North Carolina Newspapers

he exhibition, of which no nation hail 'Ati meeting it the Ju3es of the Su ever yet been grat'itied, and the consc prema Court vT North Carolina, and of quences of Which are ret to bo developed, the gentlemen of the, bur practising in the YVa once be fore I In our history, bjve had Supreme Court, the honorable the Chief I limiUr proiprct presented to the na-l lion, but it vanished under the influence of an unexpected change in our foreign I relation!!. It remain, to be seen, whether unforeseen enta taajr not again defeat the chance of the? experiment, of a rov ernment embarrassed aa to the manner in which it shall dispose jdEJu, wrplu funds jfbfj after every feasible application of them, within the constitutional powers i ol the Roverpment, ir an n estimates, tan out right, ano ma oicsing n pnci n ilV!2 x. re. IU m - m " u" i" I ijf '' r -,.-,' J Me PrtUn(Ziccvunt4V know sol when we neve been a much pleated we were wttn tne Messnee iransmuiea i WCbhgreirlJOiBrrrenerable' President l- on the Ith Inst., and noticed in our piper of yesterday. There Is a. Spartan like dignity end simplicity in this document, which must exact the homage of admire lion from every mind capable of apprecli ting human worth. -The chief of a free - and mighty empire, Inffrm and bending under the couble weight of time and trou'f ble, Invites the assembled representatives of his fellow-citizens to scrutinize a life I dedicated, almost from aoolescence, to their service. He neither ak applause, -uorJears censured-all he requires Is, thai J his pecuniar transaction between him I ndkertfiymarlJOTo retires from public life, in order that the remnant of his day may be passed In quiet. , " A citizen," says he, w who ha long served' hi country In it highest trusts, ha a right, if he has served with fidelity, to enjoy undisturbed tranquility end peace in his retirement." Would to heaven It were consonant with the spirit of our institutions to cheer, with ell the com-1 forts that can spring from "affluence, the I decliningdaysofthe father ofour country, rfuur. 1 -NEW--ADMlNI8TRATI0Sr..rnr!lnot so much, and this nimiing spectacle We have various rumors In r irculation lis ti the fSrmatio of the next Cablnef If Gen. Jackson is elected, the change, it seems, will be very Inconsiderable. Mr. Adams, will remain where he is," provi ded he consents to remain aa a aubordi nate situation. .Should he withdraw, Mr. Clinton is to be brought forward. Col. Dt avion is to step into the cast -off shoe of Mr. Calhoun, as Secretary of War. Mr. Crawford i not to be disturbed, un less he should wish to follow the probable example of Mr. Adrast. nd Mr. South ard wiir remain at the bead of the navv depdnment; If' Mr. Adams succeeds . Mr. Monroe Mr. Clay (llon't . stare -reader) is to be Secretary of S ate Mr. Mr P. P. Birbour Secretary or " hr end Mr. iiout hard Secretary of the Navy. Such are the rumors of the day. But we apprehend they are mere rumors, as vents' wilr hew on the 4th of March next. - Petertburg tiefiuolican. . Mr. Noah, of the N. Y.- National Advo cate, close some remark on the con'tera "jplited.jiilemc Columbia River, in the following men- .--Per.rT-v"- ' . . We shoufd say that .our-.... niliortat stride retoo' rapld,'that wemndertak - Quixotic broiects: but so we; said. when f.; the ''grand cnl "wj fir sf attempted;"-For eighteen months we wore bur eyes, hair, no nnRers w nW;.mK, ... ""'"k.w ruvQ inafc .nc va.iai iicvvr wwiih vw vim Dieted, hut aba. the more we wrote the faster thev worked, and had actuallv, the t08tr-flMr,-nd tbe-ioU uathereeV by ine time wa arrivea ai ine conclusion mw -the. thing. war.impossible... We. doubt whether a boat road can be made from -BuftMo to the .Columbia, River, ind wbe -4br posLcoache,..wUhlglas window, il Se established ; hut it may possibly be -Tlmei and we will consider nothing as be vondthe bower, reource, and enter- prize of this country- "TK' fonowmrNoticeitOTfd bt tw . hundred mtmbtrt ot the Br of 4he XUy ' f K...V,rk. and addrcaaed la lhase svhallWl ItCtlOn 01 OUr.KeDUDHC- JiQtton fat. re really unable to pay their debts," is pnhlished in the newspapers ot mat place t We, the undersigned Membert of the iiimpresied with the impolitic cruelty ...of confininif. persons Jn prison, fotsmal! 'k1 i'hout ont adequate provision Wll uken on the judgement or the courti "oriuplylng tHem with the nrrriiartri -jj, gfibTiharthnawonheiaiKk 4riand i egrettidg ita legalised and ln stool waa one of those tc. ornr. continued existence, do hereby pledge ourselves, u cauea upon, m give our pro- I fesstonal services gratnrtouslyi: eich : ot !,the ubcnber Tor himself to procure tne ' dischartre of each of such debtor from inv rnprlsbnmenlVln the course brihe"enuing,lt wt Mya lne sentence of lhe lower twelve monUs-A tt,.(. " JTmrtirriir.In the Lerislstore of t hi State, there has been an atteropT In bb Houses to procure addresses to the Gov ernor to remove the Judge of the Court 6T AnbeaTsr the prevailing party in the State exceeded their prerogative. In both Houses the project failed by small majorities, the re .uiiite majority for such I proceeding Veins two-thirds of both Houses. .. '; 1 ' " "" 'v " - Justice, wa requested to takeahe Chair land Francia"L.Invrki7ET' appointed Secretary. Tha following resolutions were unanimously adopted t c " Hetotved That the Individuals cotnpo inithU meetinufeelunfcienedtorrow at the caUmitou event, which since, the a,t term has debrived the Bar and the State of their esteemed jssocUte, Moses Mordecai, Esq." Rtivtiy Th, , maairsttIon ( their . c for lhe deeees and for hif M'they will wetr crape on their left arm during the pi-esent ternr. JOHN LOUIS TAYLOR, tt'a J&MNtry 17, I8?5. JVw Orfrorw-Our tit 7 already exhib Its a moving scene of life and activity. The pestilence that like the destroying angel, lately stalked, through our streets and entered our dwellings, has fled far away and Health, blooming Health has again .come to sojourn among us- The voice of toil and-the hum of business again salute the car the golden tide 0 commerce begins to pour forth Its floods . forests of masts" are crowding our port, whilst old ocean is whitening with the foam of many a keel pursuing its re pld ourseJtowardsthia proudmctfopolis of the wcsUThe-tiiadfls of-.inclancholr that but so lately bung over lour path, and cast a sombre hue on each object around, have been dispelled, and I given way to prospects of sunny bright Less. The streets, the levee, the coffee house, every place of resort swarm with a living multitude ; new throngs are pouring in upon us, every day, almost every hour is adding its increase to our numbers; strange faces present themselves, and old acquaintances, jutt arrived, extends the hand of friendship at evenr turn. This nowever, is out ine earnest ot wnat is soon to "tome; In one hort month,"- nay " prT " ln ro,our :trwtive Jiefy wiU then beeeir weavHe gomg up to- himv dweovered that he ing, every wnere, her roneat garlands the temple of pleasure will be thrown open for the worship of her votaries, the ball room will reflect the full radiance of youth and beauty and loveliness and the stage will exert its magir power to smooth the brow of care, to exhibit vice in her own frightful mien j to hold up folly in derision, and to paint virtue in the colour of Heaven. Low ttana Advertuer A correspondent of the New-York Statesman give the following beautiful xccoimt of the' great xanal- from Schen ectady . The magnificehce of the "scene at a dis tance, may be Imagined, and its beneficial revults partly conceived but to have a just estimate of the genius that planned, and of the dauntless perseverence that car ried this mighty work into successful operation, it must be seen. It shoots across rtte plain with simple grandeur, leaps over the vhllies, and stretches through high lands, fields and forests, in a silver, currrnt, a it were, by enchant mcnt. To re the exhaiutless wealth of ajt.OUDltyxhjheriojcontjrol ertise of j-it v native energies, tlingXon with, a steady course, and dispensing its beneficence with .a., eenerous .hand, is enough to make a man proud of the Char BC,erl,,ic tMtrptM cf his country, that aimort ,ie, w",tf, nalqre a h, 9Peration The Cultivation of augar in Louisiana, iilw'jeMOtt tyMUVlJ vKav, -..tv, at a valuation of aeventv five dollar i hogshea'd, li worth three millions of do! J lar. The next article of iroportancet the cotton plant, na prooucen, tne past ea son, a crop, valued at nearly two roil lions of dolUr. Such already i the pro ductivene of a etate, but very imperfect' ,eU,cd' ,he PPu',t1' " not averag ing over inree person xo a square mue nationjo anticipate the fuiuw gwodeur of The Ducking 4Voo. Our reader will recollect that Nancy Jone wk semen- ced to be ducked, as a common scold In Philadelnhlaome time apo. An anneal CiUied by the mists of the darker ages, tnd whichj h(ld .dhered to our escutcheon TnMWeWi nlhherioTthe tobre mod ern tf.et 0f ighl tnj liberty. Judge Duncan of ih! Sunreme Court on Mondav HtBfti nbservlne; that incases of euch bar barous retribution, he wa not disposed I to attach hUchala to the duna cart of Jhe you. But what does the learned Judge mean by the M dung cart f " If he con gert of legittaMii firmer of Judges, plough boys of. lawyers, and Wrw of toe peoplest large for whose improvement the common lwv, alias dung, was intended EaUimori Patriot. If ibis shall ultimately prjv to be the genuine plant ; and Mr. WttliamY, Lewi. who first made the discovery, informs the ditors of the New Orleans Mercantile Advertiser, that, from e comparison of the seed with that of the China tu plant, there remains not a doubt ot its being the genuine plant, that there are several small plantations of It now growing in Louis- ana, and that it thrives most luxuriant y, it will be an' important addition to our national prosperity end wealtl. The plant nourishes in Chine in rflucl hieher atitudea than Louisiana, tar from 31 to 40, north Louisiana being from 3 J, to 33 in medium lauiuue 01 coins, mere can be no objection is to climates ttideed, VlaWereStrailirpllof might WiTim tivated in Maryland and ftrgima neber of which -arenas bigh' north tome Arts 01 tne icn-growior laniuaes 01 loihi Is at least a subject worthy .of attentloV ana, as Diamiuons are ' now erowinr specimen ought to be obtained for the purpose of testing Its character, we sug rest that it be submitted st once to tea-pot, not only of Or. Mitchell, but pf tome of our revolutionary ladiety who so patriotically sacrificed the hixune of the genuine plantj fofltveir country V good if it bear this lest it is genuine to all in tents and purpose. Bait. Pat. During the last week, the following tentlemeo obtained licenses, from the Supreme Court, to practise in the Court - ' ivrxnoK COUITS. Henry Ai Jatflrrj of Beaufort ,H'illiani Litllrjohn,Crmm9. - COUNTY C0U1TI. William IV. Hull, of Anson George D. llintton, Stokes; John Jj Poindexter, Caswell; Daniel IV. Cou, Rocking ham; Jamei Q. Sieari, MoLkfenbiirg. ' A man by the name or Ho gh Johnson, yesterday morning went into the grocery store pf Mr.- Richard Roberts, of this city , and after taking a drink laic! himself down upon bed in an adjoining room, where he remained some time without being noticed. A few hours afterwards, tome was dead! An inquest was called over him, whose verdict was, that he t me to his death, from, txcetihe injoxicutiun I v e learn -that . be hU, iof , .some ;: years, lollowed gambling aa a profess'on. He died without a cent in hi pocket. Hattigk Rrgitter. A ReSe.h leaden ball, extracted re cently from a Revolutionary soldier, has been shewn in New York by hi ton. It appeared thai the hiker waa aoloter Of the revolution : and, at the battle ol Springfield,- (N." J ) while teadifrg bin musket, the ball atruck him on the left el odtred in the cavitv of the stomach, where it 'quietly reposed 48. years. The old soldier died lately having given previous orders not to be buried with British lead in him i accordingly, Dr. Ward, of Bel ville, N. J. extracted it. AewYorkfiafier. The- Paris Journal dtt Dtbatt contain arepjorL ol the, tria!iand.onvktion at Marseilles of a man charged with the t horrid crime of murderintia girl of twelve I ---T-T-,-r.i. n ...-4 eart..oi . agei ana eaung ner ncsn au heart. The mad confciteef the crirne," and declared thai he-was-induced to con- mit it from in irrealttable thirst for hu man blood. It appeared that he had in dulged.this cannibal appetite in the most barbarou and shocking manner. FATETTETILLF. P BICES. Jan. Ml f' Cotton, TI'rl3v Wr,-lnet j winerfine, i to 51 1 wheat, he w B0 a 85 d. i liUte V.T.'i 85 1 peach brandy, 40 a 45 1 apple do. 40 to 43 1 corn, 45 to 50 1 bacon, 9 a 10 1 wit, Turks Ulml, 75 80 per bush.t molasses, 28 a 30j sugar, mns eovado, 10 a llicotfee, prime, green, 18 a SI 2d and 3d ouaUtv. Ui'Mt tea. hvaon. 9.1 20 a 1 25 1 flaxseed, 90 a 92 J t tallow, 6 a 7 beeswax. 32 a S3 j rice 3) to 4 per 100lb.tiron,4 to5pr. 100 lb. t tobacco leal, 2 a 4; manufactured, 5 a 20 pr. cwt, .. .; . ... . easaarta. Cotton, S, Island. 26 to 32. atainc d do, 15 to 18t. . Maine and 8aiitee,.24. to .26 1 short sta pie. 111 a 15 i Whiskey 26 a 28 1 Bacon, 6 a 7 eta. i Hams, 10 It i Lard, 9 a 10 1 Baggini Dundee and Inrerneas, (42 inch,) 20 a 33 1 C rnmeGreen.lva l inf. to good, I a WV NoHh-Carolina Bank Bills. 14 a 2 per cent dia. i Georcia Bank Bills, 1 1 a 3 per cent dis. . m Wake county, (In this state) on die 10th instant, Mr. Shadrack WedJin, aged A to Miss Fanny Nichols, aged 16. . . ' la Charlotte,ss the Uth iosUot, by tbe Ret.- Samuel C. Caldwell, Mr.Jt.AMva Irwin to Miss Sank Zo'tsa. r . -.-.' ' . ' ; - - - Ow'the Mb' watllo 'CaUrruscoun sl tiie seat of. Paul Barriorer, Esq. by the JVer. Jhn Robiaois, Miu JW,y4 of CUrloiU, to. J'iks In France, Oct. 21st, aged 70, Rtbert Chat. Datiaiflbqi Jbnaarly of the laland of Jsmalcs, and the author of ... The Ilittory of the Maroon War, tercival, ; Aobrey.V lie. Re' wis the brother of the late A. J. Dallas, Esq. tbe able and patriotic Secretary of the Treaeury of the UniUd States. ZLttzxfli nsftfen. juc rcsun 01 tne voi in me election or t ! I. ! .t . - . . 1 . - Member tA Congrew, to supply tlie vacancy 1a iu ujtiiuax (imricu is ; ' , For Outlaw, . ; , 1132 , v. , Tor Alston, . ,' 899 ' "yl ' Majority tor Outlaw - 233 ; . From the R.T. Mercantile Adveriier.1 By the paefcet hln Edward Our$nel. Cept. Hawkins, which left Havre, Dec 4th, end the ship Young Phenix CaDt Uunbar, from London, which left the Down, Dec. 4th, we have Pari and Low uon paper 01 me ?i oi mat roontn, omi -lt ppear by the latest mcowrtv rrem mat tne ureex naval vic.orie .WorfO, Complete hlvebeCTTrwn'towyifiedn both nartsj-etKf the tet)erttv ed,- Acjetter from Uoy d" Acnt-r I I ' "S"bv the rTurkishTfleetnd; CreektTuvETnvov wiinarv aid Minister Plent. , wiin oui iiiuo a 4 ma re 10 eiincr-t !.L I ' II ..I - . . ! . L I nt n nflVttl KulUiin frnm fnnaianitnn I of of October. SSth.atama that the Can . Pacha was in the Dardanelles on the ' ' -r , in his own ship of the line, with 15 vessels j and that the Egyptian fleet, strong, was before M ytelene, un tti command of the Viceroy's son, ho wus reported to be a prisoner to the Greeks.) The account adds that this fleet was watched br about 60 Greek vessels. who, pn the night of the 6th or Tlh, burhtUi!jJjK in iheyaaa as wlrfwdTli8ut a Tlinliilaw las.sSl'r'ana.CTU. !MldiffMJitfdr K " ' I iJn authorlt?. . By the Prerident if th United State, A PKOCHlMATION. Watatis a Convention between the United States of AmchCa and his Muieilv the Rmncror of all the Kutsiu, was concluded and signed at St. fetersnurg, on tbe httb I seventeenth day ot April, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty -lour ; ftluca Conven uon is u follows i lit the name the mint htly and IndivitibU Trinitg: The President of the United 8tates of Ameri cm and His Majerty the Rmncror of all the Rus ias, wishing to cement the bonds of amity .. wianing io cemem .ne oonos oi amuy "hem 10 wf th!!? the invariable maintenance of a perfect concord, by means of the present Convention, have na- men, as wis rxjciuRWcnwrw ipia cnecwio witi The President of tbe United States of America, Henry MidiUeitn, a citizen of said States ami their Envoy Extraordinary and .linisrer rieniporemiary near nts imperial Ha. . hi i jesrv, mna his jey. .nperuroi a., tne ... ... .i . 0 .a I Count of Mnelrvle, actual Privy Counsellor, Member of the Council of State, Secretary of State directing the a.lministrtion of Foreign Anairs, actiuu Chamberlain, kniglit of the order; of St. Alexander Ncvakv, Grand Croat to tbe order of St. Wladimir of the firat clas, Knight, of that of the White Eagle of Poland, Grand Croas to the order of St. Htenhen of Hungary. Knight of the order of the Holy Ghot and of St. Mieharl,and Grand Crow, of re Lesion of Jlonor of France, Kmjrht urand Cro,s of tbe or- ders of the Blark and of the Hed Eajrle of Prus. ia. of tha Annunciation of Sardinia, of Charles iiLof Spain, of SC Hfffin Naples, or the i.lepliant ol Iienmark, of trie Po lar Star of bweden, of the Crown of Wirtem- berjr, of the Guclphsof Hanover, of the Bel spc I .ion, of Fidelity of Baden, arid of St. Ceo stant'me of Parma i and Pierre de Polctica, actu al Counsellor of State, Knight of the order of St. Anne of the first class, and Grand Cros of the order of St. V ladimir of the second i who. after ha ine exchanged their full powers, found in good and due form, have agreed upon, and signed, the following stipulations t . ' aKTrctr msT. . ' It is arreed. that, in any. part of the Great Ocean, commonly called the Pacific Ocean, or frowth Sf.-the rtamcliveeittaw-otauhiaclafl the high conUmctiogpowera shall be neiUier ibs turbed nor.restrainedV.f ithet in navigation oe in filling, o'rin (he power of resorting to the coast, upon points which may not already be occupied. for the, purpose ot trading with, the natives aav. ing always the restrictions and conditions deter mined by the following ntielcs t - ARTICLE SECOND. With the view of preventing the rights of na viration and of fishihg, exercised upon tbe mat Occam Vy he Citrni aAobjcti of Jhe highJ eoniracinjf powers, mnt Hcunnnf iuv prwiaa. for an illicit trade it is agreed that the citizens of the United Btato shall not resort He any. pout where there is a Uusian establishment, without the permission of the governor or commander i and that, reciprocally, tha subjects of Kusaia shall not reoH, without permission, to any ea tabrisbment of the United States upon tbe North west Coast xwncis Taiait. It 1 moreover agreed, that, hereafter, there I shall not be formed by tbe citizens of the United . Stales, or under ine auwonty oi me saui Kates, any etublMimnt upon tlie.. Northwest Coast, of America no in any of the Inland adjacent, ( the ntrth of fifty-four degrees and forty mm utea of north latitude ; and that, in the same manner, there shall be none formed by Kusaian Mtbjects, or under the authority of Russia, wuM of the same parallel. -: - - aatictt rocm. " tt is.' nevertheless, TBhderslodd, that, dnTmg l UimofjteByesrAioujrtingfrornjhs Lfisns'nreof, the presem convention, the ships of both powers. or wnitn ociong io uicu- ciuscm vr iuiijccii. respectively, may reciprocally frequent, without any hindrance w hatever, the interior seas, gulfs, harborved-eekr -upon the coast mcuLoned in the preceding article, for the purpose of nsh ing nd trading with the natives of the country. Ttrit virrav All spiritmis liouort, lire-arms, other arms, powder, and munitions of war of every kind, are alwavs excepted from this same commerce per. mMef hyllwTpreeeding article .. Jnd the two powert- engage, recjprocauy, neuuer 10 acii, o.r sutli r them to oe somto me natives oy tneir re fpective citizen" and subjecbsnor by any persoi who niav be under their authority. It u like wis Atijiukied that tbis.rciAriction shalL. tkcrer aflbrd a pretext, nor be advanced, in any case, tu authorize either search or detention of the vessels, seizure of the merchandize, or, in fine, any measures of constraint whatever toward the merchants or the crews who mny carry On thh coraiaeroe j the high ctmtracthiy Fevers rectprocatty tf scrritty to tiunwclvea to dVtert mine upon the pen:uTie to be 'incurred, and to inflict the puninliiDents i ee of Hit contravene Uon or tins article, by their KipecUve cituewt or subjects. -N . ' . aBTtrts ttxre. When this Conveliiion shall have been AuW ratified by the I'resklcntof the United States with the advice and eoment of the Benntff on the one part, and on the other by hi Majerty the femperor of alt the Russian, the ratification S shall be exchanged at Wanhington ia the space of ten months from the data below, or sooner, it poasib., in fcuUi whtreor tha respetivf PlenU potentiaries have signed ihia Coirveotibn, and thereto affixed the eal of their arma. Done at St Petenburr. the. Anrif of the) year of Grace one thousand eidit hundred anj Ia Comt taintss Da Smtiimoes, JIM HI. .WJ BUttTO W. ,, whereaa the id "Convention- hat bee rificaiion:r the aroer were 4usiutnrd Wawhimton, On the eleventh dv of the c resent Secretary of MM M the I iiitrri Ktata- an.l Hiat- nmn tlm juncnuarr - orTiiirinmenai niiewn on vn pare a r I . . i . - their resnecUve Government! 1 ; '' Ue?re, be It known, that I, Jam, Mmrvi, President of the United States, have caused the said Convention to be made public. to the end that the name, and every clause and article thereof, mar be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United State and the eititens thereof. - ;"' '.' In witneat whereof, I -have hereunto set my ' hand, and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the Ot of Washington, this twelfth day of Jan- r.k. ,...i i r.u. itf.. J u.... the fort) -ninth. - . J AMES MONROE. By the Prmident i Jam lipucv Ansaa, . . , Stcntarff State. . ' Good Shoes and Boots "I AN be had at my shop in Salisbury, low for tath. UENRY SMI I II. January 29. 1825 3 weeks. Ten Dollars Reward. RAN AWAY or stolen from the subscriber, livinff in Rowan county, on the 12th of January lant, a .light bsy fcrw", about, fifteen, hands liiarh i no marks recollected! The borsa hitcfied n MXq0gliey.yaid:and must have been takenout bv aSme'neraonor I L. IJ t 1 ! t. r -L ' j noum nave neara oi nun oeiore na. J0S1AH DENT, GT Look at This! T INTEND removing to Lexington, DavidsoS) JBL. VVUIIT V ailra SlSi n t lffsiMK I taaj vi JL wUb , creditor. , nw wffer foP - ... Main Btrrtin Haliaburv. ,f , An , fc r. ... -X L.,anr Court. I .h. I then aell 'at Public .le. en TmiUv of the Court ' " JOHN ALB1UGUT. 3t44 Jan. 21 rt, 1825. rVo Vttfit. WB have lately received general assort menf of cabinet-maker and joiners Tools, consisting of all tlie kinds of Bench moulding, . Beading, Saab, Flooring and Coiling Planes, wcbai, liavA jreryiK;lb country 1 "also, Hand, Pannel, 1 enant, Keyholo and Fritt Saws, Edmondston's superior Screw Aogersu&C,. which will be sold low, bv M'UEE k HErNHAKDTr" JJnclntn, A". C. Jan 17. 1825. 3t44 . sVtVce. ALL persons are hereby forwarned agaln( trading for the following notes, which were executed bv me to William Hogg, in payment for a i:act of land, which I ..purchased, from bint which land he had previously conveyed by a W-ed or trust to Charles Hoover, of DavltLon County, vita One note of llurty dollars, du the 1st of tareb 4835r-Owdo. ef U.irlv-n and a half dollars, due Ihe.&Oi Dec 1825 1 .and one do of one hundred dollars, due the 25th deft 1826 - As the said notes were given for lands which the said Hogghad no right to convey, I am de termined not to pay either ot them. JE9SE JONES. "January 17,1825. ---44 For Sale, rTllIAT valuable and well known ZT -JLl House and Xot. io the rttf.. illf A.Charlotte, ocoupied for the last six years by Cowan k Vail, as a house of entertainment. Its central situation In the lown and vicinity to the Court-ffmrser its eomnlcte order and con. venient arranrement fur tbff entertalnnitnt at ' travellers and country custom Ha capacious. wu 11 'ui.u, iwvi Muncu muiic hi nigniv lltM preyed garden its neat and convenient two storied kitchen 1 its secure frame smoke house and lumber room, with its Urge cellar, secure and dry at alt seasons of the y ear, toretber with a new Liliug weJl of excellent ja-ater, eewve- ' -nlehf 16 the "house andkHcbeh, w IIT aUbrd ii e4wwsthing to keep pubbe hvuae advaatagefl ikh surpassed oy any in ine state, - A ny person wikhing to purchase, is requested to view the premises, that they may speak for tht-nvetves. Aim, about 40 acres of valuable land adjoin, ing the town lands, thirty of which are incloed and well adapted to tbe culture of ail the pro. ducts of the country. M am disposed to. sell the above premises vpott accommodating terms, which can be known b applying to John Irwin, merchant, of Charlotte, or t'bomas I Co van, of Salisbury. . JAMES COWAN. CharUtU-, IW. 3, 1824. '43 Stater of Nortli-CaroHnar DAriosox covtrr' .. COURT of-PUsa and Qoarter Sessions, Dee. teem, Item. David Endey, ten. e. David F.nslcy, jr- original a.tachment levied on land. ' It appearing to tlie aatl-factton of the court, that 1 the dcfqndHt . iis 1 rliis esse is an inhabitant cf an- : other, rtule'.'insjheftorl: wJcwtl by the;jeou?t,;':'''' .-' 'J;;,'J; that advertiseniettl be made Ttrwsjes"ieeeai" sively, In the Wertern Carolinian, printed in Salisbury, that the defendant appear at our next Ccrt.cflSJ intl Quarter Session,' to be held ' lor the anility of tfavkliohraf 11i Cotm Jrotimr - . in Islington, oh the third Monday in March next,, then and -there to plead, or demur, Or judgment will b entered according to ptaiftifT'e demand. ' 149 D. M0CK,Cl'k At i . ... , . -r..: ,.. !- 1 If W(ti & 4 AM ; ....c. y..- j: