North Carolina Newspapers

.trvjcrav. O irh.? 'jr.tful. fcitf, t- fcth '-l, Altb ii!!f wliVh affi'i"i a b.ti.w It U ii:f'r t inn'-f r.c .iml lt liMr p ttatt covl, Aii J m .H tLe r-:tih t,f r. ,Z raan .i Th.- b. r', li !? Happi.-! hour, A halo i f i pt urr irt !i ! AnJ -llvinc: it ?li 'c--th the me'ca) powrr, Ji a pni ii-ah the liiV.i from 6-jtp ! it o eel in? tT ht HrM t her ter ? I1, Are i in thr Lekrt ! t!i U Cgtv ? is doubly Kucr., mi. J d6t.ly dpr, Huth, bi tti anr most exquisite : Mrgt is ifce Wl i. -h bract I.i tht -u on of rldn4 j M. t i the t. r Mrh can crrtw bcecii', Of bftt.t ue Domect of adurss. 3 - C O Ull TSH IP. tsi .Mrs. Care;; authoress Lasting Impres sions," a celebrated Vfc torey published in mLon don. WTn-u Baldwin first woo'd, I tid -V, I cotfcM, Heciuse 1 hmi hrril "cpl r jr Tfcut tin- m-n wcrf o rilcr, if too ofn wt mH ftj TLry with crw would owr f ntaluif M rn-J. o 1 blunt. 'd an4 look'd down-- y i.leavuur'd to frown, x.d ct i' C-"4' to 1 joa but mean to deceive me.' bat tic s.iiH'd, wbru 1 said That I ue'er meruit te wed, nd protrsird he did not h'li.'Te ne. &ben next he rrncacd Ms nrf-joii tf 'rati, ttl-d, but in nun, vt ' -o , orl tlioubt it pit tofrowD 00 th- youtt fV'tru m iiiie coaid uch jilfriuure beitor. i . I Lrld cut iuj haud-- T.ui said, " lrT aiidrrtnd ll Lerrt r you sliLt or dt-ccif C Tbcucti ui ry tu iurt, 1 (bull not break r tert te Kiuil'd, aad arrwed to bfUcte 1EP. J A I X ItAxNDOLPH ligwi. rKOM THE ALkXAKDillA GAZKTTE. AVhen the Scnau, on Wednesday, the 3d ult. resumed the consideration of the Bankrupt Bill, Mr. Kandolph moved that ihe bill be iadt finitely postponed and then went on to an swer the argument of Mr. Hayne, de-j iivereU on monoay, iir. i. com mented with a eulogy on the spirit of proud independence with whih every frre-h. lder in Virginia now acted, and described the blessings which the nresent Constitution ot that ancient and renowned Commonwealth distri buted amnc her inhabitants. He than adverted to the deleterious ef- ' fects of the paper system glanced at the subject of slavery and gave as a reason .vhy he pit.ierred black slaves, to white slaves, th.t the black slaves j never injure the white breed, and nc- ver became politici.ms, or came to I Congress. He was opposed t the press, for the same reasons he was op possed to standing armies he was for his friend from Missouri, because bis friend was for him. The policy of the Government was to buy up all the presses they could get, tnd if the Uankrupt Bill passed, il mattered not or,c.Jtr,iu bjtjr Aiulrew Jatpksor, r or John vt uncy Adam, U elected j the next President. Ilr du not be lieve the President of thr U.S. would be ablo.to re.d the bill, io sisti. g as it did, of 78 p.'ges ar.d 92 sertins, and he did n t believe the members of the Senate had been able to give it the attention it required. He cdled !. Prirlent's Mtrssatrc t the 11 use cf P.epresent stives, on the Pan .ma IVIission, a stump speech ; and pro- , ncui ced the spt rch of another Pro- fessor puerij'f silly and self-su.iicicnt. lie declared he never aske a gen tleman fcr money in the course ol his life p.ul he never c.uld do it He gave a recipe to make a Bink and denounced Unitarians in politics, who lvere trying to make a uoit of this government. No family ever fl urish cd wi houta family bibl-, and in buy ing a bible, he always would buy one from the old booksellers, not from one who would sell a bible that had the 7tb commandment printed, without the word ?iot, though the omission .f the word would suit very well the principles of some of the high digni taries of this government. He never Jcnew a man who was a Theologian, and Sir Robert Walpole never allow ed the subject of religion to be discus sed by Divines at his table, because, if he did, he should hear nothing but prof.mity. The American people Were ik t the 100th part as enlightened as ihev oueht to be jnd a certain gieat orator and philologer, vh ptoved that Congress had the right to dig Canals, because they could estab lish post roads, could ntither speak grammatically, nor write grammatic al He protested against the eulog paid to the mercantile community by IVlr. Hayne, and throughout the whole of his remarks, dealt out the most un sparing abuse against the Secretary of State, without, however, expressly naming him. He concluded his remarks, by giv- jug iiiioi iiiaiiuu uiai nc uau a line double-barrel gun at home, which, he said, as at the service of any sherifl who might dare to come in his neigh borhood, to execute any of the provis ions of that l..w or aoy agent of th. Government who might venture to sei 1 font upon lands, for tnc purpR3e rtf laying out roads and canals He did nor care whether constitutional or not It mattered not to him what the Su preme Court said thank God he rnuld null a triirirer he wiuld use his double-barrel gun. What Could thev do with him-hang him ? But th-r question must ne irieu uy a ciar- iottc Jury : not by a Jury of thii poor, miserable, corrupt ten miles square. A jury of the District ot Columbia I F;r the fine pair of thrt-ad do. the like pre was no more competent to trv a free- mium. man, than a j,.ry f free negroes. I f j the br tfeee of Crprt .nT. not less than , . , 1 i 1 l tventv vards, 6 silver tea ?,joims. those with whom he had been acting I F()r tfie best piece of negro's winter Cloth, persevered in support of such a law nt I.mj than twenty yards, 2 dessert spoons as the one under consideration, he1 For the best piece of I Table Lmen, not less wnuld quit them forever. So help him Gt.d he never would vote with them again upon any question whate ver, fie would not vote with the ad- ministration, but never, never would he vote with any men that gave their t tn i :r . irit wn'ir I i i I I T i r i I I f 11 mil passed, he would not vote for An- drew Jackson. He cave them that warning, he said, ad so help him God he would adhere to his determi- n i ;n. ETIQUETTE vmttS GRAMMAR, rRUM THK BALTIMOnE PATHlUT. The hditor of the Neu York Eve ning Post some time since, in ansuei to a card from some ladies, gave it as his opinion, that a visiting card from two or more ladies of the same name, should begin thus, (the ladies name , . i i n Ti r i i- being Keid:) 1 he Miss Keids compli- ments, &t . and that "the Misses Reid's compliments," is wrong. Will the editor of the Post inform us hw the plural f the n.ime Cassedt, and others cf similar termination, should be written, having reference at the same time to the rule of gramm .r which says, " Nouns which have y in the singular, with no other voel in the same syllable, change it into ies in the plural," should be written Cas sedies ? How sould the plur.tl of the name Wolf, and others of the same termination, be writtrn with reference to the rule, that iNouns ending in , tr Je, are rendered plur.l by me into . i change of those terminations ves Should Mr. Wolf's daughters be c died tne xUt,ss Wolvex c IXUL1A COlt.V JAf) FL.1X. M. Hadner, of Saxony, -ttributes the exhaustion of the soil bv Indian cor. to the rocts af ter thr crop is gath erd. He therefore plucks up the rioti w his guished The same gentleman or cc soued some flax seed that wa 12 years old,'ancI to his astonishment it produced the most beautiful fl -x he ever saw. ' A tail r is the ninth of a mar.,' said a would-be- it in the nrrst-nce ot a knight of the shears. But,' replied the tailor, a f ol is no part at all.' A wit pacified a qo rrelsome per son the otner day by observing, 4 I should n t like to go up in a balloon with you for fear . Jailing cut The same wit dinii.g at a tavern asked for a wine glass : the waiter in bringing it accidentally let it fall. ' Zounds I did not ask you for a tum bler.' The fertility of insects is one of the most striking subjects in their economy. The Musea mcridiana lays two eggs; p Flea 12; the Silk-worm nOO ; the Goat moth 1000; various Cocci from 2000 to 5000; the Wasp 30.000; the Bee 40 000 or 50.000; the Alevrodes protrlla 200. 000 ; while the Tei rnes fatale is compu ted to lay 2lU442,6no in a year. An act to authorize the State of Pennsylvania to lav out and make a canal through the United States' public ground, near the city of Pitts burgh. lie it en acted by the Senate and House of lle prrsentatires of the United States of .Imerica in ( 'ongrrts ussmibled, That the consent of Con gress l herebv giwntothe State ot Pennsyl vania, to lay out and make a cana! through the United States' public ground, at the village of Lawrenceville, near the city of Pittsburg: Pro tided. That, in laying out and making said canal, the said State, the Engineeis, artisans, or laborers, by her employed, shall not interfere with, or injure, any of the buildings, improve ments, or other works, erected, or that may hercreafter be erected, by, or for the use of, the United States. Sec. 2. .Ind be it further enacted, 1 hat, as a condition on which the assent of Congress is given, wherever, said canal shall cross any pub- or private road or highway, m said public ground, the State ot Pennsylvania shall cause bridires to be erected fit for the passage of carts and wagons; and forever thereafter keep and maintain the said bntlces passable and in good repair, without receiving any toller tolls, or any other compensation whatever. JOHN W. TAYLOR, Speaker of th House of Representatives JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice-President of the. United States and President of the Senate. Approved April 25, D 26. J0UN QULNCV ADAMS, Hh the nlant. aed remarks th r Pt Il5( N ao( tne uegree oi amelioration tnus pro- i.ourt-l louse, opposite Mr. Maugiiter's Mouse ot - " ..... . -i'loeedj - - - - - - . S5 i Entertainment, in a fashionable, respectable, corn-neio is ravouraoiv uistin- i t ' n-iui r,r.v-r , - v r- - , from those v ho surround it. I Cotton, wit rtferenceto the choice and pre- j la rife and convenient, with all the necessary OF I.VDUSTUY and EXTERPIMZE. Ffllin oiptm 1$ricuUnral Society, will hold 1 their next meeting fo? the exhibition of .lrtinpk; an? mis. hotischoKl manufactures See. in Salisbury, on the !a-t rhtirsc!;iy and Friday, , i the JtSth and 27lx of October next, when the j P-fX SSSfffinest pair cf knit WOolU n Stockings, a premium 01 a ring of N'orth Carolina (iold. ( the finst pair of cotton Stockings the tnan iwcuc lai vw.-v. For he best piece of Curtain Cloth, not less than twenty yards, 3 dessert spoons. For the best DonAet, made of native grass or straw, a prcraUm will be given eual to its i ' j HOUSES. For the best bullion, over three years old, ! on ti,ront hritll. valut-d at - S" . w - - - . , mr For the best irood Mare do. do. Jolt and Filly, three years F r the best old this si.rin!r,each For the bes: Mule, three years old this spring - ; For the best Bill Calf, under two vear old, j For bcSt tl,c "-alf, under two years For the best dilch Co a (the criterion to be the quantity cf good butter made in a given time, from hr milk, which must be certified) a silver Cream Ladle. For the best roke of Oxen, - 5 .Yfr.WJ. For the best Soar, over one year old, 2 I. 'the best br be shown with ler ro tfu. per50lw For the best breeding trow (ofi'spring to ) - - 2 m 1 11 .1 ptFoi wno snail rai.e tne greatest quantity of Wheat, not Ies- than twenty-five bushel" per cre, on any number of acres, j not le-s than ive, a premiu n of - 5 I For the greatest quantity of Indian Corn, not less than fifty bushels, on any number of acres not Ic-stUn ten, 5 For the greapt quantity of Kye not less than twenty buieN per acre, on any number of acres not les-fhan ten, 5 For th greaest quantity of Cotton, not less than l'JUOis. per acre, on any num ber of acres not' ss than five, 5 Competitors tr any of the four las premiums mut furni-h the Society widi a written account of the mode of cultivation. Sec. pursued bv them. For the best nanaged Farm, of not less than one hundred acres ot cultivated land, referring to the convenience of the necessary farm build ings, the quality of the fences, the general con dition of everything connected a ith the ope- rations of husbaidry, and the quantity of manure collected f rom tie resource? of the farm in pro portion to its exvnt, and the number of labour ers employed tlereon, a silver tumbler will be given To decide the above, a Visiting Committee will be appointed. For the greatest extent of Lan : reclaimed by covered ditch s, the drains to present a surface above, vhich will not impede the usual process of ploughing. Competitors must communicate the method bv which it wa? effected, the ex paration onV ;-oil. an:1 'he mode of cultivating. Competitoi to forward heir essays to the Sec retary of tl- Society, with a piece of paper sealed overhtir signatures, not to be removed till the exaiining committee shall have deci di d between ht m : A medal of North Carolina gold. Uy juUr of the Society. JOHN HE X HI), Jr. Secret anj. .May 16,, 8:6. owt . T U li Fl E YOUNG HOUSE TT ESCENDED from the -B-r most renowned tick ot ensuing seasons mv stable, m Rowan County, ! ten miles Nortt East from Salisbury, at t-.een'tu ! dollar- thesea-.n, payable by sixteea hilars paid within the season; ten 'dollars (cash) the ! - ... single leap ; thirty dollars to insure a mare to be with foal, jruded the property of the mare is not changed but no can be adnutttc. A'.ronaut wi'ibe five y greatly improved since grandeur, synnetrv and elegance, oemg sixteen hands figb, remarkably heavy made, and yet so cfntructed as to exhibit the finest . ... . . action. His constitution is not only sound, but of the most healhv, vigorous and durable cast, calculated to enlure the greatest exercise with out failure. He is a fine mahogany bay, the color most highly esteemed by the greatest ludges on the stbject, and tree trom all blemish or imperfection iEronaut was gotten by the celebrated im ported horse Egle ; his dam by the imported horse Dion ; gimdam by Expectation, one of the best son ot the imported horse Diomede, out of a Medlcv mare, &c. Expection w as the favorite horse of his day in North-Carolina, hav incr beaten Ruoiron, Mollv Long-legs, &c. The celebrated horse Eclipse and Highflyer, of Eng land, were bo th his grea'-grandsires; and the j Flving'childers, considered the ! famous Horse fleetest horse eer know n in England, or per haps in the world, was the grandsire of Eclipse. Aeronaut will te shown at the terms of the Superor Courts in Salisbury, Statcsville, and Lexincrton: where gentlemen disposed to view him, can decide for then. selves whether he i not the finest young horse ever produced in this state. He will be found regularly at his station, except when taken to be shown at pub- lie places. His pedigree and reputation, will , be further illustrated in handbills, at the com mencement of the season. 99 Feb. 23, 1826. ROBERT MOORE. Instate oi 3o W oigens. rElHE subscriber having qualified as adminis-j X trator on the estate of the late John P. j Ilodgens, dec. desires all persons indebted to j said estate, to come forward and make settle- j ment ; and all those having claims against said ; estate, will present them for settlement, proper- ly authenticated, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. MESI1ACU PJLNKSTON, adnr. Vr.21,1825 i 'i in- i si iiracu.u cssjv tin iiii cuiiiire? tu nnii iifn'-'infiriv n;irt ot ihp rim-u i a hnncu ... ... .. vw,... ov... jiKeiy anu aiuaDie ; 1S!i to have business done in his line that find ears old next spring is ; :uf ;e; co.-.sin.ng of men, women, hoys and ing the village of ronC9rd a morfc CeJlt;al V-tua .t,., i..et : ; irirls ; horses, tattle, hogs sheen, one yoke tion. he Iiiq r,.mnv,.,i th.t!. ...i i. ,' TI1K Mibxc-iber rtspectrully oilers disservi ces, a Physician and Surgeon to the in habitants of Lexingtou, and the adjoining coun try. His office is kt-pt in one of the front rooms of Mr. Henley's new house, nearly oppo site Mr, llibelin's I avlor Shop. He can always be found at his office, or at Mr. J l Mabrys Tavern, unless attending- to the duties of his profession. All cases intrusted to his care, will be attended with promptness and assiduitj . CIIAKLKS I.iJK PAYNE. 1 ringtail, June 3, 1826. 3tl5 Twenty UoWiws YVfcWttYtA. pF.CFtO man AAliON ran awav from he i.t subscriber about the first of last month, and has not Ik en heard of since. It is suspected that aron has chosen one of four places of con cealment: 1. With the notorious Jonathan "Rector, who has been lurking in the woods for a year pat in different parts of Iredell county, generally hav ing runaway negroes with him, and who was caught lately, it is reported, near Center Church, and had Lynch's law inflicted upon him ; 2. In the neighborhood of Sherril' Ford, in Lincoln county, where he formerly had a wife and other connexions ; 3. About a plantation of the late Archibald Henderson, Esq. on the Yadkin river, in the neighborhood of Salisbury, where he is said to have a brother; Or he may be in the ncighoourhood of Mr. Alexander Gillespie, in Mecklenburg county, as he has a brother and other relations in that part ; ot the country. As Hector has received a hint (the th'rd one, it is ?aid, of Lynch's sort) to leave our county, it is probable he may travel off with his dark skin'd companions, and make sale of them at a distance. Aaron is about forty years of age, but would pas for much younger, were it not t!at his head is a little grey. He is about five feet and from eight to ten inches high, well made, very black and smooth skinned, pleasant countenance, speaks sensible and w ell. i fond of playing the fiddle ; and is a plausible, likely fellow. His clothing is not known ; but he is supposed to have with him a good 'tipply. I he above reward will be paid to any person who delivers Aaron to ine at my house, free of charges; or ten dollars to any one who appro he1 ds him, and secures him in some gaol, so that I ge him. JOHN F. UUKVAHD. Iredell C"unty near Ilcattit's i'ori!t t x. .'Y ?;r STORK IN" LKXIXC.TON, N. CAIIOTjTNA. f"3 III K subscribers having entered into copart 3.. nership, in the Mercantile business, un der the firm of liro-u-n Hunt, in the Town of Lexington, Davidson county, respectfully in form the public, that they are now opening a choice selection of Drif Goods Hnrdivare Groceries, c5V. Which they intend selling at a small profit. Persons wishing to purchase ; will plea-e call, examine prices, and judge for themselves. 0 MICH VKL niOWN .March 6. 1826. ANDREW HUN I X the town of Salisbury, for sale. The sub scriber will dispose of his Hou-e and Lot in the town of Salisbury, at a bargain, and on ac commodating terms of payment. The house is on Main street, a short distance south of the out-hou'es, large lot, garden. Sec. and is well calculated tor the accommodation of either a large or small family, and a store beside ; or it would make a pleasant and deirahle residence for a family out of business, or which miht be engaged in any genteel occupation. For other information, apply to the subscriber, in the Forks of th Yadkin; or to Wm. II. Slaughter who has the kevs of the houae. '9 .ipril 29, 1S26. GEORGE MILLER. N. I. If the houee is not sold soon, it will be , , ... , , tn nm- rM,. ,iKv ,v.ll I - . . L "ii.ahuj.uLa.L oi it, and keep it m good condition, and not abuse it in any niimner. M. JVOTICE. I H r, ni I K rri' J . . 4 K v . . . .1. t ft' ' . 'ul., ,tsc"l fJ" usu Prt" ,? , 'msf s t,f subscriber, on the I th and f next, rw, tracts of W, one called j xh "r-ya" tn.ct, a.lmnnng John l).-niukes and! called the Mill tract, containing 10o acres. " " ' ' v i v i V- UUIV.1 -I.Cn I A Sell tlJC 1 Ml ll.i tract ot land where 1 now reside, or rent for a term of years. Any of the above property will be sold privately, by applying before the day of ..k. r.,- ,o , 0 ,u'"3 icuic iui lami, u, t 4o aim months; negroes, tec O, y and lj months; ifiiv v niirpiv 0y -00- JUU A' Cli,V : .nay . , Ioo. mia Jttttsomc eelvvxtiou. rMlF, 24th June (being the anniversary of the j J birth of St. John the Baptist) ill be cele-j h rated by Mount Moriah Lodge, No 82, at Statesville, on which occasion the Rev. Jno. . . . ., i i .1 ' Mushat will deliver a discourse. I he brethren Dunus Mill moil sccurnv vi he rt-ninrn . wf neighboring- Lodges, are respectfully invited to attend. Ry onler, MOSSES LLOYD HILL, Secy. Jpril2i 1826. 7tl6 State of JSTorth Carolina, Hoivan county; "ffN Equity, April term, 1826. Joseph Latb M. coe and Anna his wife, vs. Daniel Her man and Polly his wife, William Yarbrough and Winfred his wife, William Elliott, William Man uel and Jane his wife ; Petition for the s:de of real estate. The complainants having shown :o lhe satisfaction of the court, that the above named defendants are not residents of this state, it is therefore ordered, that publication be made in the Western Carolinian for three months suc cessively, that unless the said defendants, Dan iel llernian and Polly his wife, William Yar- brough and Winfred his wife, William Elliott, William Manuel and Jane his wife, appear at Salisbury on the second Monday after the fourth Monday in September next, and answer, or show cause why the prayer of the petiijon should not be granted, an order of sale will be made absolute, and they estopped from making any future objection. 5 AMU. SLLJU1MAN, c. m. e. Price adv. S4. SsuS liability tor accidents i. ',. - a t ..a. w, .my : part ot tne community, and a such MM. ., -I. 4 . . l . - i i n.cL w tins. Mm n . 1 1 1 1 1 ii riniiiir ini tiv; - mvi i l now i 'P. o o 7 fruuu suop. anu nas incrasea the number of i e, h iicai, oa's. cic. cci: IPlTAPU O.v A MONCMENT BCILDEU, Lie heavy, earth, on him, for he Laid many heavy loads on thee. A man died at one of the pumps in in conse- Philadelphia on the 15th ult quence of drinki"; the water the ther mometer was at 90. TI HK Public are respectfully informed, that the Turstces of the Female Academy at Salem, Stokes county, Xorlh -Carolina, intend opening a Boarding School for Jtoys, also, in the same place; in which all the branches of a. good English Education will be taught and besides that, the Latin, Greek, French and Spanish languages. The undersigned, on whom the superintend ence of this School will devolve. he- fn-?-ir- i leave to state, that five competent Teachers will I 1 1 ,1 fU lU.. ,.t 1 1 r- oe euipiov en iui i;c .n mus uiauciies ot instruc tion; and that every exertion w ill be rade to render this institution worthy of the patronages and confidence of parents and guardians, bv ad opting and pursuing such a course of education and -chool-dicipline, as will be calculated to improve the minds, regulate the conduct, and preserve the health of the pur-ils. And whilct endeavoring to prepare them for a life of ueful-nc-3 and respectability in this world, the higher concerns of enternitv will not be lost sight of but a conscientious care be taken to imbue their minds with religious knowledge and im pressions. The pupils will board and lodge under thd same roof wi'h their teacher?, and be continual ly subject to their inspection. The School will commence, and be opened for the reception of scholars, by the first of July next. Arrangements will be made to accommodate from thirty to forty pupils. The terns of admittance will be : Entrance money, S- Board, including bedd":g, wash ing, and tuition, embracing Heading, (n'am-' art Composition, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Mathe matics, Hook-keeping. Surveying, History a d Geography, S35 per quarter, payable in ad vance; instruction in Latin, Greek, Fr nch, Spanidi, Music and Drawing, each Per quar ter. Hooks, stationery, and other contingent expenses, placed to account. Clothes found by the parents, or placed to account at th.-ir op tion. No pupils are admitted under eiht, or above twelve year? of age. Applications, men tioning name, ae, &.c. received bv ANDREW BKNADE, Pastor of the Congregation at Salem N. C. Satem, JTau 18. 1826 ' 6tl rew Stove 4aiu T-aycyii A It'ILJCF.SBORO. rSHE subscriber ha? opem-d a House of Enferv. 2 taijvncnt in the town of Wilkesijoro,' nt tlie stand lately occupied bv Joel Vannov. lie Tledges hims-.lf that his Table, his Rooms, his Kitchen, his Har, and his tables, shall be as well supplied, in every artiele of convenience and luxury, as the locality of his situation will admit and that his own personal attention will, at all times, be cordially at the service of his custom ers. He has alo opened a new and extensive as-, sortment of GOODS, adjoining the establish ment, which he will sell low for cash, produce, or on a short credit to puntual customers. Jiprif 13, 1826. BEN.I. J. PARKS. N. B. The stage from Knoxville to Salem- stops at his house twice a week ; as alco the newlv established line from Che raw to Wilkes- ltoT-o ville. tUdHIIIJ LiiiUtliill OiiariULc 8tl5 H. J. P. l?eYsons T'II indebted to the late firm of Revel! T V & lempleton, Tailors, in Salisbury, are earnestly desired to make settlement, bv cash or note, as soon as possible, as it has become ab solutely necessary to close the concerns o ths firm. It is as painful .to the creditor, as it is mortifying and perplexing to the debtor, to re sort to tne force ot law i r the collection of " - . v.iij tuujiui.iaui;ii. iliCH, Jl I Ml no .... other.it is hoped tfiosewhoaie in ar-ea-s to the above named firm, will It ... m erest, as v.ej as our benefit, to close theii accounts with us. REVELL & TEMPLE TON. 7rv7 27, 1826. S , - - a. v. yv liii. O Tnlnvit'.t THOMAS V. (?AXOX, T"$ ESPEC I 'FULLY informs the fashionable as - ' Ijic Wori'mpn. rnrl ic ?r-jrrAot-T . i which, in rmint of eletr.inr,. ,i a'u::.' compete with any thing of the kind to be seen i this country. "Travellers or others, wisl.inr cjothes made at short vvarning, can be acco .mJl dated with a lull suit in 36 h hours. T. V. C. is agent for A. Ward of Philadelphia, : n i !,c,,,,, auti giving instructions m cut- t,nff according to Ward's patent protractor svs tern. Any per-on w Miing to become subscriber Jt faf,,ion9' xvln pl c Concord, Cabarrus co. Jan. 22d, 1826. To all to xvJiom these present shall come. n it i-nown thit ? v,. ir- ? c , ue u known, that I, .iden tf ard, of Philadel cfn.tt c i . . ,lua?ei ted and appointed Mr. 77iV.V.' Icord, Cabarrus c-untv, N. C. (""' vmny iama, nave nomina- "a?io?i, of Con and do herebv constiMi e. authorize and empower the said Thos. V. Cannon, v ith full authority to teach and sell patent rights to others, to use the afore said All. n Ward' Patent Protracter System o Tailoring. In testimony whereof, I have here unto set my hand ai d seal, this 8th dav of Feb ruary, 1 26. 99 ALLEN WARD, seal. Aw inteYvsYg Viook. TgHE subscriber has just received from Bos JL ton, a tew dozen copies of the Memoir of Catherine Brown, a Chri-tiun Indian, of the. Cherokee nation : Bv Rufus Anderson. A M. Assistant Secretary of the American Hoard of Commissioners for Foreign Missions. This lit tle volume w as last year republished in London,. Price 40 cents. 6tl4 He has aI;o a great variety cf religious Tracts, at the rate of 10 pages fur 1 cent. Statesville, .ipiil "7, 1826. D. GOULD. SliciHs' Deeds. JTtOR land sold by onler of writs of venditim. ei.pou4s for isaic- at tltis ocke.r c