North Carolina Newspapers

t:cscJ. He v. . a i c.crr hi the u...y, atnj itMouilc, an ! is now Martha! c the State of A! n. He knew the atate of thinct !n the truly, and he vu also an " tut liUneii" of the tt ecution, ' His fetter shows that there was but one opinion it to the justice and necessity of the punishment,' and will furnish a sufficient answer to an ' unknown writer supported by a wit oess without ' name. . ' Could Gen. Jackson hare any re aentment against these men I The - mutiny happened at I distance from him. and he was not the, subject of immediate Insult or provocations Wis L.Jm ,ttof, acting under, the lufiuence of sincere low for bio eouotry aad uTif5idmcehrrglorrtidtftiij: pineea t Let tiia conduct , answer; At the call of his country, what dan rcrs niu no Mn uimu wn iiju- .hips had heot joterone?lXean v. - enemy to tha militia I he regardless of their MooU! With them be subdued the Creeks, and defeated the chosen legions of Britain abero -he taught to offer and to die for their eomtry i and while he pointed out the path of danger, which honor and duty called them to tread, he was ever the first in nIaslornlc. ' It has never been his custom to en joy offices and emoluments at a die lanes from the scene of difficulties and of hazard He has not spent his life 10 ease and splendor, leaving the heat nd burden of active service for others to endure. When he came forward, it was Jo jh$ drk day of hie country's trouble, lo her cause be counted nothing which he had too dear to be sacrificed, abd freely ventured all that is by ordinary souls most , eagcrlv JOUgMJodjanilously rrtainedSurh - is mt man whojs now gronily assailed for doing what was deemed by him to be his.dufy. " Soch is the' man whom you are f ailed to sacrifice upon tKe credit of mutilated documents, injuri ous reproaches, false assertions, and anonymous writers. lf, therrforef je should be entirely mistaken-in the reasoning on which we have endeavored to justify as right and necessary what was done by Jack oa in the transaction we have been considering yet from one position we cannot be removed : He acted from a conscientious belief that whit lie did was for the good of his country that he had a right to do it, and that It was hia duty to do ithe had ' probable and fair reasons so to believe " and so lo -act. If then iie erred, his motive waa pure and noble, aod , his - error no rational ground ia furnished M Jbr disesteem or distrust. :..,v,,.i;. We say then, fellow citizens," b . ot shaken in your confidence by the attempts made to sully" the reputation of Andrew Jackson. He whose name is already associated with bis country' - glory ,""Tjis" dope; and will do nothing . ..tp .,degride . it. Advanced ...by the . grateful suffrages of an admiring coup tryJto her first, magistracy, her - wel fare will atill .be the polar star of all .', kis ' exertjons: and his past services. i -i . i" .----.--, t.. important ana various as tney nave been, will scarce be remembered amidst die mild glories and peaceful Blessings or his civil administration. WILLIAM POLK, Cimrman Central Jack ton Cemmiltt. Wat H. Havwooo, Jr. Strttarf. Zht lUarltcts. FhyeUreiOe, 17. -Cotton, 10 to 10 50; Beef, fresh ia market, S cents i Baeon, 7 to 10 , Seach brandy, 50 to 60; apple do. 33 to 37; our, 4 a 4 whiake, 24 a 25..United ' States bmnk notes, 6) to 7 per cent, premium i Bills oo the North, 60 dart 4 to 5 per ct. pre. CbrfeMM, July 19.Uplnd cotton 10 a 12 1 whbkey, 25 to 26; bagging. 42 inch, 22 to 24 j sugar, 8 to 9t molasses, 32 to 33 cents t bacon, 6 to 7 1 apple brandy, 25 to 28 1 bees, wax, 52 1 coflTee, 13 to 17 1 hyson tea, 100 to 105; Jamaica ram, 110 to 115 West India do. 75 80..North Carolina bills, 8 to 9 per cent 4 t Georgia do. 1 j to 1 per cent, ditto. JVin Trkt Julf , lSCotton i upUf4a 10 to -12 and ! J cents r import tinrmg the week pst, 8,445 bales, and sales 100 bales i the article is rather dulL..North Carolina bank bills, 9) dis. -otutJ.fgiaia,lfouth Carolina, Zii-Ltau fia, 4 to 5. Trotter & UunUngion, Watch and Clod Maker t and Jcxvellcrt, CHARLOTTE, N. C. TTAVKjust received an elegant assortment -11 of articles in their line; which they will eH very tow for cash". Of W punctual customers on a credit, (p- Att kinds of Watches repaired, saBtfanted toperforin wett'"2- JW341828. 22 CoiiuUttd to tUr3iiU . v p. loxa, a neyre wssum named .nny, " whoaaya she beloniga to a hum by the name of John Herren, who lives in Duplin county, N. C. Tbe owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges, and take her a v. JOHN 8LOAN, Shvif rWqfl2,1823. t;34tf) fJUkkniurjunt. ( JULY 29, 1823. THE PEOPLE'S NOMINATION, roe raisiassT, AndroivJaclcson. isa vies raasiasrr, JOHN C. CALHOUN.-. , ' ' - ., i J.ICiSO.Y ELECTORAL TICKET. 14 DistRobert Love, of Haywood county-, 2( ... - Mimtfort Stokes, of Wilkes, -3d Peter Forney, of Lincolo. fc 4th John Giles, of Rowan. tb , Abraham Philip, of Rockingham. 6th John M. Morehead, of Guilford, Tth Walter T. Leake, of RSehmamL ' J'.-,, Jr. H"xjj ! vtiiicc r. i ' 1 ' 1 I ... I yin 10th 11th 13th 13th nth 5th josiah Crudup, of Wak. Jobn JUn, of Warren; Jowph J. WiUiwM, of Martin. ir 4 .ii.j - rr, IJ. n i won, oi trteomo. JucKara U. ppaijcut. M ur en.,, ; Edwd. B, ridlcy, of New Hanover. fOB TBI WISTSBB (tlllllUI, At a meeting of the- Msvasas er tbs Baa, attendinr Ansoej County Court, convened in the Grand-Jury room, at Wadetborough, on Monday, 14th July, pursuant to notice. Mn Cite. Esq. was called to toe Chair, and JlUxa. drr Utile, Esq. appointed Secretary i Ttie obiect of the meeting having been stated JramjLe cbair.the. fpllowmg preamble and Resolutions were submitted and unanimously adopted That this meetinr is deeply impressed with the Iota which we, together with the public. have sustained la the death of our esteemed brother V. JWpA Pickett. Whilst, bv the community at large, his death is deplored as a public calamity, to us who knew nim intimately and were in those habits of regular intercourse with him, which prdTcssioiial avocations invited ; who were indebted io bis kindness and con stent witnesses of his worth it comes m the shape of a private bereavement 'Penetrated with a conviction of that worth, we may be permit ted to dwell wlrh a mournful pleasure on the many virtues which adorned bis character ; and whiUt indulrine in those etpreskions of esteem. which aTo well merited, and which vr feel. inn so Mtorallv Drompt.msy we not hope that the rtconectioa of .him and of them, may long tprve as an eaample orthy of our Smilatwo. A Citissn ef Fift1htCiT"i"t in ' r(r y nd most comprehensive" sense, mild of his invaluable time wu devoted to the advancement of her interests. Necessarily subjef t to the -demands of private concernment, he still found krture to sttend to those calls of public duty, ahich his habits of holiness qualified him so ably to dis- rharge. His time was thus olten given up at the espense of individual sacrifice, and tinder circumstances which evinced that be wu influ enced by rwblio considerations only. - For many years h represented his native county in the lc rislstiire of North-Carolina, both in the Senate and House of Commons, and there is reason to believe that his death was listened by his la bours snd eiposure in that public si it ion ! Thoe who were witnesses of the toils he un derwent, during the hurt session, sinking as he wss under infirmity and dicase, can testify to the real fidelity with which he diichaiyed bis public duties. But in truth a high standard of obligation; was a peculiar and. dltrlnguUhing trairin the character of Col. Pickett, and regu. lated all his relations, public, professional, and i private Te the state which had hr love and reverence,when called on by her for his services, he understood at u a demand for services to be rendered without stint or measures to hui client he made a surrender of his time and labour and study, unsparing, and an application which lis tened to no calls of esse, and permitted no claims of amusements to interfere with it i to hi friend a devotion asjualpiia at it was frank and disin lereeted : as a private citi sen lie was distin gaished for a sterling jntegri senUment, and 4eiyhboriy .and boapttable inter. ., course.. To this wusdded a kind courtesy of mwr,a bevtrW biredi'ngerived not: so much from milling largely in polished i soo. ; ety, and regulated in us display by conventional; rrnnu hut rminii.il m iitnrr vm rimBti,""wi ly .fiowiPtf fmm a benevolence of nature, and manifested in a scrupulous -regard for the feel ings of others. It ia, however, u a professional man, that to us, assembled u we are, it is de lightful to dw ell on his memory. With his pro fession, of which he wu long a distinguished ornament, u connected his fame, and with it aim, much of the usefulness of his lifeand we mdulsre an honest pride as members of a profes sion ffhich he adorned in reflecting how largely he rendered it subwrvient to purposes of public utility. The good thst he hss done, and th reformation which he hai been the instrument of effectinr, highly aa it ia appreciated, is yet but imperfectly known i the benehts wbich be con ferred were not confined to bis more public and overt exertions : the silent influence of his ea ample wu working with effect, when hia name wss not heard or his hand seen in it, and will he felt for years yet to come ai a public benefac tion. As a Lawyer, Col. Pickett was sound and well-readto habits of business and an inti mate acquaintance with practical details, he brought a judgment of a very superior order ; and thouzH not rifted bv nature, nor indebted to early advantage for that fluent command of language which constitutes tbe orator, yet be wu impressive, forcible and convincing i suc cessful u an advocate, both in civil and criminal caseSf his seal andjJevotion tobis client's cause supplied the place of rhetoric, and aTlu been said of the great moral Poet of the last age, that, 1 Ilia virtues formed tbe magic of his song," so, the sincerity 'of our friend, and tho reposing confidence of a jury, resulting from that convic tion, constituted the charm and interest of his public speakingi disdaining all tecki.ical cavils, when, had he resorted to them, his acquaintance ith . special .pleading, and the forms of proce- nure in couna. wouhi nave riven mm a accmru advantage, he seemed anxious only to put hisj case upon its true merits j and oiten nave tne younger member; of ..the profession j&eeit in debted to his liberality and forbearance, in Ass sing over oraissions and mistakes tbe result of in experience, which had his generosity been les would have proved tatai to tneir cnaritabie cause and even prejudicial t their-own reputa tion i but his kindness and consideration to wards younger brethren wu a marked feature in his professional history, and the uniform en couragement and protection which he extended to them, deserve their affectionate gratitude, as itei.tlJ.J i,la tet:..ts, ; i L"a It $i jnt!y merited by .Lis tUn !. , t " Ubrrof tho ,1nm liar. Alihxila a t; . , d wn feelings. lie was remarkably exempt iiom tlmt irri tkbliity of temper, which is u .!! fuuid t ao. company an ardent temperament i Ilia tender, ness towards the feelings of others Wis, particu. Isrly observable i to the Court. b acted with great deference, to suitors and witnesses with invariable courtesy and such wu his comider. ate attention to his brethren of the Bar, that never wu their intercourse disturbed by a hanh expression er a bitter ward I, Is fine, in all the relations la which ha stood, sock wu the rare anioa of energy of character with nxderatioa of temper, guided by benevolent and honorable feelings, that his death baa ccasioited a void which eainot be soon or easily filled up i aO that Is sow left to the friends who esteemed him, is to reverence his memory and profit by bis eismples i ' . ' ' " Thtefon Iltfhtd, that we lament'the death of our esteemed frisnd and brother, Col, Joseph tfckett,'asa' publU ahl pMtate misfortune, tnd that u a tribute d our respect for his memory, fdo weartbfrvmal bad re of mourning, for thirty dayal . v. - - ' - - ' JTmroidL'TJUt the Chalrmaa and SeeretirV Ha Camjaiiijcft tl rwrnt W th fcmily-of the ucccucu. a Copt woe procecuuura, wna a respectful Uea4r ot our'aiacem-aympatbiee, m. tour late oerrsremsnt, and an assurance of our veneration end esteem for the memory of the buiband ani the iatber whose loos they have so much reasM to deplore. , RtMMd. that the Chairman cause these pro- ceeoine io oe puoiiMtesi ia the rayettevtlle. Kalcigl and Bausbury papers. JNO. CILE3, Cir-a. A, Lima, Secretary, -' conneaieaTsa. . The 52d anniversary of American Inde pendence, was celebrited in Lincoln county at the house of Mile W. Aberna thy, Esq. 'in s manner which reflects much credit oo those citizens who atten ded from the neighbourhood and adjoin ng country. At 13 o'clock a large coacotirse of peo pie, accompanied by a band of music, to the tune of Hil Columbia marched to a stand erected in the grove tat the head of the procession was e few of the surviving Heroes of the Revolution, whose pre tence and cheerful countensscVS gave much animation to the whole The Declaratfon of fndepenJeftCe'wss then read in an animated style, bv Poet. MLf . Thnmia ; no oration waadeliroredS on account of an unavoidable circumstance. Immediately after the declaration of independence wss read, ia honor to tbe different atates a discbarge qf cionon suc ceeded j when tbe people repaired to par take of a dinner prepared for the occasion. The cloths being removed, the following toasts, in peace and harmony, were drank to ; imcui Toasis. 1st. We with joy celebrate tbe SSd an niversary of American Independence. zc!. May tbe name of Irathington t er be dear to the American people. 3d. 1 be American navy, as heretofore may it sund unrivalled. -. 4th. Tbe Banking S rstem ai -North- Carolina ; a species of swindHngi not to be patronized by a republican people sth. Education, agriculture, commerce, and tbe mechanical arts ; the four grand pillars of a republic-- 4ih. Internal improvement may the Legislature of Nortb-Caroiloa wisely con sider its importance. 7th. The Militia of North-Carolina. 8th. . Thotnat Jeffcrtt-Hi the immortal j ndepebdence; IVJ A" ?th. . Thn Legi&tu iiDa, nay tbey make their ravonue law - njoderate, so their sessions msy be " 1 " 10th. The Congress of the U.S.; may they not forget that their country a char acter abroad must rise or fall according to tbeir acts. I Ith. Tbe Ex-preiident of the U. S whose independent course, quelled party spirit, and rendered universal eatlauctioo 1 2th. The Revolutionary Soldiers; we with gratitude, bear in mind their meri torious services in securing to us tbe in dependence we now eajoy. 13th. Greece: success to tbe powers who have espoused the cause of liberty, in restoring her to ber primitive standing. vslvbtbbbs. . By Thos. Christopher, ao old revolu tioner ; may our president be a friend to American liberty. And not around him keep a band To bring a curse upon our Land. By Eli Shuford i the President of tbe U. S.i may bis name be recorded, and never be forgotten; - . -By G. D Wilfong : Gen. A. Jackson; genuine in principle, splendid in talents, surpassed by none in public service ; he is eminently qualified for president of the United States. By. B. Henline t may party spirit fall, and tbe Americana walk uprightly in tbe sweet breezes of liberty i may Adams re msin in office according to the pattern of Washington and may tbe wing of liberty fiy forever't and never lose a leather. . J5j Capt. J. . Abernatny j the consti tutlbnrihevUrS. as a rock of iibertyv let '1 1 Standi . M-'''im-:,m:imii By Logan H. Lowrsnce ,,we, tbe sup porters, should use all honorable mean I to secure tho re-election of John Q, Adams tb tbe distingaished office be now. fills. :;; By A. Ray t Gen. Jackson, and the re publicans ; may they shortly have the offices to divide, and not Adams and the old Uue lights Lr Lrjj. O. lU.T.iaa t r.;iy tLa ttop cot bo paUeJ by li9 sowers cf sej.ion, b crying out war ( tliMJihed ! and op prension I tut puriua a steady course and support tho man whom ther delight to honor, .. , ' By Thos. Ward, Eso.t Uw.t Wi Hams i rosy tha people of Iredell district bear In mind tha bill In Congress to rs fund to North Carolina the 23,000 1 , Br Jacob Shuford i here it success to the present Administration! who hss di minished the public debt SSSrOOOrOOO, in the three last yasrs, snd hoping the three ensuing years the may pursue the ssme course By Col. Peter Hoke i the president of the u. S. i tha time is last approaching when he will be crown'd with the crown kis father wore.' - .I'r.rrr: .. Uv Andrew II. Mtulordi the memory of Oen. Green, the. beacon of the south that. lighted bis countrymen to the altar Of freedom. B rr J.'ET; Harwell rVho- peopio r;4be Ej3.iijnjy....tbey.never irsmplejunder. loot 1 that' which tfieir . foretaibera Jought and bled to obtain for tbern. By Elksnah Shuford i John Q. Adams; the rock of the nation, tbe storm first broke harmless upon it may the aecorid hnd It immoveable. By Jacob Gabriel i John Q, Adams ; a prodigal in tbe espenditures of the people's money ; may tbe voice of tbe so foreign people be' obe red in the net! election for president. By Capt. M. D. Kobisont may Oen A. Jackson meet with the approbation of the people, and be successful in his elec tion, and fill the presidential chair to the welfare of the community. By David Abeniathy i our fair set j un eiampled in the habits of industry and economy t second to none in wisdom and virtue ; and in beauty not eacelled by the rosea of Sharon. Doct. H Aberrv : the Hon II W. CrsnporaJTricqd bill, pursuing a course of this kind, long may Jie remsin our representative. of J. t. Aeernathy : our country, our whole country, and toothing but our country By Capt. Jas. Holdtsclawt the county of Lincoln ; prosperity to all her inter ests, and happiness to all her citixens. By W. J. Cooper, of Tennessee t i speedy Improvement to the minds of all men, that they more enlightened may be to place man in office, on tbelr merit. By Doct. W. F. Thomas i The neit presidential election may all party reel ings and persons! animosity be laid aside, and every man lay his hand on his heart, and give a conscientious vote. By Capt. U. Hoket the Vice f resident of the U. S. ; the purest republican, and the brightest star amongst the constella tion of public characters. By W. Abernathy i agriculture and commerce, the main springs of the na lion; protected and supported by free trade only ) may our members of con gress not lose-tight of thelramportanee, so far as to suffer the monopolising spirit of our northern brethren to enslave us by tbeir protecting duty doctrine.. . By Lewis W. Thomas i Henry Clay ; the able advocate of republican princi ple mat hia jndependenuuid patriaticj course, to tbe midst of persecution, evince tot he world that his motives sra bis coun- try'a stood rr''sr""'""' By JoShUS Smith : Gen. A. Jackson ; a true patriot and republKan, well qualified to nil tho presidential chair Br Henrv M. Smith, Esq. i John Mushatt, the accomplished scholar and conaumate orator : may hia talents shine in the next national Legislature. By Jos. Lowrance, Esq. i the heroes of America t may they be satisfied in dis charging tbeir duties within tho limits of the same. By' Capt. J. H. Robinson t the brethren that worked on the lines below New Ur leans, and the master workman that directed them. By Jobn V.Knapp : may tbe American Eagle fly over all the nations of the earth ; may the inhabitants live within the com pass of justice, and square their actions by tbe golden rule. By Elisha Perkins, Esq. t Gen. Lsfay ette, America's shield in her struggle for liberty ; "ho deserves more of her gran tudo? (None,, by all.) By Capt. J. Hoke i Col. Jarvis the nose puller; may be succeed well in bis vocation of putting the Mud into the path of their duty. -.- By G. D. Wilfong : the Hon. Setnuel P Carson may hia meritorious services in support of the bill to refund to North Carolina the 22,000, not soon be for gotten. Supreme Court The arguments of counsel closed on the 24th inst and the judges will probably make up their opimona and adjourn by Saturday next Mr. Gwyn, oT Buncombe, has been admitted to practice in the county .courts, and Jame Cook, Eq. of .AahvUJe Buncombe county, in the superior courts of this state. Maier McClelland, begs leave to inform -tho good people ef -Rowae oountn that he dectinc being a candidate for their suffrages at the en suing election. His lung absence from home, and tbe necessity (in consequence) of attending to hia domestic sJTairs, impels bin to this deter. Tle annual meeting (if the Rowan PiMfl f j. riety, will tike plaee in this town on the fimt Monday in Auifiit. (MonUy neat, tho 4tl prof, imo.) It is eipcctrd a Mermon will be preached on Uie ocasion, and other interesting businets transacted. It is particularly desirable that the members should be punctual in their attendance. The publie are respectfully invited to attend. Jul, iith, 18:8. . LaieH rem Zxtrtpt An arrival at Borton brings English dales to20tb May. Mr. Una. kiason. Mr. W. Lamb, and-Lord Palmerston, . have resigned their places in the British cabt net Mr. Charles Grant, and Earl ttdley, lav ist oa the King's accepting their reiignatlons. Messrs. Peel, lierries, and Gotilburn, will re - " main in the ministry; but the 'cabinet is broken - ' to pieces, and tho Duke of Wellington find" himself In a critical situation i a dissolution of Parliament is spoken of i a new election would bring- a decided -iwajorrty -ef liberals- infe lba -,T bouse, la Ftriugat, 82 of tha nobility haro . urged upon that leather-beaded bigot, -non Mimtrr to tisara the KinMom to hinrseif. end abolish tbe eonstitution given by Don Pedro. tbev kgitimaH rett rnr eteser and closer egetbrW"the uoupa ,' of the former crossed the lower Pruth, and the Danube, on the 7th Mar. and occupied Moida visi and Wallachia i the Turks are determined on a desperate resistance. ' ' CC? A typographical error occurred' in tbv original piece of poetry, ia our last, entitled "Birth-Day Oriei tbe bet word in the 5th line from the bottom, should have been snvry inrtesd of away. fr rn.-We have been favored with tbs)- following Wrns signs ominous to the tradueerS tbe Hero of Orleans We shall continue. from time to time, to serve up similar dishes, for ' tho palates of these people i At a muster or Capt. Kendall's company, m Montgomery county, on the 19th inot. a vote oft the Presidency resulted U follows For Ren. Jackson I IB Tor Mr. Adams 4 " At a muster of Capt. Caldwell's company, ia Mecklenburc county, the 12th inst (within tbo bounds of which company it hat been supposed th? administration waa more popular than la any other part of the county) a vote wu taken on tbe Presidency, and jarkaost received- 1-Adams, . : At a muster of Capt. Enoch ChanmenJs eomV-- pany, en Little Klvef. in WilleS loutity, S'Vote wu taken for PreaSdentr there were -- for Adams " '"""" J At a muster of Captrttllert company on Louis's Pork, Wilkes county, tbe vote wu taken on the presidential election, wbich stood thus t PorJackion 106 ' "F-Adaaaa" We would inquire of the gentleman who communicated the reeuH of tho vote to Capt. Pilkiaton'S companv, whether there wu not fair play shown In the above ballot! ngs f At the dinner, on the 4th of July, at aunra. six or eight miles from Charlotte, there wens pfesent 62 for Jackson. 3 Tor Adams. This will square the account with the Charlotte dinner party, and leave a balance in our favor. At a muster of Capt. Koper s company, on tha South Pork, in Burke county, on the Jth tost a vote on tbe Presidency resulted io 101 for Jaekaon. ;. . . . 1 for Adams. j At a muster f another compsny, on Muddy creek, ume day, Jackson received 82 Adams nne ' At a aiitstcr'ot Capr; C. Lsinrrt Tifle" eompa. ayr attached Tn-rhe "M rrrf. of Montgwiery - eountyronth 19lb seat, a voU being iakea oa- tne Preidefey, there were - For Jackwn J20. Por Adams, '-'". J''-' ' '-SAlZZ-. AVwiem Ban. A dividend of res her eeni, has be ew declared br the Hsnk of ewbera, fbrthestx months endmg! June. rrr.;.:;:: . tIJED$- In this countv. on the 10th inst. Mrs. Polly Neely, consort of Francis Neerr, Rsq. In the J6u' year of her age-.. The -death of this-eieeBent Isdv, is a source of affliction to a highly rerpeo table circle of retstivei, -whfwe only corporation is in the fond remembrsnee or her virtues Whiba living, and tho reflection that the has exchanged a world of sin and sorrow, for one of celestial purity and pleasares evermore. Ia this county, oa Wednesdsy last, the 2Jd inst Miss Elisabeth Moore, aged 57 years. LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING in the postflRce at Tabdf Choreb, Iredell county. N. C. July lt, 1 82B. Albea Thomu . Judkin Robertson B. Brothertin James Caldwell Mrs. Jane McConnel William Summers William Swan Thomu Tomlinson William If. Wales Samuel Ward Isaac Welch John D. GOULD, P. Jit Eliot Robert Erwin Enoch Hix Henry Johnson Benjamin Johnson Jobn 3t27 Slot f jertk CarHna, Lincoln tuntyt IN Equity i John Huaon, 8. Iluson, and Mo& timer Huson, by their guardian, Eli llyl,. John Friddle and wife Mary, snd Joseph Me Kiniie i Original bill. It appearing to tbe sat isfaction of the court that the defendants InJUS) above case reside out of the state i therefore, ordered by court, that publication be made via ' weeks successively; trr the Western Carolinian. - for tbe defendants to appear at our next Superior Court of Equity to be held for tho county of Lincoln, at the court-house in Lincolnton, on the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, then and there to plead, answer or demur So eomplsiflt, else the same will be taken pro confesso, and heard ex parte. Witness Jobn D. Hoke, Clerk and Master of said Court, at office, the 4th Monday after the 4th Monday of Marco, i onfl .rt wmm wv i rr a rr w 1040, IIO JIXU, Ut WlKfWkrH So NOTICE Whereu my wife Fanny, baa left mv bed and board without any just cause t these ire therefore to" Ibrwarn aff persons froas r trusting her on my account, u 1 am determined to pay no aeoti sue may uercancr cmnnvi. - - Cotton Xarttirr FOR sale, takoletale anJ rtiail, Sum CorTeir, Number 6 to 15, inclusive, at the FactoIf prices, from Fayetteville. - Apply to -v 87 voiea , , 41 ,1 t . . r y -v ' ... V'.- i ' V . i 'r F j