Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 17, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hw- jw uncrJimi.,u..uui, uccnuse mcy cannot look into the motives of then legislature. Bat, Sir, i law or a iyi tern of lawi, calculated and designed 10 destroyommerct;, or arty branch of it, is not the less Unconstitutional be cause the Supreme Court cannot pro nounce, it to be. so. It it nor a ques. tion of which that court could take ogn!xaac?;ilIt Jurn-Lupanl griat pu litical principles, which would be en. ny out of place in a mere 'technical argument 'before a judicial tribunal, but which this body is under the most ir4eiOT"oblig its to inquire ho far they can be ius-ified 4v-ibe..daas.&Qt.tbe.aatitujdtui..whk.b authorizes Congress " to regulate com merce With foreign nation." What then was the object of the Convention in cloth ing Congress with this power to regulate foreign commerce 1 1 put it to the con science of every member of this hody , up on the hivrh responsibility under which he ii acting, to answer, me the qurnn, whether this pwcr wa.no vtsted in Con press for the sole and exclusive purpose of preserving, protecting and defending tbeerjr commerce whi h it proposes to regulate ? - No one, I an sure, can eri Inuitlr believe thatthrr U ny other leg ititnate object for which this power can have been conferred, or fr which it can be lightfully exercised. By consiitutinjr Congress the Ruarditn of our , foreign commerce! 'he constiiotion h3i imposed upon that body the high duty of extend Tn its protecting arm equally atid'impar tidily to every lawful branch of that com mtrce f No restriction, therefore, can bi lawfully and constitutionally imposed Upon the f jreign fd ; f any part ofthH Uiuon, that tus nut for its object the pte IcTfbr yiuiru nuy in 4ii wni win ; idui ine bisiory of the limev which immediately preceded the Federal Convention, will fee satisfied (hat the great' ohje'cl of tori voki:ig that assembly and of cieatirig this Government, was to provide f'jr the secu rity of our foreign commerce. What language then can be used strong enough to characterize those p-o ii:Koi y regula tions of Congress which are inevitably calculated, and openly and avowedly in tended, not only to suspend lor an inde finite time, but utteily to abolish and des troy, forever, a great branch of coin Werce belonging to e' soverii; States of thia confederacy I There is Doming; Sir, either ItviiUtory or fIer that ciii be compared with this most .unnatural nd monstrous perversion of powerr Xhfi. very coKimetce wbicb tbi .gascea. Blent was created to preserve, and vhich it Is under the clearest end-must .joltnm constitutional obligations to protect and defend against all foreign -ow-reger is ac tually destroyed by theTQovernmcrjt Which was cretr t rricfve rt, and profe sain g to c t u nd et power e vide 4 tly conferred for no other purpose lit ivSir and to add Trrrkkerr to ihe but" roe, CoDRtess very modestly claims :he title of a parental ati l protecting O.ivern mi ot. f r the vsry act of sjcrtficing that commerce whii h it is bound to picserve, to bijilJ tip on its ruins a distinct braiicn of inJis.ry 'lomrstic manufactures wliit.h the --divatuution ius not cominU ted to the urdtaiMlup of the.. Federal I Government lu any respect whatever The monster which should devour his own oflpi4isi wul4 mi com.ott a gte l lertmtrage egatn nature than this body is thus perpetrating agiinst the Consiiiu tiqn under which it aumcs to act, and from which only it can derive any legiti tnu.e authoir'y. The ony cjUse whigh ran justify Congress in imposing restric liona and pcohlhi.ts u,un comtocrce, is the violation, by foreign pu w'e'. "s; bl thbe' principles of imeratifju-al U w ' wweb "are the guarantee of our commercial and otb er sovereign rights as a nation ; and the "BfirrrbmtiiTO restrictions and prohibitions can be direc 1e,1s"lo1oducV6r'conSlMltt rrs to repeal the' regulations or abaitd.m the course ol action by which our nation al rights aro violated. Tnis Government pnncinaUi-dcaignedt, by i Irtmsts to concentrate the whole power pf the confederacy for the purpose of resisting the airtrtesaions of foreiirn bilious uuon our. iighti on iha occsiulJf iiu, suxkjiggrewl U'tn has been committed, if all our rights of commerce and jnsvigatio'rafe secure inrler the Drotection oT the law oTnitiOns. a even from apprehended encroachments, v.ien, aixUiJJiitptaia Ibat the case has not. cccurredln wb.tbil4)l.oviRaMat msy risb'tfaUf interpose its power to vindicate ths MHMsreigft tigftl-of ihe confederacy f tither by military force or legislative re strictions and prohibitions. -("To b continued J Editors and Printers continue to be pro seemed for libels on jho government in . France and Holland . Attempts bye not been made in this coun'ry to sbiidge the liberty of the press, only the rights of tditors- W . rur justin near, ciaiutt. . 4ffoy.nT. tw.- . . FXECTlQN RETURNS. .. ' Oil Tburaday laat, the 13th ins't. the election for members of the i.egilaWe, and for Sheriff) Vkjlc throughout this county.' ; Below wo give the results Hit 't, TIhm -ii. Polar ami Richmond Peafvo, for (he common i f"ieldinjf Slater, for snernr. ili or T.n toll run oowoii, V. Pirmn. Clement. Walton. Moektvil!v - 27i 2f Neely's, ... 16 in Tliompaon'a,' II) 1 1 3 Murgan, . '. lG'i 91 fiikstMi'a, ... 2) , 37 Fulton, .... Oj si Brickhouse'a, 9.r Vft 2W 61 7 39 2H 7i m , 6 4 63 j : 2a ' 6 Total, . . 127, 11IJ 6IT - 42 ' state or the roi.i.i roa sacarrr. .SVcr. l.icke. Salisburv 37j 280 Mocksville L'n 171 Neely's, .... J i j u Thompson'N, - - - . 10'J 22 Morgan', ..... 1'26 21 Pinkiton's, 24 3i Pulton,- i 87 40 Urickhause'a, - 95 J9 Total, 1U4 699 Twi SaHtiw. Charles Fiaher, without dppri4iioil." " ' ' -"'" We have received rettimt from eorne other co'inties, hich are as follows : .VaaA. W. W. BJdi, Sanatei CaI. Jitaoph rringion and Robert C, IlilliarJ, Commuua Sauuel tr. W. Tick, SUr rifT; State of the PoM : Roddie 307, Ifcnry Blount 17J, for a-nsii srrii)Kton 445, IlilliaJ 364, Mathew CaU W, ll.int 71 tor commons Virk 50, W, F. Collins 271, John Wifliams H, for 'heritr. --fonW,-VViirnm.P. William, srnate, with xiut oppntftriin Vittsw BrjHPh and Orleon Ulrnn, ennvnom; Henry U. tt'lfliams, SlierttT. without opposition. ' - . Statn of ihe Pol'; H'-iich 64, Glenn 491, Da'tle 30, iieen tl'l, for comwrn. .Meih'tnhitrir. ,i. Hlacka-onJ, srnate i W. J. Alesaixler, Col. Evan Alexander, commons i Col. JjIiii Sloa.i. sherilf. State or the Poll : Black wood 45i, Col, John i. uavui Mtthear nam senate, 1110, Robert Kiiki.a-trick 71$. commons: M'f I have not received the ta:e uf the Poll for sheriff, i '(,- Jlowhali O.Ousnr sjnate Willi;ira Chrk and Wi'liam Cicirmitms, commons , J. S. er'lhet':-: -r::-''-::: . ' SH'e f theTMfi ri-kson 48, Alfred More 21 6, for .sstwte , MXMU, .C'lemsPS ViUiH 317, Wr eiMnmons t Clark 5 19, A , Par. ksr 365, K. VV. Harris 31, for sheriff. "OeeiSXJMua Flowers and (iray Little, commons ; John Far- ker, shenff. , : 1 S.tate of the Poll t Wilson 440, Col. Benjamin Wilkini I37fcr senate flowers 768, Li.t'le. 703, Redding. Pj'tman , ,5;9, Moses B.ker ,417.. for coii)(iV, i Paikv-r 7J6, Sienccr L, Hart 634, "' OrawiHf Wit, M. Sneed, senate j James Wyche, Spencer O'Brien, commons; Lealie 01111111, riff State of the Poll : Sneed 334. Joseph H. Brvan 22 J, foe -nate ; Wyche 844. O Brian 7i4, W. S. McClanahan 708, Jvey lUrns 343, for commons ; t'.lliam U72, Woo.1w.i Daniel 40, Robert K. Clai:k 1", (or s'lerifi'. D.iDnLri.Uos,)ai Harris, senate; Joseph Sp irgin and William W. Wiseman, commons ; William Kemedav. ahenfj. State oi the Poib Harris 399, Thomas Hamp. ton 373, senate; RMirjjin 773, Wiaeraan 710, L;wis Snider o5fi, Solomon Divis 22'2, common Kinneday !0i4, Swaim 445, sheriff. Cultanji ChristojjlM'r Mtlclior, enate, with out ...oppoaitiuu j ILuiL l.-Baraogtr,..Juhu .tl. Rarohardt, commonf i Win. II. Archibald, sher iff, without opposition. State of the Pull : Uarriogtr 670, Barnhardt 416, McLean 341. ' A 'either do we hniiatt to say to Iht Editor of tht CmIe Jvurual that we cannot think our remarks," touching the course of Mr. Ritchie, oat cf the war We can hardly think that the Editor of the Journal does not know that Mr the principles lie inculcated and supported in iiii. If the apologia of Mr. Ritchie doubta what we say e will cither rcfar bin) to the Editors uf the Intelligencer, or produce him the strongest proof, not circumstantial or presump. tive, b'tt direct and positive. If Mr. Ritchie has turned the corner, which we conscientiously be lievc, what eseuse ii there for him f Or what language js litfearrenegadoesf'r -'' ' " Mr. Hiuhte may 5tf a puriot.u the Editor of the Josirnal anppoaw nim- We 'ba sot said Jiight agalnariHSa ever charged Mr. Ritchie with being jotiiex.than. a gentleman I We only doubted his polTtical' candour, and we tttms; we tid good" and s'ulfi C'tent grtHinda for dring "so. 'We didtidt design io mJurelTie feputaRon'of 5frr Ritchie. We do not know that we could do to. But believ ing he had deserted the party he once suppor ted, we did hot feaf to say so, and to declare that he had forfeited hia claim to consistency. That Mr.. Ritchie speaks the Unguage of Virgin, is upon the subject alluded to, may or may not be, as the Editor nf the Journal and Ourselves choose to, think. We are fairly at issue upon that unsettled point and are willing'to" trust the decision to the Virginians themselves, and posai tljr they may say wt mre bothln errcr; Ifaiu uin j vonhy of folibiul Is tine own self be true, and it muat follow as the (light, the day, that thou canat not then be falae to any man." Few are they though who follow up tbia wise precrpt who true ' to themselves, never wandef out of the path which eveo hin ded Justice hath marked out to man In bis pas sago through life. - .... svhen, !a tfieie times. of eicitetr.tht, one psrty ehanecs to hye the belter and reasonable side of the questions which divide the people, and therefore must prevail over the Other, nothing is mire com nun, and at the same time mors band and illiberal, than resor to falsehood and caluranyJiMtJsiiy hat W v'ini;t(iiii vi lull nt-iiUJ wvuiffcs iiui anseltliii lately" 1l.eWflirsartoWSf jV'UaVt'Ut by-reawsiof '"thenneratprevirtenref'TH'e t fail, if persevered in, to endrfnger which i eannoi the origmarfreedorn and purity of our institu tions. It is trne we have suffered some from the vile fabrications of iom of the Federaliats, but were we the only sufferers we should r joice, instead of murmur. We should congratulate the world, and more particularly our own coun try, shich is distressed beyond measure at thi ) moment by the partial stoppage of the vents uf truth and knowledge, upon the extermination of the evil from our 'borders. We know of nothing more likely to prove deleterious U the peace and prosperity pf our country. It has been the misfortune of the Republican party to have become the tkeme of constant and unvaried abuse for those who opppoaed their principles of a free government, and sought to erect in opposition to them an Aristocracy A'hich would place the administration of the Government, resting upon the exercise of del. potick and unlimited powers, in the hands of a few noblemen, who were to control the will of the people as might best comport with their de signs. Such is the character of the party which hss been struggling for life ever since the con elusion of the last war, when they were fully bent on the destruction of the government, and determined if poaaible to place es again in vaa. iatage to the British monarch, and -rhtchia now in the last panga of dissolution. Where is the wonder that disappointed ambi tion should manifest hostility to the govern mem, the principles of which, while ackioL edged to be just and politick by the people and strictly pursued by them, must forever shut the door to honor, distinction and glory upon such political bereticksf The Federalists come now, fellow citizens of the Republican party, when all hopes of success fr their cause i. at an end. to offeryou terma of ,m,1y and fnendiip. peace with those who bear you no good will at heart who cannot, unless they give op their principlt-s, commingle with you in harmony and eentmw--.-iiT;".7.-" J, .t"e. lZT,ni me Md'w cbajrtjed from hat they were formerly, and which w id test tlw political iaito of very man. TUera ia a great contest fbr principle between the strict con. truetronistrof the constitution and the liberals. No man can remain neutral. Every individual mint awne the livery of on aide or ihe .other --they, one and all, must take a decided part. None can set on the. -fence, ready at a favorable moment to jump on either side, as circumstances may invite. Let every man who belongs to the Republican ranks, enlist at this moment under the banner of the party which is now unfurled, and gather round the constitutional rampart, to drive back all approaches to ha destruction. They constitute ita only safe-guard, and if they shrink from tbe discharge of their duty now, we may give up all for lost, irretrievably lost. Let if not be so, but stand by and protect your con stilutioiial franchises. In reply to the. imputation cast upon the senior Editor of thiw paper; bf the Courier of Charleston, we do not wish to say further, than that it was unfounded, unwarrantable and basely pro'gtteaVsTEnow'wbtt be i,and to whom he belongs. We therefore tell that Jacobin if he sends his vile and sordid paper, which baa, long since, been branded by ihe public wUh ig. jjominy and disgrace, io thia-office- agaiiHf" we shall assuredly not receive it. The Editor some time back resigned his character as utterly hopeless, and we oannot consent to hold com munion with an- unprincipled publiaher of ca kmoiea and defamatory writings. We must in justice to ourselves put a stop to a false report which is now sedulously employed to iniure this Dsoer. towitt that fort or fifty y !!. .r - B Dcrsoni have withdrawn their patronage from us. Since tbe circulation of the libellous rep rt that we were favourers and advocates ot Uisunion, we have had f WO d'aconVinaancetWth Ft- XHA.LI8TSJ Decause, a wey i'cu;jc, w, were disloyal tw'UisfiMessJbtif'iswi twombrful- being discontinued .without assigning any raa an Te balance and countervail iheae-ttimor-. ,9H. desertery (one ofwhorn left ui with is muck parade) rs nave ftad i whiiti uhs new suaacn bers, added to our list, within tbe last fifteen or eighteen day s7 SoTolTtbecryof DisunT ion I Cry on y croaking ravens ! You may. caw till dooms day, if by so'doiSg we can exchange twenty one for four patrons. We acknowledge the receipt of a letter from Chss. Fisher, Esq. denying1, tbe charge, which has been made to his prejudice, that be a. friendly to a dissolution of tbe Union; under th. present state of Southern oppression. For the want of room we bate been compelled to defer its publicatisft Tht vay ( Irir.f en aiivtriary itff tt ja-jf tiJt. If when no other argument will prevail to bring your adversary over to -your side (and in. deed this is the only one that we know to be ef fectual) ask him wbat are b strongest reasons that be can advance to support your side 'of the question, and he will notfyl to put forth one so strong as even to convince -himself. Such is the vsnity of human: nature that we always think that best wbicb originates with ourselves. - A man's vsnity thus flattered is the most gentle palliative to soothe bis opposition, and to seduce b'tra into s concert with your own designs. . J a - 1-- 1 and lirhtninr, visited the City of Charleston. A Sail boat coming from a iming excursion was CAfwaeoeTween rTJTonMej : nT$iaM! Pinckney. Mr. Ingraham and three negroes be .longing to&ebaaJ. w.er.eJrov.n.e;dIMUM... What it Ftderulim or National Republican' itmt The Somerset (Maine) Republican replies to the question in the following 'emphatick Ian guage. " That man, who ia continually com plaining that the power of the people and the individual states is gaining the ascendency over tbe genera) government, is a Federalist, let htm call himself by what appellation be pleaaea, so far as this principle of government is con-. cerned." If we believe the papers opposed to the pre sent adinlnis' ration, Mr. Clay's election to tbe Presidency is already secure ; political arithme ticians make tbe sum in his favour pretty con tiderable. We doubt the correctness of their calculations. The citizens of that ;-rtion of the state of Maine claimed b the British, have refused Jo permit the officer appointed to take the census, to proceed in the discharge of hia duties. The authorities of New Brunswick have extended their juiiadiction over thia territory, Tba case is now before th Secretary of State. Mr. Wirt, late attorney general of tbe U. 8. delivered the oration before the societies of HlKI'JSaT ?he de gree of L. L. D. was conferred on Mr. Wirt The London Herald of the llth June says, that from authentick documents deposited in tbe Library at Stowe.the Author of Junius has been discovered. Lord Te.nple, who waa killed by a fall from hia horse in 175, ia said to be the per son alluded to. - A report was carried by the Wilmington dri ver to Fayetteville, that a building in that town was struck by lightning, and that when the stage left, the town wa on Fire. Several bouses had been blown up. Chief Justice Parker of tbe commonwealth of Massutbusetts died luddenly, whilst presiding at the Supnrme Court which waa setting for tbe :trtl of -Crowniflfg Tbe letter purjwrtTng' to he written "by "Mr. JeffeftoirpISitfn SO and bi AiiiericsjUvstemurna out tojbe a tor gery." W"''- To ibaratter with the Clay papers generally. . We will publish the proipectus of Mr. Cocke at some subsequent day, when we have room -SJS ' r- i .. Mr. Lindsey UcCulloduacducar sixty veara. was fouiid dead, on ilia 26th ult, in the road, near Ball'i Creek, in Linceln county. Mo came can be assigned for bis death : lie was a sober, harmless and unoffending man : He bad no re. latious except one brother. THE LIATUIETS. Chat-Uitoii, Auput 4 Cotton ui a 10 flour 31 a i, wlimkey 23 a 23J, bacon 7 a o, bams 8 a 10, beat kind uf bagging 18 to 20, aalt 50 a 55, corn 45 a 50, coffee tl a lV......North Caroliua bank bills 2 per Cent discouut ; tieor gia, 8J per cent premium. JPuitttitviUe. Anmot 4....... ...Cotton 84 a 51 1 bacon O a 7, appl! Orally 35,orn 55, ttaiwad 75 a 80, flour, new 4 a 4j, moUaaes 36 a 28, au gar 8 a 11, aalt 70 a 75, whiskey 24 a 26, wheat 66a75. . . ... . FOR viERLY or Salisbury, takes this method of informing hia friends and the merchants iii general, that he has connected himself in the Dry GOODS Business, in the City of Ne w-Yof kj'witH W; Jacbt It A; tl. Embury, under tbe firm of JACOT, EiaSURY & TOUNQ. Store No; 2 Burling Slip, next to the corner of Pearl Street i where they are now receiving and opening an extensive assortment oi - staple ana Fancy uooas, which tbey offer on liberal terms and at tbe lowest msrket prices. -' - .--"-t-t- . Jit Batters buRstlf. from the xircumstancc of having been engaged in business in Carolina Kir a number of v ears. that their assortment will be found desirable f if that aelMA-f eooniry t nd begs leave to solicit a share of the patronage ol It, t m m llijfc Miifc lb i aia 4a aaa, Miiawra Mmm J ' lllsMV -TsTWltlJall' sJWJ f sjaw u VXXiyvVC v . U1W3 tng purchttei. tJ7 r THE Subscriber living on the. Sherill's Ford Road, 10 Diiles from Salisbury, bas for sale, if applied for soon 2 or 30OO weight of gopo OSCOn. .tLLMAnU II.SL.Li. Rewak iounty, IM Jugiut, 1830.' ' ' 3t35 JYeffroes W iriledo rjn NOMAS MULL Jr. wishes Ut purchase about 'i 30 negrea, for which -liberal prices will b riven in cash. He will alwava be fourth ii. Sal isbury. Those who wish to sell would do wt l1 to call on him or send him a lew lines. Instrument t MuaIc. BY desire l ..'. hr, the principal has commcitCt'd his second engagement wiik a select class. Also a Band of Martial Mu. jit'fKJtlHbrtgswesiiey as. pmsi5 da's, and for other miislcarentertainmeiit.' Hia" customary .FuIsrBT'e7eWo"epEffe4 in W attentive . learner to recite, on his raotiv Instruments, to play a variety of Mrcbes, (frock Marches. Walts'. Sonir. Divertimento's tic. roVibecuiirrabortiG a Musical associatfbn will now make immudiata application to J.MI. HOFFMAN, at tin Miinoion ftottt. N. B. Such pe-aona sa cannot devote the) neceeaary Gme to Mr. Hoffman's instructions by reason of their employments, can by application -to him individually, make agreements as to terms accordingly. 3) A Viuabe Varra fof nt. IE subfcribtr offers for salt, ;n the 7th day of Septemher nt'xt, antation on wmch h nrw containing 31 J aceea, togrt'-er , with the eroo now irroalnir, w'h.rh it is supposed will yield 4 or 500 bushels of corn. . Also bis stock of .cattle, hogs be. Also various articles of household arid kitchen furniture ai d farming utensils. The land is well watered and its aituation is healthy. About 80 acres (if the) land cleared, a considerable portion of which ia excellent low ground,- Welt adapted to tbe cul -tioa of corn. There art about U arrea of ? cedent meadow, and much more might, bo made. There are likewise 6)0 young and well selected fruit trees on tbe premises."..-The woodland is well timbered, and much of it ia of excelleut quality- ,'TT:frrr rrzTT Thia land lies in Iredell county, near the Row. sn tinebeing about 12 mites F.ast of Statesville, and 20 North West of Salisbury, near the road Www SlislHtfy end Wilk,bo.Uaw. be sold at the same time three other tracts uf land adjoining the other tract, and which lie in tbe gold region, haying many favorable indica tions that the precioua metal is buried bw;atl the soil. The terms uf sale will be tlbei-al a reasonable credit with approved aeeuritv. ' - - WILLl-tV! GAY.. . IreJtS, Mgvit It, 1830. 3t34 XZf The Editors of tbe Raleigh Star era requeited to give the above three insertions and forward their account to thia office. Wags Watet. A liberal price will b: given, ii. cash, for clean Lm. linen and cotton Raga, Auptyto J. H. I)F. CAR I ERET. Saiiiwry, Auput 14M 183U. - 31lf fS-fciii'iit Jtl ace, it. A. fair price, if application be made aeon. Apply al this office. V - , ,.' Worthy ot AtUnUoiiA; COWAN U KEEVES are now receiving and opening at their Store, Wood tirove in Howan county, 13 miles west of Saliabury a gen. tr.:smttffler.fc New Fashionable- and Cheap leeted by J. J.- Reeves of the aboe firm, and ' bought for Cash from the lateat Importatiora in -N. lork and Philadelphia." Ail of which they are determined to sell as low as any Uoodtof the same quality can be bought in this section of the country. Their assortment consists of Dry Goods, Hard Ware, Cutlery and Groceries of all descriptions usually kept in Stores. 1 heir friends and customers are invited to call, rsa.-a. ine and judge for themselves. C. It R. Aiw&A, 1830. - 3mt34 Cowan at Reeves, reapeetfully beg leave to return their aincera thanks for ih liber! pat .lnZT.TbeJr hT heretofore Tecejyf (If.jtirn.tteir . frienda and Customers, and hope by cloe at tention and steady habits to merit a continuance of the same, j aXtjYf VaaixVontvU? & t3tftvi H AS the pleasure of announcing to bis friends, cuatomera. and the mihtte In'ren. era), that he ia now opening, at his old stand in sanaoury, an eierant aesortmin ot t acw, t asnionaQie tj uneav uooii direct from the ciiies of PbiVlelpW and Ne' York. anselected bv himself, from fh portatitnt for tbe Spring of 18J0 Wl ich ha otiera as tow as any Goods of tbe same qutiy can be bought in thia market- His aisorimtDt comprises every article uauaity tept in bcorre. Furcfiasera are invited to call, examine, end" judge for themselves. in ' . SaMUTto May 7S, 1 830. 'JI':j.Vf-!,MIPn-,jail..ii'Pi i' 3r..TyTK:'.. al' .Wit.nV Jst S ff ftnuh-rvhu&riw r Mt Tl IE sbscribei-a have a first rate Brass rHoctT Which they will sell Une. ' . 3". ara I-viVr.T -m Saat aV. ..... faHR-wbsetifeerr yern:ctftiHy fr.fcrmY thtrcTltr M. xens uf UaytJson, and' tht djcr.t ewm- iit a. thai h fiwfinu,, f a pw n I.:.. ib , - - - - . oanj wil, , III! .JMUJ, in Lexington, the business of Maktmr C6Ttun" v.,no, cquw w any manuiaciureu in tne umtft ijtateai intleeft. hia fiina am' m, f.n, ,n 'there, by those who bay tried them "end have found a ready sale throughout a large ex tent of country. , His prices shall be as reason. sine as g aaty other shop in the Soutbeta Clli he.pl JtZ. lives, All orders will be promptly attended to, and Gins finished in the snorttat poasible time, ' ftornj'ofCinswiI!bedone on the short, est notice, and in t'le moat substantial main, r, b the publie's hnmble servant, 1'ENRY A. CLINGAM0N. Lexington, Mag 2flA, 18J0, 21 'AuuaBsMv.mi vf. VWWi.-!ivnasi.' . taW ttai(),iiWast-n
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1830, edition 1
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