Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Dec. 28, 1824, edition 1 / Page 3
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j:r, that !! ttie tr.!.e r.v.v tt.;!.m our limits n.'ht Ki ilu,lly Ic drawn there. The execulUi of this lan would neces sarily be attended widi canape, and ot lnconjKl?rWc but il la doubted who-.1.- ,.ilir run ba devised, which would U less liable to that objection, or j moro liUl to lucceed. , ' . In looking; to the Interests which the it;r. stain have on the Ticific Ocean, - and a tf western coast pftbis continent, the proprc;r of establishing. miluarjr post lh tooixi of Columbia Utfer, or it aoma other point to that quarter, with in tiur acknowledged limits, li submitted commerce and hshcricl In lHTlea,fX along the coast, hire much Increased, aod are Increasing-. It is thuuKm ... . military post to which our ships of war might resort, would afford protection to , every interest, and hute a tendency to toncil'ule the tribes to the north-west, with whom our trade is extensive. It U thought also that, by the establishment of such a post, the intercourse between Our western stales and territories, and the Pa tific, and our trade with the tribes resi ding lit the interior, on each tide of the Rocky. Mountain, would be essentially iromoted. ', To carry this object intq ef ecti the appropriation of an adequate lum to authorise the employment of a frigate,' with ao ofiicer of the corps or Lngmeera, to explore the mouth of the Columbia river and the coast contiguous thereto, to enable the Executive to mike such estab lishment at the tsost suitable point, is re commended to Concress. .' It is thought that attention is also clue to the improvement of this city. The communication between the public build ings, and in various other parts and (he grounds around those tuUrtlngsrrequlio it. It is presumed also, that the comple tion of the canal from the Tiber to the I'.sstern Branch, would have a very salu tary effect. Great exertions bate been made,' and expense Incurred by the citi- i i - .r : li.j. . ECDS, in improvements ui iinwui iiiu , tut those which are suggested belong ex clusively to the government, or are of a nature to require expenditures beyond their resources. The public lots which are still for sale, would, it is not doubled, be more than adequate to these purposes. From the view above presented, it is manifest, that the situation of the United States Is In the highest degree prosper ous and happy. There is no object, which, at a people, we can desire, which we do not possess, or which is not within our reach. Messed with governments the happiest which the world ever knew, with no distinct orders in society, or divided interests in any portion of the vast teiri tory over' which their dominion extends we have every motive to cling together which can animate a virtuous and enlight ened people. The great object is to pre serve these blessings, and to hand them down to the latest posterity1.' Our expe rience ought to satisfy us, that our pnv press, under the most cowed and provi dent policy, will not be exempt from dan ger. Our institutions form an important epoch in the history -cdVthe civilized world. On their preservation, and in their utmost purity, every thing will de pend. Extending, as our interests do, to every part of the inhibited globe, and to every sea, to which our citizens are car ried by their industry and enttrprue, i j which they arc invited by the wants of others,' fend have a right to go, we must either protect them in the enjoyment or their rights, or abandon them, in certain events, to waste and desolation. Our at titude is highly interesting as.rela.tes to other powers, and particularly to our southern neighbors. We have duties to . perform with respect to all, to which we must be faithful. To every kind of dan ger we should pay (he most vigilant and unceasing 'attention; remove the cause when practicable;-and be prepared to meet it when Inevitable Against foreign danger the policy ol the Government siems to be already' set tled, i he events ot the late war admon iihed us to make our maritime frontier impregnable, by a well digested chain of fortifications, and to' give efficient protec tion to our commerce, by augmenting our Navy to a certain extent i which hasbeen steadily pursued, and which it is incum bent upon us to complete',-as soon n cir cumstances will permit. In the event of war, it is on the maritime frontier that we shall be assailed. It is in that quar ter, therefore, we should be prepared to meet the attack. It is there that our whole force will be called into action, to prevent the destruction of our towns, and the desolation and pillatfe of the interior. To give full effect to this policy, great improvements will be indispensable. At- vm t tlios w,k, tr rv practicable communication, should be made easy, and In every direction. The intercourse, also, between every part of our Union, should be promoted, and facilitated by the exercise of those powers, which may ' omport with a, faithful regard to the great principles of our Constitution. ,"Vith respect to internal causes, these ;grest principles point out, with equal cer tainty, the policy to he pursued.. Resting ' oh the people, as our Governments do, State and NatlbnaT, with well defined powers, it is of the highest importance that they severally keep within the limits frc-icnhrJ to ll.rn. ru:;: tl.st J cred duty, it il of C'i'Jul importance, thai the movement between them be harmo nious t and in case of any disagreement, should my such occur, that a culm appeal be made to the I'eople and that tliclr voice be heard, and promptly obeyed. Both Governments being' instituted for the common good, we cannot fail to pros per, while thoso who made them, ara at tentive ta the conduct of their re pre sen- iiiivoi. and font rot their measures. In the pursuit of these great objects, Jet a Mnrrnm anirit. anil national views and feelinira ha indulged, and let every1' recollect, that, by cherishing that spirit, : aiiOaiiiuruvtng ihe condition f the others, In what relates to their welfare, the ir,eo- Cut the'lwcVl llUntagVlcrocau'cr by all. . I cannot conclude this communication, the last of the kind which I shall have to make, without recollecting, with great sensibility and heartfelt gratitude the many instances of the public confidence, and the generous support which I have received from my fellow-cltitens in the various trusts with which I have been honored. Having commenced my ser vice in early youth, and continued it since with few and short intervals, I have wit nessed the great difficulties to which our Union has been exposed, and admired the Tirtue and courage with which they were surmounted. . FjT' Ve present pro ous and happy sy 'derive a grat tion which I caf furfess. That i blessings may bd ''fed and per ated, will bethel ; Troferven unceasing praylrvji oupreme I of the Univerae. jaLs-monrc surmounted. . r4' Ve present prosper ous and happy sty a derive a gratinca T r t a m fxpre ss. 1 hat these perpetu fervent and Ruler JAILS' MONROE. W.Mmv-n, Htt.1l ICS TCESDA TMOR My G, DECEMBER 28 182f Cfw. We hav received eleven day's Eroceeuinfrs c tun oouy i out irom the extreme sngth of the President! message, we are obli ged to omit all except a few items, and to epit omize the rest of the intelligence received by last mail. In the V.. 8. senate, on the 9th inst. according topreviousarrangements, the door uere thrown open, and Gen. LA FAYETI'K wr.t Introduced into the senate chamber, and invited by the President thereof to a teat : a resolution was then unanimously adopted, for the senate to ad- loiirn immediately, in oraer to give trie mem bers, imlivbhiajtlv, an opportunity ef paying their respects to the General. The house of j representatives, also, received the General in i their hall i the speaker's address, on the oc. casion, and Gen. La Fayette's reply, we will publih hereafter t now appears, by informa tion from t asliington, that Gen. La Fayette will not be in North-Carolina as soon u e had kear-tay authority for asserting in our last. It will probably be sometime in January or Feb ruary before he arrives among us. The J tt emit q. We are obliged this week. entirely to omit a journal of the proceedings of me bcnerai iissenioiy : in our next, we shall give a summary of all transactions in that body up to our last dates. The bill to establish a - Rank of North-Caro-lina," was postponed indeBnitely in the House of Commons, on the 14th inst. by a vote of 69 to 60. The Market. Cotton, at our last dates from Fayetteville, brought from 11 to 13 J cents i flour, fine, 4 superfine, S, Diuineis wa brisk in that town lat week ithe supply of cot ton was large, but the prices were maintained. Bot)i groceries and dry goods were plenty, and cheap. In Charleston, on the 15th inst. upland cot. ton was from 9 to 14 cents although very lit tle would command tae highest rate : yet a few superior lots sold as hjgh as 15 cents. The celebrated caelarke t. the Corpo ration of Washington, to recover the 100,000 which he drew in the Grand National Lottery, was tried in Alexandria week before last. The jury brought in a verdict of 85,000 in favor of Clarke, (allowing the 15 per cent, deduction) with interest from the time the drawing took place. An efi'ort will be made for a new trial. The eitabfisnmenl. oFflie " NafiojiaT Aaivo. cate," conducted by the redoubtable Mordecai Manasseh Noah, the Je.r, is offered for sale j if not disposed of by the 15th inst. it was to be knocked off under the hammer. Poor Horde, cai, we are afraid, will again be " knocked out of a job." The Legislature of South-Carolina, on the 4tli inst. re-elected the hon. John uaillard a S. senator, for six years ensuing the 4th March next. The Pacha of Egypt, in his expedition against the Greek, has been completely defeated in a naval action with the latter the Greek fleet consisting of 80 vessels, attacked the barbarians, and succeeded in bunung three of their frigates (besides a number of small vesstfe) and captur ing 80 transports. One of the tons of the Pacha is said to have been captured by the Greeks. It is with regret we find that 36 En- ow-U aid faf -tha-3'utksj.Jt muat.be painful lo ercry friend of the rights of man, to see CAnV- Uan powers assining the Daroartunt m Atnca to smother the virtuous flame of liberty that hat been kindled in Greece. j . On the 9th ult. the steam-boat Rifleman waa entirely Consumed by iire, with all her valuable cargo of merchandize, while on her way from Mobile td Cahawbj Alabama. Pastengera and crew taved. r An extract ofTiieTe'ffom Washington '.city, under date of Def T, says t M Gen. Jackian will be elected the next President, without douht. He will have the whole of the western ttatet in the house ; and, f doubt not, Connecticut and alaascbusetts, in due season." KriitLclij TU I.rT.;.-;,t.'.n Hrpoilfr ,f Novetnhcr 22, ys H.at the fourteen tlcMors in favor ct Mr. K.Uy .re all Utrii cboen in that wtte. I be IckUUture if Kentucky t,a unanimously adopted a resoluilwi author- izinir Governor Uesha to mvue uencral La l ayette to visit that atatei . , i Something AVv-Generai Alaxander Smyth, a member of congarss from Vir ginia, has Issued proposal tar the pub lleatbn of work xpl iory of the Apocalypse. He inttodufcs Jls propo sals at follows I Ttt.Rtjiub.1 I certify, on honor, that kava discov ered the meaning of the ipocalypse, which (except l-af om passag Im M. aecuuu and third chapten) has never been approached by any eipoutw. ..V In this county, on the 23d Intt ly Itoback Pinkston, Esq. Mr. foavid Johnson to IMBsnh Thompson. ' , Also, In Iredell count, on the 21st iwi by Thomas Fortune, Esq. Mr. VV illiwn Fortunt to Miss Cynthia Potts, ., . ... - . Dfrtr, 1 '.... In Davidson county, on the 20th inst Duncan E. M'Gill, aged 6 yean, son of Mr. Cornelius M'Gill. 3J2 Saturt-TU's iUafl. , iawVaiw-Puhfic anxiety has been to rrest, for tome dart past, to Seam the result of the Presidential election in Louisiana, that we are pleased at now being able to ntify all inquiry on the subject. By the arrival of a vessel at New York, intelligence has been received, that, on the 22d uh. the Legislature of that state ap. pointed 4 Jackson electors, and one for Adams f mm account, from Nosh's pspcr. An other New-York piper aavs only 3 electors arc for Jackson, and 2 for Adams. Crawford goes totheltousr,ofcouiwe,overCls The strength of the candidates may now be ut down thuii Jackm, Mam, Crawhrd, Clay, i 100 U 41 37 The Mititnal Rtad. At the requett of a number of th citizens of Salkbury and vicinity, a public meeting is called, to take place at the Court-House in Salisbury, on Satuiday next, the 1st or January, 1823, to take mestures for peti tioning the President of the United States, on the subject of the National Road from W ahing ton City to New Orleans, which the General Government contemplates ettnbli hing. AGRICULTURAL 60CIETY OF IHEDLLL COUXTr. AT a meeting of the Society which took place at feutesvillr on tlieith day oftcU 184, It was resolved, that Generul Meeting of -aid society shall be held ayjStatesville on the second 1'uray of January next. 1 he officers and members are earnestly desired to be punctual in attending, aa it is expected ur.porUnt busi ness will be transacted on that day. Those who may wish to become members, will pleae to attend. Published by order of the societr. t39 J AS. C UIPHKLL, .Wy. Stop the Runaway ! A DSCQNDED from the sub-criber, living in il. the town of ConcorcPvabarru county, North-Carolina, my apprentice Eojt, by the name of John taringer, who as I understand went off in company with two persons by the names of Jttirbh Aunn and Juhn mpkin. Tbe said John Pa inger is about 19 or 20 years of age, five feet eight or ten inches high, willow complec ted, stoop thoulderM, and speaks very slow i h-ba a down cast sneepitn countenance, dull, lazy appearance, and lean forward considerably when walking. The undersigned is inclined to believe, that Jueph Shinn, (one of the above named persons) has seduced rt aid apprentice. He waa ckulking about tow n Ibr some ume pre vious and at that time disappeared: besides, disappeared at the lame time, a dozen or two of hats, out of my hatter's shop, which most likely formed' part of the company. The said apprentice had on a blue broad cloth coat, and brown hollaod pantaloons. A reward of ten dollars will be men for the ap prehension and delivery to me, of said appren tice, besides all reasonable expenses paid, or in formation to me given ao that I can get him. I do hereby warn all persons against harbor ing said apprentice. Let the public be aware of his two associates, andspecianf ofJbVASWnn.The said 8 hum i perhaps about thirty yesrs of age, and is a iiaucr o nwae. ni is nve teet six or eiinu inches hieh. dark comolected. ha lanre white eyes, sandy colored eyebrows, prodigious whis- aers, ana a mouui, in poincoi size, monstrous : The raid Shinn ha a large stock of brass and impudence ; talks a great deal about the wan and his chivalrous exploits therein i - And who fain would assume the avocatiou of tbe black sin I fltehllmn Am ifl TiMMilittrlv flitinonttthf1 for telling Ilea, and long stories about nothing i and hisujhsracter, in point of honesty, does not stand beJnnd suspicion. The said Shinn is in the habit of travelling much through the country, stays but a ehort time at a place, and contracts all the debts he can, but goes off without paying them He fre quently parses for a tingle man, bu? he has a wife and children in tbe county o': Cabarrus. He is likewise insolvent. As for the other one John Hapkin, he is a shoemaker by trade, keeps lw company i much addicted to intoxication, ant when in that situ-stionfttrernbet-abustre; tll-tonjried tHow 4ma finable. .Urn tongue is hit only weapon of de fence. He ia stooped thnildered, very tall, lank tided, bandy legged, flat footed, and who presents pretty much the appearance of a scared crow cloning from a corn held." But he has higher claims to honesty than his associate; Shinn or in other word, he is not as great a icoundrel aa Shinn, A, further reward of twenty dollars will be given, for information and evidence which will lead io a detection of the aforesaid Shinn and Hobkih. in bearinjr off mv hats, in order that that peculiar punUbment. (vh'iDninB misrht be inflicted, which it so admirably calculated for tne rctormauon ot such worthies. ADILVHAM AlvtA December 20, 1824. Iw ; , MilUr'a Kfa(e. fjlHK Su!.'.ri'.icr hvii'g received h t'ers tci of tii!tm Mill. r, (i.mncr) dcc'J. not.f.ts s!i iioe ln'l. bird in hi in, hr nolo or book a count, to come forward and nmka Immediat payment. All who wish indulgence, fan have a short time, by attenilinjr at my house on the Utt day of )e. cember. tt'ridar) and securing !..;. !.....!. - . . n .wi .nit accounts, with anoroved seeuritv . il. in every instance, it rcipieited. The situation of the estata irijuires prompt attention to this nuc. a'i iu imi to aucrKi, may eipect to find their denubds in the hamla tJ in.. t... collection. All who hare demands tfaitut the estate, are remirstcd to present them, legally authenticated, in tha lima tl. l. sj other notice dl be given. j 7 ' JOHN 8COTT, Exttultf, " " W wilt be hired, for one year, a number of tlrly iounff negroes, m ootn sese ana somn vaiusoie cicarcu land rented, belonging to Ksther Locke. . JUJtrl 8ty IT, Vuaruian. Also at the time time and place, a nnmber ot likely negroes hired, and Una rented, tut one year, belonging to Elizabeth Locke, of whom ... i. u ..i;. December 3, 1824. 4t 33 i3onntt 'a Estate. . Sale Property, Uirinf fjsegnet, and rmt Ot Wednesday, the Jth day of January next, at the late 'residence of Henry Conner, dre'd. in Lincoln county, will be told a num. osr ot Cattle, Horses and Hop j A vsriety of F'arming implement! i Gear Wstfoni, and floujrhst . Household and Kitchen Furniture i A large Quantity of Cttttn, mostly in bales t corn, ana other gram Hay, rodder, ho. And many other articles too tedious to enu merate. Aooot ' Vifty Ncproca, .many of them prime hands, will be hired until the 1st da v of January. 182C. Also, a number oTexceBemTl'ormi win "pe Rented for the ensuing; croiiDinz sesson. The sale, Jiiring and renting, to continue from day to day untd the same is completed. , A credit of twelve months will be allowed othc. terms made known when the aale com mences. , Due attendance will be given, by JOHN F. IIREVAKD.) D. M. r-OKNEY, S ZJnettn county, Ike. 1, 1824. 3P8 N. B All those imlehted to tlie said estate, and who may still wish to make psyment or re new their notes previous to their being brought into suit, will find their notes after toe above mentioned time, in the hands of Bartlett Shipp, Esq. who will have the necessary infractions now to proceed in the settlement ot the same. Valuable Lands, MILLS, and Ik OX H OHk S, FOR SJLE, riljlt subscriber having become Ihe purcha X tr ot the Mills and l oree on Ball's creek, in this countv. latrlv ou ned hv Reuben F.mer. ! ton and Willmm Black, now offers tlie aame for sule, on accommodatinir terms. The premises are situated on Bull's creek, at its junction-wiUt the-Catawba River, and on the river itself, near the Buffalo Shoals. Attached to tlie Mills is about ' 350 acres of Land on both sides of the creek, and extending to the river. The improvements on tint tract i UIC nTCr. 1 IIC imprvvTirrcnw vn wllltl lITIVl COnsbt of a Saw and Gnst Mill and a C. Gin prop. Iled bv water ; a commodious dwelling house nf other out buildings. No better situa tion for Mills, both with regard to the stream, the shoal on w hich the dam is erected, and tbe custom necessarily directed to this point, it af forded in this county. Tbe Ftrge and buildings attached thereto, are all new, and the work done in the best man ncr. Attached, to this is v 800 acres of Land, lying geVrally on the creek and river, mostly of a iroodxquahty, and affordins- a considerable proportion of river low groundt and meadow -r..j ....mi , ,iva v onui'ivcu svwsv w "V a vvw ama,i W7B, -""-'k ruuuic ijuanuiy oi Irn Ore, of the best quality. vt .i . iiiruicr u.riPuin nccrssarypi jflosca wislung to purchase would choose to view for taamselves. Men of enterprise would do wefl to turn their attention to this property., this country afford, no better tituat'ion for such to acquire a fortune. A likely nrgrt man, about ui years wf aire. who i a hrst rute rorgeman and Bloomer, will also be told or hired.4 Also, two other negroes. for terms, apply to JOHN F. BRF.VARD. Line eawnrsy JJv4t 4 ltllOVft. Tif ARTTN F. REVELI- Tailor, fialisbury, lvJL returns his. sincere thanks to those who have encouraged him in his line or business, since his commencement in this place, and avails himself of this opportunity or informing the pub. lie in erneraL that he has removed his business to the shop in Main-street, recently occupied by J. B. Hampton as a silversmith shop, he having removed hit business in an adjoining room. M. F. Itevell also informs his customers and the public generally, that he has just received the latest fashions from New.York and Philadel phia, which he w ill be happy to have a sufficient opportunity to exhibit, in an equal style to any that he has received. . He likewise hss just got some additional force, which will ensbte him to desatch work on a short notice. He hopes by hit assiduity to business and neatness of work, to merit an equal share of encouragement. Is. B. M. F. Iievcll will be glad to take an apprentice to the above business, if he can get I ft hi'1-'1' 1MMt- . -. - - Af. 29, 1824. '4 Mail StajS5 Body. rjOR aaiei at the-shop of the subscriber, a I trood. substantial mail ttage body, on reason able terms. Apply to the subscriber, at bis coach-making shop, Salisbury. V ' A a m.mP A WWXW9W Dccitys SAM Lm LAAULK. 824. Stick Giir, for Sale. The subscriber has also for sale at hit shop, a very good stir- jpj-.wlmost new,-with a first rate hunic to it. 1 wui aiwj ten gig wy iuw, SAM'L. LANDER. jfce. 13. . t 'XUt ftj- f-acs t P:iR i'im i,l, ,r Wiils. Il, at the eoort-housa A. in Haliitinry, on SatuhUy the lit of Jinn' ry nest, three or fiwr I. k ly tn-r. t, h longing to the ctute of I'tttr II. w'.;.k, d4c'd. , LKO. lAKKr.,JJ'r. n.t.9,nii. 3t: ValuaMo Property. OS Monday, the 20th of Ihcember next. wiQ T be soW at I'uhtie f.le, st Ihe Ute dwelliivg. house of Frederick Dink;.,. twelve vaJiutlile NLGItULH, (mtn and women.) amonirn which sre agoou bUcksmith, two sboe maken, ami a weaver. Alo, all the crop of Com. fodder and OUtl. a nuntbrrnf hiral. hnin' ' and cows, together with all the household furn. uure, wqicn II vaiuaoier-aki to eonUnue from day to daV, until all is sold. . : ' ' -,j Also. atha md tima amt nti. mi'ttl k ttAA. 'tTTerVrf-! ni Dinkina, jr. dee'd-1 ld at diackwe JT Out VA.: 'tw a. n - I I . n m win o icx tnc lana ami net-roes, lor one year, baloneinr to die hairs of Frederick Dinkins. ' dee'd, ihte atundance and a reasonable oredit will be given, . , , ' 3W JMEU'DINKINI, fJm'r. Hstattt of Ilczcltinh (iOtrnn. tisvlnr. at tka KimnliM A eourt last, rseelvsd letters of alministration en, and ouaiiiiccras administrator of, the estate of Heiekiah Cow an, dee'd. hereby not diet nil per son, indsfated to the said dee'd. to maka Mnwnl and all those! having claims against the said dee'd- will nriMtnt them, properly authentic ted for aettlersnt, within the time prescribed by law, or this! itiee w4ll be pled in bar of recovery. ! THUS. L CUVYAN, JI4'r. itertmher 6, IW VnmkWU for Ispnt rpiHS valul)le plantalIon,jth residence rf X the late it'iiL Fithmmd' Ptanen, jun. i offered for rvtii We ensnina year. This tract of land is in the jrWis of the Yadkin, opposite to the Horse fhoflNeck, and near the mouth of Dutchman's mm It conlnlns about 6U0 acres t nesrly one half, U cleared, and in good order for cultivation! aholn one hundred acres is river aud creek bottblwiand the remainder of cleared land well aUpttfio 4m .U.i of eoUmt,corn, aad small graii. Tha dwellmg4ious to equal to any in that auction of country i the other improvements CniVenient and conifortsble.1 ho dwelling-house! Wrtd about' 100 seres of cleared land, may be had.ipanitely, as a tenant or ten- antt may prefer) ur icrms, appiy vo nr. sicn for . . . . . mm ry 8. Parker, ageli JOSEPH PRARSOX. 36 Dec. 4, 1824. otice. WILL be expc&d to sale, in the town of 'Charlotte, r Wednesday, the 5th day of Janunry next, all .tW4 effects belonging to the Tate firm of Cewatli'Vait i consisting of a large and elegant assorj blent of houwrhold and kitcli. en Furniture, amonj(' which are one large Sj(lo Board, one set of Idling Table, one set of Cwrd 1 ablet, one art of jflVn Tables, all of the finest mahogany and moStahionable mechanism i alio, one of the besji taahoganv cased eight day London Clocki, oo'pair of large gilt framed parlour Looking tUires i about twenty-five bedx, bedtead and VMniture, compwed of the finest ahd beat materjl several sets of Wind, sor Chain, and a vanaty of tea ware and table furniture. All k'uuMof kitchen furniture in common ue, a good ilyrse, two Milch Cows, the mtantity of com, Iwr and fodder, that may then be on hand,togetlt'w ith a number of oth- at B aapiaalawai ttfkA taVtfMie tMWVswnllAtw W. S V- WW va,Mwwai a w" ivih .a.lak var.ll Kaw mm av a4olrf T t aa...laaw sutV. t A n a a 'nd ,nd approved aecu will be required. ijt an rums over nve uoiiars tor purcnascs un der that amount, caih. JAMES COW AS, Surtiunf Partner f the JSn lX'ewan U rail. N. B. The Sale will continue iN?m day to day until all is told. AT PI I TATE SALE. THAT valuable and NaeU known House and Lot in the town cf Charlotte, iJMl occupied for the last six year. by Cow an 8c Vail, as s house of entertainment. lt een . tral tituat'ion in the town ami vicinity Vhe Court-llnua it, rnmnUtu nrdr SSIul aVAfitUlaw. nient arrangement for the entertainment of trwA swtiatav sarww t4Mi.Trm atiskawaw4 a- tla ' i v-K-vnr, iramed, two atoned stables j its highly improved Mten , :. ,,. ,nA ,nrii i.n .f,; .i-. . kuchcni iu accurernine smoke houte and lunu- ber room, with its large cellar, secure and dry at all seasons of the year, together with a never failing well of excellent water, convenient to the boft and lutchait, wttl alttird Ml uue l'U- ing to keep a public house advantages not sur passed by any in tlie state. Any person wishing to purchase, is requested to view the premises, that they may speak for themselves. Also, about 40 acres of valuable land adjoin ing the town lands thirty of which are inclosed and-woB- adapted to the culture of Ail Iht pro ducts of t he country. v I am disposed to sell tbe above premises upon accommodating terms, which can be known by apply ins- to John Irwin, merchant, of Charlotte. or 1 homaa L. Cowan, of Salisbury. JAMES COWAN. Charlotte, Dec. 3, J824. 3t38 Estate of m. Penny, dee'd. THK executor wishing to close the busine's of this estate, requests all who have claims, of whatever description, , against the tame, to present them for settlement without delay. All thoae who are indebted to the estate, and who have ao long delayed payment, mayxpect tlie civil attentions of an officer of the law. No respect of persoij ill be thown. JOHN F. BKEVAHD, Errttr. Lincoln county. Dee. 1, 1824. 3ti38 State of North-Carolina, r ijitnttL covnrr. CembefermTl?4r jiinei neiwin verm Jamet Huic t Original attachment returned le vied on land. In this case, it appearing to the . satisfaction of the court, that James Huie, the defendant, it not an inhabitant of this state, k is therefore ordered, that publication be made , for three months in the r Western-aJoJiiuan, that unless the defendant appear, at the next term of our court to be held at the cwurt-house in 8tatesville, on the 3d Monday of February, 1825, and plead, or the plaintiff w ill be heard ex parte and have judgment pro eonfeseo. U. MNUN I CM, Price adv. g4 75. 3mt50 Ijvictmt'nts tor assault and battery, tor sale at this Office.
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1824, edition 1
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