Ute re,idenW JL Jamb Aiongni, oct u. w - .. of Salisbury, on the :9th of October mU -II the deceased, consisting f-xwem, i ..i - ii'..,..n .ml fiffrst M beat. cKoS and" ii.;r Heboid and Khchf ... . i ...W-. M,laaai ttTsl Furniture, ana smiury ..u.. made known on the day of sale. Due atten- danc by us, ' JOHN ALBRIGHT, ?iMmV,. JACOB ALBRIOHT,v Solid-try. Sept. 3, 1824. . 6f27 House anil Lot,' iu Charlotte.. nmi .t. ..iinimiK'iune term, the bona 1 and lot in the town ot rliar'otte, whicti a ier. Applvto JAMES TOBHKNCIj; CAre';yr.'l24,
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1824, edition 1
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