Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / July 21, 1829, edition 1 / Page 3
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,$ltn. 1 0tborai XSi C. Calho-in, the eo1 ,rd berate, yet penetra'ifig ttenit till fwtoesranc ai m!eaty entitle hiitto seat in tb freaidential chair . i cheers. , 19th, i. Dctveri The Rctder a n-l Orator of tb day. 3 cheer. 20l h: O. 8. Woody i ' -Jackonian, HI guii the ettp i . Drink to lit r;rst ami food. Who nobly for hi country fought, , , And firm old Hickory stood. J cheer,. '?lt. Reuben Dtiw i Mtv the BeopU of our free end United State, lay enide all party spirit, and. m it were, fink band In hand. In broth- cHiko manner, while they protect the staff" -of :. ear liberty thut m bough with the bM of ear forefather. J cheer. . , Sid. J. B- Cooper The American Star j the jnoet aplendkl tltat ever graced . either be mil. ''.tWr ''3 ieNtWiwa' UfttfasafKXtnmii f K. Griltrwetri tuewss W'AmerUn7M GtT president therein, JOeer. , Bnd fUvolutionary war the estbnbers and dtfendVr of our bberiVs.-the Irtt ut danger, L - C. !. hiu 1 Ik - J ..... . na hi - - w v. 25th. Wn. Oliver f Ceo.-ge MeDufRei hi mind a rich m the mine of Carolina, hU prin eiptesaspurewtbeUold. 3 cheer. 36th, Daniel Coleman The people of Hay. wood eoonty, may they b u prosperous u they art liberal. ' 3 cheera. 87th. J. B.FlnUyi Gen. A. Jackson i may t Utter days be prosperous a his former days tare beta glorious, i cheers. Unit Emigrant Stf. OfuVerss Dr. Wm. J. U'Neven, President George Chance, Charles alreabe. Vice f residentsi Denis M'Carhy. Trea surer r Waa. Drnmart, Thoa. O'Conner, Secre- tare. Emigrants, In any part of the United Bute, who need at! rice or assistance, can re. ee'rre it on application, personally or by letter, to the society, No. 64 Mott street, city of New. York. Some further information in relation to tji'u society, will be foind In an article io another part of this we Carolinian. Tbe Farmers Bank of Virginia baa declared a dividend of two and half per cent, for lie Wet BX Bfcottlha, -1 ...a..... . . - .jfi.-v A clerk in tbe office of the erief f the U. 9. treasary, by the name of Le i H iw-hifTr'y, from Petiiwvrvania, ws rrcentlv drowned in live Potomac river. His place was filled, by giving tbe appointment to a Mr. Evans, a Methodic preacher. iv.-i-rrr"-' -w.i j'-V-misJeJamam- J--. v . m.mui Dctit TViAift." Mr. Greene, late editor of tbe Boston statesman, having been ppo,ntrd Post Master of that citv, wu complimented, on bi retiring, with a public dinner by bi brother editors of Boaton. all parties uniting. Oo no ticing thia, an envious Adam paper call it Devil r,nnrwaIlf ging that the dinner was not pven to ?Ir. Greene wit of real rerpect, but to avert tbe itjwehUf he ha it in his power to do them as pott-mae?er-as some nations wor- ship evil sririt, to mit!gate or appease their wrath." Tn would be a vile alaider on all concerned, were it not that the abuse of that party ia a letter of recommtndatioo, in tbe esti mation of all decent politicians. The Hon. Mh C. Calh$m bts been nomine ted by a PeowyUranU papar.aa.--a candidaie for -Xke pea rreaiueiicy.::;:-.:-..!-- Aod tbe lion. Marti Van Bum hu been fcominated by- the-Alabama- Sentinel, -for tbe jume situation. We are sorry to see Indiscreet editors thus early agitating the subject of whio thall be Uen. Jackson's successor, when tbe probability is that be will serve eijrht yean. We swpect neither of those distiniruwhed citizens would with their ttaxes trnseaaonablr obtruded on the public He bare reason to know the latter doe not. me unjiK, ;...uarnrvet I iinnhed : heretofore rocn'inc(f, the isheat turns oat about half an avenge crop; the bear fffl . art . m m -. . lied. nr . red hrtr uneraMr t.tr1 - -i i i pretty well ; but tome of the spring wheat, will barely compeosa-e (he farmer for cutting it all of it is bad. A corretpon dent in Raiherfo-d county, remarks: 41 We have bern greatly injured in this part of the country, by the -,a.e freshes, the waters overnowing the low grounds. meat was hardly worth cutting, being ruined by the heavy rain in the pnn." Oat jenerlly, are verv good z their growth' was moM too luxuriant in msny . field they were badly beaten down by the raina that it btcame neresiary to use a scythe, Instead of a critic, to cut them. Cotton and Com, hare had a very rapid growth ; and, in general, look remikably well. In much of the low ground, how -ever, were the fields were for a long time flooded, the crop looks quite un- pKwniMflgr-Aftd Wi"ire-srrrr-- to""per- vcitc, mat wnn some oi our larmcra wno pitched tbeir crops prdty largely, the cnu ana weeas Dave got me mastery i . . .. . . . . a . ...... , .. ?ja?cxicataci-one-geniicmaiLDCing oougta to abandon 20 ores, or more, ana surrender to the gra$ : othere have been obliged to turn out Jcsi auaotitjes. But upon tbe whole, the labors of the husbsndrasn will be plentifully crowned with the fruits ot the earth ; and he has cause to be rrateftil to tbe God of Natnre for these and innumerable other ble awthUaeason. " voia jwnfl."'" "! omen w irram county, informs u, under Uie of the ith inat, t that there bave been recent discoveries of Gold a number of placea in that county, and that cootpaaieare forming with tbe view of working on an extensive scale. He w ot uie opin Jat the mines ia Iredell will prove ae rich tad extensive as any hitherto discovered t and 'ipressea a patriotic hope that gold may be found sufficiently plentiful to enable that county to contribute its due proportion towards accom - Fuhing, In the course of tbeRrst four years of PJ" Present 4)ppy adtninist ration, a most desira We object..to wit, payintc off the National Debt From Rutherford county, a friend writes, 9tb tnst, that " Gold is found m almost every water and promiser-to be as plentiful as in rt.6, 8omeof our people bave commenced "siflung fpr the prciouj rnQjAf and more" will fo tnt the Luiintu It toon at they ire iona with thpir rrnn, mn IK., ... . .11 ...... taw the value of our auriferous soil," . COM. POIlTEn. ' -The New Orleans Arena of 1 5th June. ronuint tbe following account of i dia bolical attempt by a Banditti in Mexico, to assassinate Com. Porter. It will be teen that our countryman, the hero of Valparaiso, atili mtioiiini hit chitalrio intrepidity, which nooddi ia hit combat ntt ever dsunted. ' , , "Capt. Miner, of the Lavinla, itporta, that-an attempt bad been made to assas tina'e Com. Wrier, lie had been or- sy thither, In comoinr whh a reotle rnin fiom DfeTor and pttended bxJtwo. tervanta, when about forts leeruea from Vefa'Crtailie wai" tttackedf by pirtro imio noriimea i two oi mem naa javao ced to within a abort distance of him, when he turned and discovered their ia tentiora he instantly wheeled and ahot one of them, who turned out to be the leader drew hit' t word, and struck on tbe hand of tbe Other who had engsged him. The rest seeing their leader fall, fled. The chief of the band, it it aaid, it tbe very man from whom the Commodore procured horse for hit journey." 7oaf draJr at Raleigh By Gov. Owen t Charles Carroll, of Carrollton. By IVUUan Boy tan. Martin Van Buren, the abie and patriotic Statesmsn. By Gen. Iredell.-John C. Calhoun, Carolina's favorite son- -tbt man of gen ius, the scholar, the pure patriot and ec comiilished statesmsn. , By Dr. Rufui aytwxx. John Branch North.Csrolbay .aonAs", a Cabinft olBrer, firm and intelligent, a sincere and devoted friend. Like her gold, his prin ciple will remain unaltered by change of climate. Cae o Doctor Watktni. Tht readera of public journals, and those who take an In'atrslL.in. the ..bonesl dminulratioa,f public a (Fairs, are disgui'cd at 'ihequib bling attempts to screen a public officer, tgtintt whom well founded charges of peculation have been perferred. Mr. Southard has appeared before the grand jury at Washington, "and on his testimony a new indictment has b en found, which charges Dr. Watkins with having fraudu lently and deceitful! applied to the Sec retary of the Naw to make certain requi sitions for the puhtic service, which mo ney the said Dr Watkins appropriated to bia own use. What may become of thia indictment, upon ' a new argument of de murrer, is difficult to say t but s the roalt lion is determined io protec t 4beir bfiicers ul3cr any coauBgeacy, it it batter,. pv hspi, to dismiss Juriber.proceedingv and charge the amount abducted to profit and loss. When the laws cannot be made to reach a peculating functionary, they bad better not be acted upon at all. Had Mr, Adams been re-elected, it is said and believed that thia man waa to have rr n Treasurer or Postmaster Gen eral. What would . then have been the fate of our country ? -The people of the United Statea have cause of thankfulness to the Giver of all good, that they have been enabted'TO place one at the head of their government who has the virtue and the courage to remove corrupt men, and restore our institutions to their pristine purity. As they lesrn in detail the conduct of the principal men who lately swayed the sceptre of authority they will bid the old aoldier God-apeed in the work ef re form, regardless of the clamors raised by peculators and defaulters, and tbeir ac complices and associates." Dr. John D. Craig, the new Superin tendent of the Patent office at Washing ton, it seems was formerly a citizen of Cincinnati, Ohio. The Western Tiller thus speaks of him : "Whatever may be thought of this removal, the appointment is a very good one and we regret that so valuable a man as Dr. Craig should be removed, from our city, yet if his present situation .be a desirable :ne :.4o .himself, we must be gratified by his hsving ob tained k. --; cue rjmnjijyji jhinet of the Unitied States Gazette, says "Commodore Creighton has been recal led from.the command pf the . Brazilian Squadron, and Captain Cassin has been ordered out to take the command. It is charged against Captain Creighton that he has conducted himself towards bis of ficers with too much rigor, having put some of his- Lieutenants end Midshipmen in irons. " ':' - - - - ' ' . . The President of the United States left Washington on Wednesday, the 8th inst. on a visit to Old Point Comfort, to visit the Fortress there, inspect the troops, &c. He was accompanied by the Secre tary of the Navy, Secretary of War, Post Master General Navy Commissioners, Maj. Gen. Macomb and others. He ar rived at Fortress Monroe, on the 10th.' Gov. Owen left this city few days ago on. a visit to his plantation in Bladen coun ty, and will not return until after the meeting of the Board of Internal Improve ments to be held at Wilmington on the 2lstinctant. JRtlcfyh Star. " " ; 1 i Theatftt Vote J fa Par -All fpriwit Theatres in I'arit have been recently dot ed, by an order of the Police j the reason attii(ned for this order It not unworthy of the attention of our Theatre gentry in this city i Thar Police say U Jrraiur they are injur lout 19 indtupy ad morality." The Board of Aldermen, n Boston, re futed permission to the Tritteet of the Trcrhont Theatre to open the house on the evening ef the Fourth tf July that day being Saturday. , i fitltor. The annexed (taya the Philadelphia Aurora) it farther evidence bf the rapidi ty with, which acUnce and the, arts of eV UUUo4 Are eatendiog jhcmKlvet over tblt vast continent. A cry liule labour I aod xpeose would open MvlgebleomU'c 'the Sc rstkier in-peraan took' tbe monlc4tbo between ike Fon40utc'Mr vers, .aqd M.umnttrruhtKd . ntviga- Hon would then exi$t entirtty around the whole portion of the tontincnt utt and $outh of the Hudton. 7 ' i. P. Arndt,of Oreen Bay, afichigan, is building a steamboat to navigate Fox River. Should it succeed, says Ibe De. troit Gaaette, there will soot be another atcamer oo the Ouitconsin, where there are fewer obstruction. A tanal minht be easily msde at Fort WinneotgoUrough the portage between toe two rivers, and then there, would to cpntintious steam navigation from Buffalo to Nr Orleana Wine and SiI.Thp NewbernSentind states, that ihe citizena of thai pfce and its vicinity are beginning to turn their si te n ion to tbe cultivation of Grape Vines and the manufacture of Silk. In the Vine yard of Eli Small wood, Eq situated about a mile from town, there is a great and rich t iriety of almDU alt the foreign gripes, together "with those which srt indit;enous to our own climate. So encosraging have been the experiments in the production of Silk at that pleeo, that the intention of manufacturing k oo av extensive scale, is entertsined jfy many! FOREIGN L.1TE3T FRO.H EUROPE. By the ship Corinthian, at New York, from London, the Cosiey aod Enquirer has received English dates to the 1st June England Sir James Scarlet haa been appointed His Majesty's Attorney Gen eral. ' Mr. Brougham wa offered the situs tion of Solicitoi General, but declined it perferring to be appointed Master of the Rolls, to which be thinks he has a fai" claim on the first vacancy. - Mr. Sog den ia to be made Solicitor General It is ssid that tbe Duke of Wellington wiU f to Venice assoon ea.the. Pariia ment is prorogued. - . It fat ftpeetea vnat rsrrfaraeol! would be prorogued on the 10'h June I i said there will be t falling off of 1 the fr venue for the current euarter, of 1 180 000. The reigning Duke ofOldenburgh died suddenly on the 30th May. The wife of member of the Corfu Di frfomatiaue has : eloped : whbr a tortlgu j prince, and fled to the Continent, Her ' husband had committed an assault on her, ; in consequence of her having ridden out ' with her paramour. " 1 he Dublin ravening fost states, that there is very little doubt of the re-election of Mr. O'Connell. Of 300 ten pounds freeholders, nine-tenths hsd de clared tor tftat gentleman. , The cotton' market wore healthier, appearance, and it is said that American descriptions were l-4d higher. Letters from Madrass state, that Mr. Lushington, the Governor of Madraaa, had been ahot by one of hia body guards. He wss still living at the last sccounts; Paria papers of May 28th, hsd been re: rriveri in London. It is stated from Jai sy, May 8, that all accounts from the I bjr the Superintendent of the Auburn theatre of war confirm the atatementa; State Prison. "I have (says he) under that very sanguinary actions hsd taken my care, about four hundred and fifty place at Silistria, and in the envlrona at male prisoners, and nine females : and I Choumla. where tbe Turka have display ed paralleled ,TlPWi.Wd,fQUgh..wUbj desperation bordering on frenxy. - Letters from the frontiers: of Moldavia, of Msv, confirm the taking of Baldritk, a little fortress between Varna and Kavarna by the Turks, and do not contradict the capture of Sixetelijbjrjhe twnsJfUa . .semPachar"' 'Tbe European discipline adds much to tbeir force. DervixeS appear at the head of tbe troops and recite prayers and sing hymns, which the Turkish soldiers repest while they animate each other and when tbeiHaMtiu to the combat like madmen, uttering troops increases daily, and ; is at least equal tp that of the Russiins. - The Times of the 30th bf May, in allud ing to the extension of the Russian block ade, aaya ": " We must repeat what we said yester day, that it cannot be tolerated. A block- adeofthe Uardarteiies, lt.i caned s "tfi ... . .... nr. it ia a blockade of tbe whole of the ocean that waa known to the ancients to the Greeks, Romans Egyptians and Assyrians. It is impossible that such a blockade can be suffered. , It must not, and as Eng lishmen, we anert h shall not be allow-e'd." Fronttertef iral!athkt JiritVOn the 1 3th about' 500 Turka from WidJan made an attempt to proceed in bottt to Kale fat, but were to illtreated by the Rottlan cannon, that after the Ion of 41 killed and some of their posts aground, they found themtclvet compelled to re turn to the fortress. In attempting this, one of their hosts, which waa overlosded with men, sunk in the mjdst of the Donu, and all on board perished. Scarcely, half of the number who lefc-WidJen on 'this unlucky ctpedulon, lived to return. r ConttdntinofiU JfiAi 3-The Sultsn is shout to remove hU hesd qusrters, with the standard or the Prophet, from Pratnis Tachiflikto HaraburnurfJrai AumLera of troops hsve marched iVthat nuint. fonifiest under :hi:kxtpcnimz. - bince the - IStbreverst atracki' have been made by the Tdrks upon Sixopolit, in. which Hussein Paiha and his troops, have conducted themselves with greet brsvery, but without being able to over come the powerful resistance of tbe Rus siaui. Sizopolia, ia on the coast of tbe Black Sea, about 100 milea from Con atantinoole. Gonetantinofile, jflril 29.......U is now positively said that the Russian Counccl lor .f State, Anton V. Font on is arrived at Shumla, for tbe purpose of entering into immediate Communication with the Qrend Vixier. One thing la certain, that despatches have been received from Shumla, since the arrival of which the R?is EfTendi has been consiantly occupi ed Several Russian officers have wphin the last few days been set at liberty. The sixCstholic Peers admitted to the British House of Lords, divided on politics half went to the Ministerial bencht,"end half to the Opposition- Lord DormeraJ Catholic Peer, haa been abroad from his in fancy t . Ho has now returned, but can not speak English ! He is about to be married to a daughter of Sir Harry Ticborne. Hon. E. C. Pet re, a Roman Catholic, his been the first sworn into the Magti tracy in England, under the lata law. Cow ahould always be treated with great gentleness, and soothed by mild usage, especially when young and tick lish, or when the udders are tender, in which case they ought to be fomented with wsrm water before milking end touched with gentleness otherwise the cow will be in danger of forming bad habits, become stubborn and unruly, and retaining her milk eter after. A cow never gives down -her milk pleasantly to the person she dreads or dislike. Maine Farmer. Frauds The Albany Daily Advertiser relates a most singular piece-ef roguery which was played oh a lew days since uson a man in that citv. It anneara one man gave another a note for a sum of money. 1 ne note was placed tn a pock et book, and when some lime sfter he ex amined it, it was found that the signature to the note was entirely invisible. The fraud consisted in wriibg 4be oam with spittle, and throwing sand on it 1 the sand adhered until the spittle became dry, or it wss rubbed off, when no-traces of the signature were left. - From the National Ir.telligencer. Anecdote for the Ladiet. The prison report, of Connecticut, among other things, contains a abort expoeition of the H5 ...i.i,. .ni ,eT1,hn whlrh the offiter of lhe Dri,0n have to encounter in the government of the our female convicts under their care, and the Directors most Ungallantly assert, thst these four make more trouble than tbe whole remaining ninety-three convicts of the other sex. But not content with this, ihey repeat a remark made 10 them, aa they pretend, could cheerfully undertake the case of an rdditional four hundred and fifty men, to be rid of the rit-je wbmen.' WireV"! brute! Aleafflstdrefigiged ItTiprthkllngThT streets of Rochester, being one day over taken by a sudden shower, exclaimed, " Ita just Io" alway s". A man can't do any thing in Rochester without ofifiorition." THE MARKETS. Cotton 1) to If cents, corn 25 to.30, pork 3,50 to. 4, but ter 7.c 10; r 3,7 t iQ barrel wbesi 50 sweet d 40to '59; brown sugar 13 to .15, eofTee IS to 22, salt 1.1 lioieapM cloW 18 ttfS0,-whiakey "80 io 25, bacon 7 to 9. Fayetieville, July 8.............Cotton d to 7 bacon 5J to fl, peach brandy 55 apple do 40 to 42, butter 10 to 15, corn ,49 to 55, flaxseed 80, flour 4 to Si, lard 7, molasses 31 a 34, ragar 8j to 10, salt 75 to 80, tallow 8, wheat 84 a 90, wbixkey 34 to 28 U. S.bank notes 1 a 1 percent, pre mium, Cape Fare ditto, 1 j a 2. Baltimore, July l5......FIourg6 a 7 cotton 10 to 11, whiskey 24 to 25, Bacon 9 to. II. Charleston, July 11.. .....Cotton 7 to 9 cent; flour 7 a 7i, whiskev, 25a 27, bacon 6 to 7, bams 8 a 9, best kind of bagging 20 to 22, salt 34 to JO, corn 42 a 46, coflTee 1 1 to 15... N. Carolina bank bills 2 a 2J jn cent, dif count t Geoi 1 J Mi-fo. 1 . Camden, 'y ll...CotcB 7 to f, four 4 to 5 out of the Wirons that from Camden mills 6 to 7 1 wheat gl, corn 00 to 6C1, oat 2, salt 75, whitkey 29 to 35, bacon J to , jrjminrfriJult g.cltton 71 to 8. flat 10 to 13, flour 6 JO to 7.C0, corn 60 to 60, elieese T to , apple brandy 33 to 3J, tallow ft to 9. ' AWfrlr,uy 4jM..Cotton 61 to 104. flour 6.S7 to 7, cotton barging made of hemp l'i to 21, wheat U7 In 1.3 j, oak tann'd lole leath ' r 89 to IA, hemlock d. 19 to S3, ham t to 10, salt 41 to 60, spie brandy 36 to 40, whiskey 21 to 72, leaf tobacco J to 5, yellow beaiWti 23 to 24--lortluCarolina bank-bill 3 to'.1 per cent' discount, South Carolina to 1, Georgia 2 tv3J, 1rrtnia 1 per cent do. -77 ..tftlrn,JJ!t UCoUOA 7.SI to 7.50. flosiv,. 40 1 g7, wkeM 1 .00 a Kbacrm 5 to, aait BO to 10O, peach brandy 75, applado. 40 a 45, whif aey a. , . ddmuuL DSit, J3-.-.CotUa Kl. fe. thm 23'cenii, 8aitod.37io 40 tour 5.71 "to - 3Ai, Kenhaoa salt. 59 cent, peach brandy apple do. 37. Whiskey 20. tallow 6 to 7.tobie co 3 to 7 cents per lb, , . Rickmtnd, JtJg 10 ....Cotton 7 a 9, wheat IJ25, corn 45, ftaoon 7 to 7i, brandy apple 43 a 45, wbiakey 26 to 17. CtmpiUr. ....Cotton, 7 to 8), bacon to I, com 50, flout 4 to 4.50, whiskey 25 to 2d, peach brandy 45 to 50, apple do. 40 to 45, leaf tobacco 3, coffee 15 to IS, salt 74 to 75,' ' tallow 8, roolsaes 43, beef 3. ' Ptterttmrj. July lO.-.Tobscco, J13.50 a If, Sour 6.00 a 6 1-4, corn 3 a 3 75, cotton. 7 a 9, bacon 0 a 7. MARRIED, On the 9th i"t. at Wantrh town, toke ' count), North Carolina, Mr. tlarrison M.'Wurli, formerly of Nicltla county, Kentucky, tn Misa Mry Maria Wntgh, dnghter of Jame Watigh, Eaq. of the former place. ' , l.:died. - In this eoiittff. on the 13th tnC after alrmr' - and distressing illne, Mis Isxrina HtwarJ. dauehter of the la Capt. John llo ari, aged about 34 years. At the tlanilon Hotel, in thi town, on' Thur. day night last, Mr. Samvtl Jlhrri$, aged about 45 years. He arrived hen ick, 10 dsvt be fore, from South Carolina, where ha had br n for Ihe purpose of eolleetti g money, a nt for John Morris, of Albmsnw "unijv Vtrjx Every attention, medical i'l, ate. whicJ, lt tit. uation called for, wu rendered hiij bu hi disae (a fever) wu so deeply rooted, tia' it bafBed every erfurt 'o chrrk ita fatal cmr. The corpse was interred in the Engli-ji grave' yard, on Friday, attended by a respectable number of our citiiens. ju r tl.lOR .M.f.. Agre.tthly to the av last ill and testament ol Abra im Rahardi, dee'd. tlie'undeign. cd. Ksrcutors to aid v. itl an.1 l.ta ment. on Thurilav the ?7tli Jay of Autrun next, on the premist s, will expu. to . publie sale, sever! djoining tract of lilNU, contauung nearly 400 acre - , These lands ire King on the waters nf tWtsn'i :. Creeks A mile and k half 1ULii.ikGHMnKT furnace, adiuining lands of..Ur!iam, Moili-, Lowe, and Din kin, and are eqtirn qtlaUly to any land in the neighborhood. Formerly there werein operation the jtr mine, a 8w and Grist Mill, and 'Cotton : Ma. chine 1 but at present only tbe grist-mill is in operation. Tbe seat la sn excellent one for an kind of machinery, having a considerable fall an t v jd water power ,J)9 the .premises is a rood pplc,.0-diard. and 'Jo' a-conslrJersbte 'qaiiitnBfTe'a io w ' " land. . ConditionibOn and two"yeaferdUt ap - provtd aecurity will be required, nd titlijo pass at the payment of the iurche money. JACOB FORNEY, ABRAHAM FORNEY, Price adv. fc2.62f Surviving ExtnUtrt. Unctln ct. Jul 1 6 A, 189. 618 1 lJ The Kalelgb Regiatc-r is rrq.u-s'rd to publish the above 4 weeks, and forward ac coont to F.xecnfort. - S2 XRUlVOES for SftVe. ON Monday, the 3d day of August mtt, at th Mill nfth Ute Alfred Alariiw. ur'tL will be sold, tbe SLAVES bcW,eK to t,l estate. 14 Mules. Horses. Itc. Ihe tern's will be, in part, for notes negotubTe in lisnk smf . . , .. 1 .... part wiin oona ana, irora rcirn(v, w month. JAMES MARTIN, Jui. Kncurs Ju'v 10A, 1829. ' 3u7 .-, . Ttil8 insritu'loiu under the aupermf-ridenfe of tlie tubscriber, is now ojen for tti rc eeption of Student. A course of studies is hrre ourrued rjrenarstorv to adnisaion into the i int-' Wiy-of thr 8"ti lo addition to thw, twwrntf.- tion will be jrlvcn In all the branches or ao r.i--glisii Education. ' Tht hesllhy situation of .' m$" Academy, the food state of moral hr thr were ft'-" borhoosL aod U-advotat of er Ur4 Minutry, which Ihe students cn alwsy erjov,- tro objects worthy of the attention- of lio wishinir to educate their sons, ttwrd can le hail to respectable families at one dnUrperwttkt Tuition ia proportionably low. ,. , U. II. 1 1 JILL. Bethany Churth, trtdull ttwnty ,2, . ft. c.-iftny 71,- loa. s Ttro r-- MOJVEY wanted All. thoM Indebted to the' Subscriber, bf call immediately and make , ryment. ; ;,Tbi inv ttce""' flf . alk : those who do not live in the immediate neigh borhood of Salisbury. KObtK C WYNNt. March 30(A, 189. f3Qtf . 7IR0M tbe subscriber's planJa. . tion in the Jersev Settlement. on Fridav the 12th dav of Jun li.it. IIORSP Mill. P. ihM of are-last spring t completely black, carries a, k..i-T . 1 L..t.:.. iiign new, iiks wng biiu nmiruutij ereci ear for & mtitf. and a l.inc Shtlt tui iarvm.rV.kla fM jumping, - He w seen near Salisbury on the id.u r rn u -.11 1 , to any' person that will secure tbe said mulct so that 1 can get him again. W. U. HOLT, Lttirrgtau, July lit, IS";". . 6175 V
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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July 21, 1829, edition 1
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