. .. .. . . .i..
Chr itfttsr.'
, ILLUTt roK HI fiROUSUS.
OS KI3SI.NU
Ami if It wet not law fuV ' . '
The lawyers would not use It t -Am.I
If it were not pious, ' '
'1'ha Clergy would not clinch Iti " ' ' ,
A" I if it were not a dainty thing, ' .'',,
' '1 lie hJ.ei would not crave It 4 , , -.,',.
A nd if it were not a plentiful thing,
1 be Kr giila'couLJ not lure k.
Via uiti :
Heaven, wheo U had crested man,
'." Unfinished HW creation't plan 1 T 7: r'T:
; tlioujjli Wan Ufa! 'Aiwaa;
.- Here rUppeni.pp.MwWtsi-W
Nor would the firth togethsr meetf
""Till wmnm made the chain complete
. . . . , ... .
1..."
THB GAMBLClC
And t bate Men a wife at dead of night, ' ' ;
H'atchlnjlhejljlnf ember oil the hearth, "
And fancying ere 17 hlaat tliat ewepTslong, J
The poor deserted cottage on the moor,
A drunken busbsnd't footatep snd again, '
When it bai died away, and left her heart
Eaa'd by her disappointment -be haa look'd .
Upon her sleeping babe, and pray'd with tear
The ne'er Day know the agony the feels. V
And when at last be) cornet, with tott'ring ilepi
And rile abuae, to greet her faithful arm
Oh,! barVmarkM her bosom's throbbing aweB,
At, with a retlgnttkai worthy heaven, .- N
She sooth'd his pillow, and with tone aa tweet
. At ever mercy faltered, aooth'd bit soul. 1
And I bare keen her, on a wintry ere,
Seeking her husband mid the gambling throng,
And with a prayer that would have brot a taint
Front paradise to hear, bcggM him full oft
To spare her Marring babe the atoaatof life.
A DRUNKARD'S HAVING CLAUSE.
Dick, often drunk, when tick, mot graver
',' awore, -.v.- ;
That while he breathed he nerer would drink
- ." more 1 - . ' y .
Dkko!ailyUprgrowirperjtiredthlnkt .
Uimeelf,. but ssys M: tmtkn nf whilst he
drinks.
EDUCATION.
rot tu limn umuho. 5 . :
r . -JVJ-.- Whites IiTccrufiflar the met
1 mge of. Governor Holmes to the Le-
: gislature of this state, I was particu
, ; : larly and forcibly struck with that part
' in which he adverts to the subject of
tret ocnoou, ana insutuies toe very
striking contrast between the state of
education 'in Connecticut and North
Carolina. It Uf indeed, surprising
that a subject so iotcrettine; to every
philanthropist, so superlatively iropor
taot in a political point of view, and
so loudly and imperiously demanded
by existing circumstances in dur state,
should have continued to long without
attracting the special attention and en.
gaging the active-exertions of - our
Legislature. . Of, the Utility of Legis
lative interference, the NcWrEngiand
:swes:"txllbtr:am
convincing illustration, in that high
atJrre"of intetlectdal culture for- which
...ihclrwbole piopulripnij dUtingujshed,
""If li3&t;irt" thlgliftt
men as Adams,' Webiter, and Everttt,
' that we trace the monuments of their
intellectual ; auperionty f h-ut'Tt iy ta
rithosc hDr Volt'n t atidpoliti.Q provisions
for the general dissemination of edu
cation and intelligence, which, in the
extent of their operation, pervade ev
ery domestic clrcre,'Dd "fiord' to the
iidigent parent the consolatory reflec
tion, that a humane and liberal policy
is showering blessings upon his off
spring, for the attainment of which
his own limited resources are bade
quate. From this system eradica
tion, have emanated results the most
. splendid and CQCQ4rigingutOhOc-
a ! a. . i '
tiTr'pnuatjtrrroptsr, wi va tne poirtu
eians- of othersiatciv New-Kogland.
irrli '21 -'Zl's. Srar-
su inia momenr, prcscuw jjupuiaiiun
which, for intelligence, patriotism and
entefprize Is not "equalled either in
Europe or America: its agriculture
and manufactures are in a constant
and uninterrupted march to perfec-
uncquivocriMy the mental debarment1
of a Urge portion of our population,
Those socul.fecling?, ingrafted io our
nation for the best of purposes, urge
roost irrtsijtiblyf Opon us the duty of
active exertion in ameliorating the
condition of this wretched part of our
population 1 , And when we consider
that (notwithstanding the infinite di
versity of fortune and mental cultiva
tion which have originated in the pe
culiar and varied copditions in which
chance has placed us) we ore fill ori
gtnally equal t and that, not unusually,
the haunts of poverty and wretched
ness contain this embryoca of future
heroes ind statesmen t jind when we
contemplate how. large a, portion, of
those vha:. nar.:.con8VtQU t?e ..ptni;
and, the; glory of theircountry have
sprung up from the very mires of ob
scurity, to their present elevated sta
tions, cither under the auspiciou in
fluence of patronage, or by the buoy,
ancv of native, unassitted trenius we
0 ' w
find additional indueementa to co-operate
vigorously in the contemplated tie.
sign. " These are considerations which
apply to all men considered as social be.
IRO TBI tltroiotl tUTtlttJjKlfriS.
A lady proposed to me a case, which
seemed to her to decide against those
yiews of religion tailed evangelical.
She knows a most a mi alia girl, who
was respectful and attentive to her par.
ents, and engaging and 'lovely to all
connected with her who bad, haw.
ever, no objection to seeing aplay 1 and
had certainly nothing of that which
she knew I should call religion t but
an asked if I could believe that God
would condemn ' such a character to
everUatieg misery, - Many persons
view things in this way.. They act
themselves upno dictate to God what
ahsoJd he Aml ojointawhich,h
ly Can determine. ' If the persons are
ever Icusc'Oflhll evil; k;riU8t;tra
bi be in"some a'uch way: a4bat iiy
"which TCpIcMedGodtt"ach- Job7
Job could assert his integrity and hie
character against the arguments of his
friends 1 but when God asked, Where
vatt thou, when I laid the foundation
the earth t Job prostrates bis soul
with this declaration J have heat J 0
fhet witfk Jhe hearing of Jhe eart but
novt tnlne eyt t teeth thee. ' Wherefore
ings,' but there are others which p- bhormytelf and refent in dtut and
1
lAit cf Letter! t
IinilAtNlXG in the To-Ofnce at fiafubuty,
Norjh-Carolitia, January H, 1824.
Jamet AdUint .
leter Airey
Geo. W. Anlenon
Young W. Allen J
John Albright
Silvester Adami,
Suian Uennon
Niclwlnl Baringer
Peter narlnger
John Julmion
1-lizabelh Jolinton.
Juaeph Kinraid , '
(Seorge Kriilcr
llarri Kimble, , ,
Daniel Loflin -1
hoinai J. Linch
John txcke.
John Movrr2
Valuntine Ucedlemaa George Miller 2
Jacob Urowa
Jaroet lianka, Jr., '
Henry llarger 7
Chriatopher Beeber
A.W. Urandoa. .
Randle Dowlen. '
Jamet Caruthert
John Clenimeiita
Jot, Cowan -"r
Mary Cowan---
.VViinul.CaH)rii:
Henry Miller.
John Matters ,
Daniul McLean
John D. Mptt -J
Mary M. McRea . .
Detay Martin v '
Powl Mcttea f
Iter; Jamei MoTruoir:
Daniel Maginet
Lewis MaboaJ.,,
John r. MCoreIe
I T" -'-' If '' "' 1L juiiwiun w tut m wu, .Kr,eiU4eavtw?'
John Cuttit ryAaariah feck ; to thrfMilU ia about - .,, ,
NaUian Chaffin ' ' Jantea Powcl v3ZX iraKn rW nf-T A'ttA'l'.,'1
Able Camlield . Miclwel Peeler , s 850 aCTSS-Ol l$Xitir-
Zachariah Coegina
Jacob Clotey ,
Andrew Cope, " J
DrlJ. LCrantw
Dr. Daridaon v .
William DonalJton
JohaD'"
onlJifiiameivj:
rides on the bosom of every sea, and
a every port of the civilaed world ex
hibits monuments of .their adventunus
- enterpnie. But "when we turn bur
Vievr'trom trH"interestifir picture to
7"th tnnslderation of our own state; the
Wth1 i loath coBttrnplate the: hu
- "mTHattntf" contrast. f Whatever "may
be aid of bur rapid advancement
wvetlMre
f imittanty. Vith th'e 16 wejf birder bf our
Ijwpulatipn Jsalon4; requisite, ta, disr
ffdiht: jsrosa, ignorance that exists.
The dullness and incapacity which is
permitted to enter our legislative hall,
7and disgraces u even in the national
" representation, and our former tame
subserviency to the interests and de
signs of another ttate, evince most
ply more; parttcularly to ourselves,;
considered as citizens of the happiest!
and only free government on earth.
i he maxim, that intelligence la Ihe
life of liberty." is sanctioned by the
authority of the chief of patriot 1, and
most amply verified by the political
experience of the last century. The
more ignorant the. people are, the
more they are subject to be led astray
by erroneous opinions, to be deluded
by misrepresentations, and imposed
upon by artifice. And so long aaahe
mass of the population continues ig
norant, do matter how liberal and ju
diciously adjusted the political system
may be, its existence is destined 4o be
transient.".. V
Why is it that Europe has io often
witnessed republican institutions, ori
ginating in successful resistance to op
pression, tumbling into the most furi
ous and bloody anarchy, and at length
terminating in a despotism more gall
ing aid oppressive than ever? It is
this t the people of Europe do not pos
sess that intelligence, and consequently
that habitude of reflecting and judging
for themselves, which is essential to
the permanence of republican institu
tions. , '
This view of the subjejetrenders it
peculiarly interesting to every patriot
who contemplates with enthusiasm
their splendid revolutionary, struggle,
and, the happy and liberal political sys
tem to which it has given birth who
regards, with abhorrence, the abomi
nable designsor. the Holy Alliance to
repress every burst of liberal feeling
throughout the civilized world, and
who looks forward with wrtrgWuf an
ticipation to that period when our re-
... ' " ' (T l:'t t .. ji -.. 1-
puouc snail oe a ugm ana unumarx 10
the pttrlotof every dime; , Ml; .
But not only the permanence of our
tt pul jcBTrjhlsttut1on but the charac
ter and honor of our atate ImperiouWyT
demand increased intelligence in the
mass of our -populationJtJs bumU
liating in the highest degree, to behold
the gigantte strides by which our sis
ter states have surjtassed us in the
march of improvement. Notwith
atanding that here was JLt&t farmed the
spark which aftnrwards blazed In a
michty conflraxation throughout the
Union, yet how little have we profited
by this bold and early display of
American feeling? Our agriculture is
oearlv-wnalitaaiaJhtJayirJLpgi
fathers f enterprize, of every kind,
seema to have taken . wings, and fled
"CI,;
.. it
,' now Ttt NETaeroLrriv.
Mr Edit or :You published, some
time since, what you had ieeti t' l now
send you an account of things I have
never teen.
I have never seen an Editor that re
ceivedj payment front half of his sub
scribes!. , 1 .
I hie never seen, such hard times
as the Wsent, in all my life. . ' '
I haie never seen an old maid deci
dedly opposed to matrimony. '
I nave sever seen young doctors free
from pedantry in the use of technical
Pjri5Cf'r T - ;
I have never eea A pretty girl, that
did not know it. V ,
1 "I have never seen a lawyer refuse a
fee on account of his poverty.
I have never seerTgreater men than
Jackson, Adamr and La Fayet'e
I have never seen a woman who was
tongue-tied. i
1 have never seen a girl that would
sing without being asked at least forty
times. ' .
I have never seen the necessity of
ladies wearing hip-aplita.
I have never seen a man that could
explain the Apocalypse !!!! !
I have never seenTich menrefer
marrying poor girls.
I have never seen but one lady use
a hed-wrench and p!ao: tighten Lher
coraettst
Abm. Darit '
Obediah Paris
Saml Daridaon
Carrdon Dyre . : .
John Diamukei 3.
Anderson Lllit
John mry ,
amew- . -
Reuben Ellia.. .
Alexander Fraaier"
Henry Fight,': .
Richard Uillaxpie
E.N. Calther
Ocorre F. Chukr
JeaaefitHehaa ' :
Motet Graham .
George Goodman
Zadeck GnRiUt . .
Chat. Clover
Urkin Griffin
William Plaiter
'' " John Prettley, V ,
i' Fr. B. Ruflin . -
; John Reed .
'Joel Robinson "
II. H. Robinson.. ...
3 Jeremiah Hob'tnaon. ;
, tier. Chat.A. 8tork r
John Uimpton
Sammy Hmith
Barah Smith . 4
Elizabeth Smith .
.George Smith '
William Sulliran ''
- Sriaut Swinney.L:
' Daniel Sulhrait " '
" Samuel Smith Vn
.. Peter Stoner ,
Martin Speaks .
Fylo Smitn -Cainarioe
BmiuY .
; Ere Stoner A
ltobt Sanders ;
Archibald 8tokes.-,r
Benjamine Temaon :,
H.H. Tarrer ' ",'
- Clement To wntend. -
Christopher Goodman. J. E. Wella
rt llliamaon llaint i tiorauo woooaon
Jeate Hohitea
John flnland
Jothuay fladenn- "
Elijah tlotctifcita
Samuel Harbin -Dr.
llamlford '"
Ambro e llotchkiat
John lliott .
John llarard.
3U1 8 AMOEL REEVES, P.M.
Laurana Williams t
MurreU Wood
John WSnaenktna
lUchardWaH r.
William Wilford .
John or Caleb Webb
Itaae Wiaeman. f
AbigatVail
I have never seen a tax-gatherer or
sherifl starve. : . :.
I have never seen more candidates
than at present, for all vacant offices.
"4 hiwg-rvwraccn provisions cheaper.
and money scarcer than at this time,
havenever seen a-woman jdie -o!
the lockjaw ! ! .
-1 have never seen a lady who learn,
ed music to catch a husband, ever play
after msmagebi
9 I have never seen the necessity, of
youog bdies (who are not bald) wear
log" false hairr'TT" '. :.' '.' : T
I have never seen the great Sea Sar
pent, or Tom Thumb, orCleves Sym
mes. or the man in the moOo-I would
have travelled to see all these things!
but myguardian poked. atraa:in - my
eyes. iur-buwd.
t0fc' some. iQ?Bgetij!.fA;.B9C
political existence haa been but barely
aclwQwkdged andrwithyery
exceptions, our representation at Wash
incrton has been such as to corroborate
the degrading opinions entertained of
our state.-1 It is now high time to re-
trieve our lost Honor, ana eetaonsn
our character for intelligence, patri
otism and eirterprixerA nd in- accMiv
plishinp: the grand object, the intellec
tual mproyttatux of the lower classes
must constitute the . adamantine, basis
: of the whole superstructure. Do this,
(and agriculture Twill feel its genial in
fluencet commerce will wave its flag)
.......... tr-H- ,-..r.w.r.
I latent ano, aouuy wui marx. our ..re
presentatives t foreign tnfuenct
vanish from our deliberations, and
miratraisme tham
resources and its political duration so
eminently entitle it. 'T"r
. tinctluUn, Dee. 6th, 1634
- Cunning and Wurry. were two ap
prentices of Skill and of Expedition ;
1 but thej,"never could be made good
HINTS TO THE LADIES.
Words are the body and dress
of
thought 1 and the woman that simpers
and" s m ilea when she shouTdresent the
culpable freedr.ro of speech in a bold
mar, renders questionable the purity
, f w.., 1 that depreciates
er, husband, still more depreciates
rlerself for - if Iman-ou
tile world respect" her hushand, she
oighi tosef the example t a good wo
man a. prospect .ot happiness with
good nun, reaches into eternity.
OW CONVERSATION.'
workmen.
- 4 by the rtsigSationTbf Mr: Cobb.
MiAiy npproTod Piaster Cloth.
RECOMMENDED by Dr. B. Hush, Dr. P.",
Pbytie and the moat eminent of the Facul
t in the United States.
1 nit piaster un vj iii wiuwtHii cvm
and aurprwng eurea, procured the approbation
and recommendation of the moat eminent Pby.
ticiana.
. It ia a aure and Mtfe remedy for Inveterate Ul
cere, all Sores Wounds, ftilei, Quincy, Scrofula,
I'iituto, White f welling. Cancers, Bore Rreavta,
Sore LeftTWhi'lo, Felonsr Cnlav Bniiaet,
Scakla, Kurtu, Italcngrrs of. 'he, Negroes, Paint
in the Breast," Weak neai of the Joints, feprii a,
Kheumatiam, GouV Paint and W eakness in the
Back and laavlltia alo tMcceufulty used for
the eureof .Corna, Frotted FeeU Dreasing It
met, ate. Jcc. ."' r- r
A Bill of Direction for nsinir it, accomnaniet
each Plaater Small size 2S cents, Uiddle do. SO
eents, lrt do. one dollar. Liberal allowance
made 10 inoae wno purctiae to ecu again.
For ante. Wholesale and Retail, at the 1'ro-
pfillofi HYtig and Pamily Mediewe-tVaxehnuae..
Noa. 137 a139i rr.-ti' cwner-or Second Hd
Race atrrtta, Pliilade'phia, and by hi agents-in
ever' principal City ana Town throughout toe
United States. v
- 83"Obcrve that each genuine Platter has the
signature pf the sole proprietor,
. .'."!.. -f-:!.--;r-r.r " ur- t
Hail Blr.o IJotljr.
IJOIl talc, at the !tp of tlie anhiWriber,
gotxl, tubataul il mail 'tug body, on rciwon.
able temt. Arp'y to the tuhaenber, at hit
eooch-making shop, Baliabiiry.
... ..j BAM'L. LAJCDEIt. ,
Dee, 13, 1824. , y.
'v' Stick Gi, for Sale. - ; -
- The subacriler bat tlno for tl at bit ilmp, , !
rery good tick gir. almoat new, with a Crt rate
harntll to It. 1 will alao Mill tl rry . t
, . SAMX.I.ANUE.' .
Det. 13. . -; T-1 -U
- Valuable Lands,' - ..;t-
ift. endJBOY WORKS, FOJl hl.E
riltlK mbacriber having become the ptirchal
A' terofthe Mills tnd Fortre On KaU'. M.w
in thin eonntr, lately, owned ly Rmben Pmtr.
-T- :'.t r."ir.Aj ri.. . fr, .1., '
mm pu f iiiiwih aiuH. v, wtin lit tatJie top
tale, on accommodatine terms.
The premlaet are iltnatcd on BWcrMTTT
11a junction w tut iuc aua ue. twer.ajm Mine-
on both aidea of the creek, and exteiwlin
the rirer. The Improvement!, on thia utct
eemSM of a Saw and Grist Jltitt and a Ca.M Q,tl .
nropt-lled by water i a eommodioni dwelling,
houte and other nut buildings. " No better situa
tion for Mills, both w ith regard to the stream '
the shoal on which the dam is erected, and the'
euatont necessarily directed to this point, it if.
forded in this county.
The Ftrgt and buildings attached thereto,
are all he w, and the work done In the best bhq'
ner. Attached to this is . . . '
''''-: 800 acres of. Land,
lying feneralljron the creek and rirer, moW
f a gootl quunty, and alTurdlng a conafderable"
proportion of rirer low jrroonds tnd meadow
landf and the 3d undivided part of 1000 aettt
of Land, containing an inexhaustible quantity of
JUa-- , '., ...,? .,
No further deecription it necetaary, aa thoe
wiahinr to purchase would cbooso to icw for
themaelres. fw- , ,
. Men of enterprise would do well to turn their
attention to this property, at thia country afford
no better situation for tuch to acquire a fortune,
: A likely awtre man, about 23 yeartof igr,
who fa a first rate Forgeman and llloomer, win
afao be told or hired. Alto, two ether negroes.
. , For terms, apply to -
JOHN F.t.5EyAK0.
-rineiU7mfcree':, 182i.r 6i4Q
MARTTN F. BEVELL, TaHor, "aliibiiry,
returns hit tincere thankt to thote a-ho
hare encouraged him in hit line of butintM, -tinee
hia commencement In tbit nlace; and arilj
himself of thia opportunity of Informing the job
lie m general, that be hat removed hia buwwM
to the ahflp in Main-Street, recently occupied by ,
J. B. Hampton aa a silversmith shop, he haviiij
removed Ait busineit in an adjoining room. r
M. F. Kevell alto informt hit euttomen snd .
Lthe publift generally, that he hal Juit received
the latest raahionerrom New-TorK snd Piiindel
phia, which he w ill be happy to have a mflkient
opportunity to exhibit, in an equal style to sny
that he hat received. , fie likewise fcM jnat got
tome additional Atrce. which will nable bim to
deapatch work on a abort notice. lie hope by
hit assiduity to business anu aeauicia a woik, to
merit an equal there of encourarement.
N, B. M. F. Itevcll will be glad to take sn
apprentice to the above buslftfesVn be est get
one on suitable terms. -
tiectnilir
T..w DV0TT,vlI4fo thynsdi,MUBrilTt BBDwS.
Cnrar4".5eM. 482fcs:r Hwirrr..:
APPROVED JIXTLBIUQUSPILLS.-
TTTTltCIl preventand cure""fl Biliyus Com.
f V plaints, Malignant Fevera, &e.
"These Pillt h timely administered, will coun
teract the eautet which commonly produce the
Yellow or Biliout Fever, Ague or FaH Fevers,
Bilious Cholic, Pleurisy, Dysentery, Worms,
Met arid Font fttowailea Ache, Lss el p-
petite, flatulence, cpucpiiorna, iiypocnonuria
and Hysterical Complaints, Rour Stomach, Heart
Burn,"lypep'ia or Indigertion, ho. They re
move Habitual Costivcncs. Cokls, and Couirhs,
Atthma, Strnnguary, GravrU niieumatiam. Gout,
Scurvy, Scorbutic Blotch's impurities in we
mwfmm. m -
, If they are taken about once a fortnight dur
ing the Spring and Summer months, they will
prove a certain preven tive sgw
X Hill at lliwctinna fur takinir them, accom.
Urge cile"ltjK
to those wno"purenas to seu. again. , . . . .,
S'np anla. U'hnliuil anil Retail, at the
Proprietor't Drug and Family Medicine Ware
km.. 1 iul 1.14. IV. P.. corner of Second
land Race atreeta, Philadelphia" and by hit
l ! : : i -;.. .1 t-... tl,,..v.
ajfrni, in wirry jiriHtijm vu mint i vs u iuiwuu'
nut n. ntiMi nmn.
PILLS! the aigirenhenfolenproleniCT
ss war wv e-'W,i a w I
1. r. viui i , ai. u
Boot and Shoo Establishment
: : .. ...-.? iiKMorEDi -
IJ BKXEZF,R lHCKi0?f takes thia method to
J inform hit customers, and the public st
from
Good nature is more agreeable io
coDvyatlon than wit, and gives a cer
tain air to the countenance, which is
oiore amiable than beauty. - -" " - -
5rThe tafcnt of turning men into ridi
cule, and exposing those we converse
witfr.UihrtmaHarionfmrft-tin4
... ..... . -i,---..jr ijjonja foiTOtriy-eupir ami has tajten
S'rou'P!" :TVBIe".ikeh ownl bv Vlr. Thi Todd, nearlv
ishet are often found in the most shl-lonnosite Wm. H. Slaughter's house of enter.
flift'Bar
tBng it Is to ass; over all the VaVaaMe
paruof a manand u ow a'tcntion
on hitf inlr mtties J to observe hia Im
perfections Aoxt than his virtues !
Richard H. Wilde has been "elected a
Representatitein Congress from the state
of Georfcia, to fill the vacancy occasioned.
king butinest, in ail its various branches, in s
style .pf nestneasand duisbihty which, he be-
Hevcsicanhot b surpatgedb
AH orders from a distance, for work in hit line,
will be faithfully attended to. '
Sheriffs1 Tax Deeds.
.TEEDS fiir land aold.bhcriE fjriarreiir?
MJ of Trw,Tor tale at uie tJsroiinUur omee
THE subscribers are receiving, and opening,
at their STORK in Concord, direct from
Philadelphia and New.York, a large and general
aasortmcnt of ,
All kinds of Goods:
ah3TisvenTsaT srrwgn
aaut places, MwWa.any fuHher supply ma' siiy .
oe necesssry ciecteu w nil cre,na mm m n -
! .V-. !H LI. .1 -n 1...
nncn uim win ciiauic vurm i kii
Theit customer, and the publie atfarer, are
. ia.ii- i I. - j ii 'I.r-.-,i si,t?
rmivcvwiiiiT milieu Uf mi, caflmuin pwi .r"j-
(rT Country Produce, of all kinds, recti ed in
exchnnjto for Goods. ' '
RAN,AWAV,on the 16th ot
Dctobr-.18?4. S negro "
nsmed Ji,sged 27 years. He
sirat lodged in th e jiulof RndoIih
- emintv on the- 19th Pf20th intt.i
nVaVMe1ntaww
the 8th of November, 1824, by the
subscriber, and taken on borne.
with a pair of hand-cuff on. . On arriving at the
subscriber's house, on the 9tb of November,l83, r
he was left in a room with a small boy i ''
tle family was st supper in another room, by
soTne-meanr-Adara sliptr-tHit of the ttoor, fu
made hit escape. At the time he was tskes up,
he had several free pipers In bis poaseiaioa.
: The aaid boy Adam hat a tcsr on hit Pf"
bandroocaaianed by a wagon wheel" He h -
on, when he went away, a snuff-colofcd wtrto
coat, with hand-culTa, well riveUed. Be htf
man when lasi taken :-&pVr.t)ijrhuiHriojHs
reward, will be given for the apprehenticar
delivery of aaid negro. "; : ' -: "' '
-w2t44-i .:T.ltACK--ClUf.-..
Dnviihvn eotmtii, JV. C. "t. 9, 1824.
..ellTaiinttdMtS
OXV. f sober, InduatrkusJabJtyyL-S,
come well recommpivkd, wiil meet wi.
encouragement from the subscriber. ; ' '
Applv soon. .. TUOMP80N k HpT. ;
I Concord, Cabarrus county,. ?..., ',.
GOCBT tf Pleas and Quarter rVWtj
vember term, 1 824 .'. Jmr T'"',m
James HuiefT OrigtnaUinwbBWJiS
.wHawl,W thta ease it appfW". ,
satfafitie,At-th.Ja
defemlant, Isnofan inhabitant pf ,b.4;j
,isUlIRfisr
for- Jhree months in the VVeaiern. Cwm
that unless the defendant PP?r1.f
term of our court to be held at the ft
in" SlaTenille, n th 3d Motxhy wf
1825, And plead, or the pla'" '"b.
,t parted bav judgment pro
iTiriar--
Price adv. gf 75.