Newspapers / Western Carolinian. / Jan. 18, 1825, edition 1 / Page 4
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1 1 .WW" vn HmmWiW'1 Tue folio wiug pieve vu communicated to u by an eweemed friend, wilh a request thst it Bilght be publiAedi, U compliance with hi wi!i,we r;ive itaplace. ,'' ' ' ' "to tail' Caaouwusv ;. (v HA Imppyluml, boTfcn other bleti'di The only LnJ which freedom ha poaWd t The where tyrants dtfi w show their " head -'..--- , The very light of hch would strike them dead, la proof of hich; we point you to thtd ' When tyrant taueM Ihougbt our tod to swsy Hat found, it freedom's land, ad air M pure, y Hit Med lungs that sir could not endure, And by the tijilmct of Printer et their port, lie', kwt a day-Jhy Is ever lost. . .11.11, happy art! whose daily ews Brines Intent pWers tote mo 1 Makes tavsge man social creature, " And BttrifieiljU corrupt wiowussj-tr-r That ti'ilHvn Cravfora movst but slow, To mount the Pre4dentisl chair, For which hi chance U not to fair, ' But huk what rapid peale of thunder Cleaving the knotty oaks asunder -N Old ttic with his iron rod, Blending submission with bis aod High mounted on the ear of fame. He strikes ich terror with hie name. The tariff melts before hU face. And tofty British pride disgrace. This 5e tU na to Ukethe cJLl-r from foreign harm our country shield. And guard our country from aggressioa, From British and Indian depredation. Give honor to whom honor ia due Thai far 1 think Jacket may do. Oh t thou Who rules our free and happy land, ' ly thy cVp counsels end unerring band, My we he govern' by those men who (eel A free submission to thy of erelgn will Grant ue the man who can his spirit guide,' Both In the field and by hii fireside 1 n ground baa nerer stood, i Adam., ktWi 1 lest he "should" be wise in his om con-; ceit l hereafter I will not answer pro according to his foil), lest 1 be like t5 If hi- will come out ft'trifi and m e -w - - t by argument atttmpMo'prove me iu" correct then 1 will eply, but if he con tinues his Billy attempts at wit, I will let him psw in silence j fr tucii pie ce and their answers are not hand some in a news-paper, nor usclul to the ntirilie. --- -. - - T Mr. A. C has attempted to injure the character ef Mr W, whom I coo. aider an able and a faithful Represea tatie; lhae-lendeavOured to meet those charecs, and to prove them false. If Mr. A'AU hat. any mug mora; w av. let him fairlv meet tny artumeots, I am ready to meet any thing he ha$ to aav. srovlded he speaks as a man of sense . cxiriiii,- 1 A crime that doth the humKTU' In him each virtue meets, and forma the roan, To rule, in virtue's path, our happy land. P 'SArrstfjt. ra wijriaTf at c4oui4t. . Xr;:E(tiiinA see -that JIr. CnA.iL tucnt, alias A. C. has, at length, ua flcrtaken to correct me in the remarks wt I made, some time past, concer ning his letter to Mr. Williams. The poor fellow app'eara to be in a bad i ' ;X Wour. I will frankly acknowlcdee ..:.. j j eyery error t,r wnicn ne has convic ted me. But after a careful perusal of his second philippic, I must confess nysclf unable to see wherein he has . corrected me in a single instance t " True, in the preface to bis late"comr tnunication he gars that hit design is jo correct me. Now the principal re marks that t made concerning hit First General Epistle written ostensibly to Mr. Williams, but really to his con. ttituntt were his charging Mr. W, of sophistry, of endeavouring, to ex- cite aiicnosity betweetrthe KortKand the South, and his saying that Mr. W. raght to have told his constituents " B the-juit claims and qualifies tions f all tb candidates for the, Presidency. All these charges I did then, and now do, pronounce false. "As Mr.' A, C. has decWed that his object in his last was to correct me, howjloea come . one of these particulars f If acommu nication be noticed at all. certainly its most important and prominent particu lars deserve some regard. But as Mr. A. C. has not endeavoured to meet mv arguments and observations, they still remain untouched. " He appears to have discovered that he can laugh more easily than he can reason, and has tried to make others laugh with him. But he must not for. get, that abortive attempts at wit can not supplf the deficiency of sense."' I am sorry that the gentleman appears 10 much out of humour. Perhaps he ismaj because Mr. -Williams - has been so polite as to go off to Congress - without giving him the honor.of noti cing his letter. Tll the good gentle man however, that if he is mad he'had teRerH6rDlte-ihe-6ld jraayleirlie be kicked. Mr. A. C. says something about t hurtinffmr shins in the dark. Per- iaDS-ibJsJ what hemeant when he said he wargolng to correct'me, " Let IjilT'iU:;.!-' ' J lie deals. entirelyTo wTtfr may be called wit,)and tries to cut toe deeply. - A. man who has 'had as long tune to whet Vladought" 167 have been able td" cut more deeply than he did. - -. Thus far .1 have endeavored to an iwer MrrAlCriccdrding to hli folly', ; 1. The Greet BSvlaptaln: has-been called bv some foreign fournals an Ad miral. He has never accepted that rank, from a notion renerally very for eign Id invec w wnuni uiduiuviuu ia onerca vu 1 mai nc is nnv u i n. Having burned' two Turkish Com manders-iu-Chicf. and defeated 1 third, he is. as he was before, a Cap- tain. Among a people who nave, me more advanced and better established states their full share of intrigue and ranacitv. he has ottered a constant ex amnle'of disinterestedness t in other . . . . . ,r words, he has prepwsed to mmscii as an end, to save his country, and not to rob it. In going In his fire-boat aninst the Captain Pacha's ship in the canal of Scio, he was, as he in formed the English commander who saw him at Paara, becalmed sight f two Turkish corvettes. His sailors were afraid that they should be observ ed and massacred, and became mu finnna. " What would vou have V jyisritd: if you are afraid, throf rsaraj ifavgB Kii inu wmi w ict not the calm ftiehten vou" hi continued, it will detain the enemv'a vessels as weir as our own t at tm o' clock wcahall have a wind." At half Pt 9 the. breeze sbtinSliMrzi m .... - SB . miooight the Captain Pacha was on hre., When he was seen at Paara h the Capuin to whom we have alluded, his wife was emnleved. with nth.. Greek women, in making cartridges j ut ho"gb poor, he, has steadily re- superior commands. GREAT DIKKIR. The following Is the bill of fare of the dinner given by the Lord Mayor of London, on his late instailaiioo into office t Dinner, i 80 tureens real tur tle, containing three quarts eachj 140 chickens '"and" pulleti, 43 hams orna- mented, 38 tongues do. 3 j raisco French pies, 40 pigeon pies, 40 oraige and other tourtcs, 2 barons of beef, 12 pieces of surlom, 3 rounds ot tx-el. 38 dishes Built pasiry, uo. tarts creamed, 80 do. jelly, 4 do. lotj ster S4llad, 4 do, prawns, 60 do. smashed and other potatoes, 90 .d. sallads, 4 almond pastry, 2 sugar bask ets. 8rince meswwer-a- turkeys roasted, 3 pea fowls, $0 disb ealdUiwis, 64 do. pheasants and partridges, 14 hams ornamented, sun 180 pounds wt. of pine apples, 200 dishes best hothouse grapes, 200 ice creams.' 84 plates apple el different kinds, 100 dishes pears, 76 ornament ed savoy cakes, 186 plates walnuts and filberts, 83 plates dried fruits' and pre serves, 83 rout cakesV&c. 4 do. para dise plums. Winet : Champaign, Mock, Uaret, Madeira, Port and Sber AEI TOU IM CHRIST? Let me ask, Are you in Christ f Doel this" question startle you ? Peo ple who have been baptised j who bear the name ot Christians f who pray to and adore Jesus Christ j who call them selves, bis children, his peopte j" who partake of hisiacraments 1 people who, for 30 or 40 years, catf ihemseives, nay perhaps flatter themstlves, with List of tetters , RtMAIMNG i.i t! Pott-umce ou.u.uury, 1 iorth-CaruliikOi January lt( 184. johnJohnwn Lluabeth Johntoifc" V jowpU Kincaid (icorge Krider Hartm Kimble, ' Pamel Loflm Jame Aillim Hetcr Airty ' , Gn. l. Aivlrnon Young W. Atlctl i : John Albright Silverier Adanrn Bukn Bemton " Nicliolut Caringer Peter Baringr Yaluntine Bccdleman' Jacob Druwa ...H. James Banks, Jr. Henry Uargir. , Christopher Beeber A.W. Brandon Bamllo Uowlen,"! - James Caruthert I John Clemmcnta Jos. Cowan'- 1 . Mary Cowaa. ' William Ct Thomai 1 J. Linch -John Lkker john Uoyerl ieatii Miller 2 lUnry Miller John Martera -' -Daniel McLean --- John D. Mom r" r", Mary M. McReS : Betsy Martin WJL Powel McRea lie. James Morrison Daniel Magines ' Lew'ii Malion Johnr.M'Corcle John Cughanouf ''ltaynei Morgmnj Johh. CiiBtii "" - Aawian recc James rowei : ywm runt. .JohnPxeaaley.. Yr. K. Buffin John Beed . Joel Robinson II. II. Kobinaon Jeremiah Robinson. Her. Chat. A. 8tork John Simpson Sammy Smith Sarah Smith Elizabeth Bmith George Smith William 8ullivan UriantSwinney Daniel Sullivan Samuel Smith reterltoner Martin Speaks Fylo Smilh Catharine Smith Eve Stoner Kobt Sanden Archibald Stokes. Benjamins Tcnuoa -H.M.Tarrer Clement Townsend. Nathan ChiuTm Able CamfieKLZLir Zacbarian Coggins.. JaeonCloWy Andrew Cop j. Dr. J. U Crane. Dr. Davidson William Donaldson John Dwie Ahm. Davis ' , . ObcdUh Davis " SaroT, paWon CarydMDyre John Diamuke 2. Andenvn Ellis Johnlony James Elba Keuben Ellis. Aleunder Frasier llenrv FSrh Kicbtrd Cillasplo E.N.Caither George F. Glazier Jeate (iillehan Mom Graham George Goodman Zadock Griflith Chat. Glover Larkin Griffin Chriatonher Goodnan. J. E. Wella iWUIiamaoa Harris 3 -Jloratio Wood Jetse Holmes John Huland ! Jothuay Iladen Elijah Hotchkiss Samuel Hahin Dr. Handford Ambrose llolchkii 3UI Laurana Williams BurreU Wood . John Winaenklns Kkhard Wall William Wilford Jotn or Caleb Webb Iiaae Wiseman. Abigal Vail. samueI. Reeves, p.m. trim - -Letters H EUAINIKG in the Post Office at .Concord, n aonn-varofaHa, on Um 1st of Jamtary,182 J. JFSt "-. - -j--- . .... . ... wmraa Aiexandtr Thomia Tintnn - ' David Long John Lpng. Archibald Morriion Abigail Morrison. John Patterson Henry N. Pbarr Hubert Pickeni. Alton L. Smith Pegs Aleunder. Thomas Black Adalinc Bradihaw Lauren Bates John Barnhart. Mary Coram. George B. Friend Robert Fleminjr, Jacob C. (ioodman James Garner Samuel Gauger. Franklin Harris Samuel Huie Jano SL Hope Levy Hope. Joha JarroC 3U2 Aaa Smith, 3 William l. Stinson Hug. Smith, Hiram Turner Peter 1 rouUnan. John M. Wilson ' Exidos Whitley. -r. .... .r - D. storke,aV.m. Uij authorltn. An Act to anthoriie the Legialature of the state of Ohio to sell and convey certain tract of land, granted to said State for the us of the people thereof. BE 'l tniKted bf titt Semeaid Jhute f ttep' ntentativei J At Vmted State Amer ica, in Cngre- antmbled. That the Legialature of the Mate of Ohio hall be, and is hereby, au. thorized and empowered to cause to be old and cohveylfdrhT tnch -manneTj- and on ' such tcrnu and conditions, as said legislature ahalL by law. dtMCt, the following tracts of land, herttofore rranted to said State, for tbe ase of the people thereof, to' wits So rtuch of the Sii Mile Refc ervation, including th Salt Springs, commonly called the Sciota Salt Springs, as remains untold, nprifigs near th MtMkmnm Rirr, and tlio miliUrv tract, with the sectiona of land which Include the sam t the proceed thereof to oe appuea to men utersry purposes a taul Legislature may, hereafter, direct, and to nu other use, Intent, or purpose whatever. II. CLAY, 8peaker House of Representative. JOHN CA1LLARD, President Senate pro tempore. irvhingtm. Dee. 28A, 1824. Approved: JAMES MONROE. An Act concerning General La Fayette. BE it enacted if the Senate tnid Unue f Rtp retemutivet iftKe United State America, CairtTMt muembttxl, That; in connkleritmn of the services and sacrifices of General La Fay. ette, in the mar of the Revolution, the Secre tary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, au. thorized to pay to him the sum of two hundred thousand dollars, out of any money in the TreAi- ury not otherwise appropriated. r. - Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, Thk therf he rranted. to Ike laid General Li .Fayette, rtd bis heirs, one township o land, to bo' laid out and located under the authority of the Preu Approved Family Jvletlicmcs, WHICH are ccU bruted for the cure of most - Diseaies to which the human Ixufy is lia ble, prepwed only by the sole proprjtW, " . I. V. UIUl I. HI. . Craiulten the Jute cMrated Dr. RJterUen, . . , " ZMinourgn, And " for sale, wholesale and retail, at his Drug and Family Medicine Warehouse, Not. 137 and ljy nortn-east comer 01 oecona tnu Race-Streets, Philadelphia 1 and retail by his Agents and every principal Drujflriit and Vender of Medicine throughout the U. States. Where msy be had, gratia, Pamphlets either in Cnghsh, German. French or SnanUh, deacribinr the qualities of each medicine, with certificates or cures berformed, 8id. Dr. Robertson's eclcbra- . . .r I - ,!!. -J 11. ' f... II. a 011M fif led oiomscuic CJIlir Ul ,icmm ki wm . Cwighveolds, ipproschine consumption, wnoo iiinir emiL'h. asthma, wains in tha breast, wind in the stomach, dysperwut, bewel eomnhunts, dys entery, fce. Pricn one dollar and fty cents per hottl. Dr. Robertson's Vegetable Nervous Cordial, or Nature's Grand Kestortve-r;e eomrocxl for the cure of nervous complaints generally, Inward weeklies ; depretfclon of The apirilov headache, tremor, nuntntss.hystric fits, nervous debilitv. intemperance, mercurial dis- eaaet, impotency; dweates neenliar to .females fcc." Trice one dollar ana nnj eemsper oonre, br:ilahinaon'a celebrated Gout and Rheumatic drops. A ufe and effectual euro for the gout, rheumatism, lumbago, stone and gravel, swell, tags and weakness of the joints, sprains, brui ses, pains In the bead and face, frosted feet, &e. Price two dollars per bottle. Dr. Robertson's Stetnachie Bitters. Celebrated for strengthen, ing a weak stomach, increasing the appetite, and a certain preventative against the fever and ague. Ice. Price one dollar per, bottle. Dr. Robertson's Infallible Worm destroyinr Lozen ges. A medicine universally esteemed for ex pelling every species of worms from tha humsn body. Price fifty cents per package 1 large packages one dollar. Dr. Dyott's patent Itch UintmenU-Tor pkMMtnestt safety, expedition and certainty of cure, is unequalled by any othk or medicine in use, for the removal or this diss greeable tormenting compUint. It has no un pleasant smell, snd my. h humI am the yt infant with safety. Pnce My cents per box. Dr. Pyott'i Infalfible Vooth Ache Drops Price fifty cents, small vials twenty-five cents. Dr. Dyott's Anti Bilious Pills, which, if administered in time to remove the bile from the stomach, will prevent all bilious complaints malignant fevers, ague and fever, bilious cbofic, pleurisy, worms, dysentery, bead ache, heart bum, lots of appetite, colds and coughs, dipepsia or in digestion, habitual costiveness, Sic. Price twenty-five cents per box 1 large boxes 50 cents. Dr. Vicher's Ointment for the cure of the Tet ter, King Worm, Ice. Price S7i cents per box. Dr. V idler's Embrocation for the Rheumatism, &c. ' Price 37 rents per bottle. Dr. Godbold's Vegetable Balm of Life. Price cne dollar per bottle. RJm of Iberia. Extracted from an Iberian fragrant plant, for removing defects oi the skin, snd improving tbe complexion. Price two dollars per bottle. The Restorative Den triee. For- eleanaing,.biteiiuig and prettr- fvinglhe teeth smd gums.-Price fifty cents pes box. Tn Circai zytr water." celcbrsred for curing most disorders of the eyes. Price fifty cents, small vials twenty five-cents. Ma hay's approved Plaster Cloth- A sovereign remedy m all ulcers snd sores, sore brcasis, biles, sore leq, swellings sprains, cuts, bruises, pains jn the tack and breast, corns on the feet. 6y'Wr1tffknr?Trr7lMifeerot Philadelphia, and by the most eminent of tbe faculty-in the I'nited SUtis. Take notice, that Hn order to prevent impost, lion, all and each of the above genuint mrdi cines are neatly sealed tip wilh full rtiretfUms for using them, and signed on the outside Cbver with the signature of the sole proprietor, jj,u,::jlt; w. dtott, m. d,: Since the ititrodnetron of these Vkluabhfc.mext iclnesinto the United. States of.Americs, they have acquired the highcttuegreo of celebrity for their unparaJled" success in alkviating and curing diseases, liich, in s variety of instances had bailed some of our mt experienced phy sician. The extensive and increasing demand for them throughout the continent, fur. these twenty years past, testifies their interesting rfiV cacy and importance to tbe public. For fami lies or indivkluals 'whose reih?nce or circum stances place them beyond the 'advantage of procuring a physician, they are peculiariy-adsp-' fed j ; and whose" eonventen'ce they sre-weoetw. panied with every instruction, appertaining to the symptoms of. the diseases, and proper direc tions ior Bsinf rrrem Til it Subscribers are recelvin(r, ant opening, at tli. ir STOtlE in Concord, direct fimu Philadelphia andKow-VstrkiS Urge and general assortment of , All kinds of Goods ;.. and tve made arrangements to receive from said places, rnsn, any further supply that may be necessary selected with csri, snd laid in at prices that will enable them to sell very Uw; Their rnstomers, snd the public at large, are respectfully Invited to call, examine, and judire for themselves. MURPHY k BROWN. Cmcsrd, &. 1824. 148 vy Country Produce, of all kinds, received in exchange for Goods, ... " J : to e-ur. L.orq t yoa panakeipi nu influence and of his life vou are mem ben of his body; But if you arejhot oc .citatimsiriic flatter yourselves t you are not in Jesus Christ for if any mart be in Chmt he it a new creature, (2 Cor. v. it.) - -rr .iTroYiw. . United Sutes. Waehingun, Dee. 28M, 1824: Approved 1 thrassaranceftelD JTTUe believersTdentTttnuiy of theflnapproprlated landsof the and dare hope for heaven 10 the pre. sumption of their faith. To ask such people whether they are in Christ, will surely offend them. But are you new creatureir "If this 1s the xase, too New Supply of Fresh i6o& THE subscriber is receiving and opening a large and general assortment of all kinds have indeed reason to reioice . and be- . 'L01 n Salisbury, from Plula- r ... , ; ... ......v. 1 r--4 oetpnia-and KtvUXott and bss maila aaangej. menu to . receive irom said places, wwmijt; any further supply that may be necetsarjclected with Ure, and kid in at prices that will enable him. to sell teryrbw , His Trastmwrsraml ihe publio at large, ,ar respectfully. Invited toxsH, examine, and judge for themselves. . . MURPUY. SalUbury, Sept. 182. 6mt48 N. B. Country produce of aD kinds, received ia'cKhapfe,':"--"-""" A- eonsideisble- drcmint will be allowed to Druggists, Country Merchants and those who purchase by the quantity. Orders prompt Iv at tended to, ami tlta medicinea carf.llx pwM and forwarded to any part agreeably to three tion. . . . . A constant supply of the above medicines for sale by John Murphy, Salisbury, aivd Mu'phy 8c Brown, Concord, N. C. Prospect Hill, lor Rent THIS rshiahlr plantation, the residence of the late Col HlchmonJ Fcarion, iirn. is offered for ren the ensuing year. This tract of 1 1 i. - ? 1 c .u. its . nu is 111 me ryrti ui me i aiiain, opposne a the Horse Shoe Neck, snd near the mouth of Dutchman's creek. 1 It contains about 600 acres 1 . nearly ..one half i cleared, and in good order for. cultivation! about one hundred acres is river and creek bottom, and the remainder of cleared land well adapted to the culture of cotton, corn, and small grain. -The dwelling-house it equal to any In that section of country j the other improvements convenient snd comfortable. The d welUng-housft and about . 100 acres of cleared, land, may be had separately, as a tenant of ten ants may prefer. For terms, apply to Mr. Uen- ry:SParUvageiUfof:Z QSMaLfRAHStiN 4, 1824. 36 -Gotton-Ginninff.- THE subscriber respectfully informs the mer chants of the town of Salisbury, and the citiaen sra of his neighborhood, that he has ung Cn, to run by water; and that he is also well fixed fur parking cot tonkin the jieatest manner, for market He assures his friends, .who.ina favoliim.with their custom, that he will have tljMiselt! fTuIOlM neatest mtimeiv and in the; aliortcst time posaU ble, and on the lowest terms at which it is done try. t)ew.-Iie"ahia ssstfrci thfts1lb,nd c6t. tont4o his Gin, that it will be kept separate from others, so that they will be sure to get tbe same cotton they send, lie lias located and built .this establishment, at tits Mill Plantation, two miles from Salisbury. JAr FlfiHEIt. .-4U824.:,";.,........;...l.:.-..,.:.. Xe CiisU fetore - I HAVE just opened a new snd extensive tx soltmentcf seasonable snd fashionable dOODS, whkh 1 have carefully selected from the markets of Philadelphia and New-York, and purchased with cat f and I now offer then to the public"-' at the lowest prices. " However, donotwl,h ,i the public intake myword rorlt, tmtwiltthsnk them to call and examine for themselves. t feel satid that. can offerthem indaccmchis' 10 can again. oca uiujo uu iwve not (ha cash to purchase, will do me a favor by eslling, and examining my price. A. T0RRKNCE. Sul$bur)t Dec. 5, 1824 35 Mail Stage llodj. IOR ule, at die shop of tUe subscriber, s . . good, substantial taisajr body, on reason able terms. Apply to the subscriber, at his coach-making shop, Salisbury. 8AU'L. LANDER. Dee. 13, 1824. - ..... Stick Gig, for Sale. . The subscriber has alto for sale at his shop, s veififfiF home to IC 1 will also sell the gig very low. Alsoy one other Gig, without hsrncss, u lot ob,Mi diwfi m lUnSi . SAM'L. LANDtlt. Dre.13. J6 Estate of Alex. Lonadec'd. rpllE subscriber having qualified u'execu M. tor of the last will of Alexander leng, late of Rowsir county, dee'd. at the court of Cleas snd qiaHer sessions for fhe said county, eld on the third Monday of November last, notice is hereby given, that all persons having demands aga'nst the snid estate, are required to present them for payment, within the tune pre scribed by law. MMES I. LONG, Km!. Use. 34. 1824. 43 Boot and Shoe Establishment XEJtOfED. EnENEZER DICKSON Uks this method te inform- hir etutw.iers, and the public it 1 trtTAi(i1ieM rnoved his iW-. from the boose he formerly ocesipisd, and has taken " the hotue owned by Mr. Thomas Todd, nearly opposite Win. H. Slaughter's house of en'er tainment, on Main-street, Salisbury 1 where he w ill carry oa, as usual, the Boot and Shoe ma king business, in all its varioua branches, ia a style of nestncsX-W wy-vsA. .mi. ,miii trom r auttancc, for work in his hue, wilt be faithfully attended to. .Vaisiwry, Sept. 17, 1824. It A TaimtY, wanted. ONE of weTj industrions hsnts, who can come will recommended, will meet with., encourairerricia fTem thtf siibscribers. .; Anntf soon. - - - THOMPSON U UVKT. Concord, Cabarrus county, 27 -r--K.C.Oct 4, 1824. rr RAN A WAV, on the 6ih of Oct.nher, 1834, a negro man name.iAivsged,J7 vesrs. He iaslodged injbe jil-f lamlolh county on the 19lh orh (nst . ami wa isaen nui h rthe Stlii of November, 1824,. subscriber, and taken-en Lm ...:.v . r i , . . . nu iwn iiana-eunrmii "wntnw suuHiTiuer s nousc,on ue yin ot xsoveinucr, so. he was left in s room with a small boy whilt Use family was -at supper in another mom, by some "meas""Aaaifl i suprdur6iedonr, snd made his csc'spe. At ine time he wm taken up, he had several free papers in his possession. The said bov Adam has a scar on his right hand, occasioned by a wagon wheel. He hsd on, w hen he went away, a snuff-colored surtout comt, -whh tsnd-cuffk, sell rivelted. He has heretofore psssed as a brickmaker, and at a free man when last take up. One uotlrcd dollars reward will be given for tbe apprehension and delivery of said negro. 2t44 MACK CRUMP. Davithtn rtmle, X. C. Mr. 9, 1824 . State of North-Carolina, ik t dill eocurr.K COURT of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, No vember term, !8S4-JacllM?onJw'i James Huie : Original attachment returned le vied on lamh In this case it appearing to. tli 6.., satUfaction of the court, that James Huie, the deffndant, is not an inhabitant of.this state, it is therefore ordered, tha publication be male for three mouths in the Western Carolinian, that unless the defendant appear at -the OCtf. ttrm of our court to be held at the court-houe in Statesvilk, on the 3d MoiwlrtV of Fcbruar;-, 182.T.ad pksd, or the phuntif i'ioH'Be-fceariv; ex JiMlfc.Wld.h4ye.Jwdj0ncnt pro confesso. R:si.rosTorcrir.''" Price adv. R4 7.1 3mt5Q State of North-Carolina, ; cember term, 1824. David Burton re. Lee- tanii. It appcarntjr io ine ....--court, that the dcfeiidant in fhis case it not " iuuabilim W this frarrrrris ww"" ""rl; tern tjamlinian six wekv notifyinjr.rwddt dahTto ippesf It "Mr hrtt cmtH .sf T", r ctianer scons' to he held forStokef Bm? !' - thrcbiirtWiselrG day in March,-1825, thsh and there w i--' a (K ;. l.irlirment. r " I answer, ur uciihh , w. " fm fcuo, will be taken against hnn. ' Km:'' ., f
Jan. 18, 1825, edition 1
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