Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Aug. 24, 1830, edition 1 / Page 3
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'. 4 VIST It TITI St'ST eiKI.CH. .Wr.UST 91. Im. I'l.IXTMN KM I K.N fj'ntJn. TVl.tJinkl Hike, without rmprm Ymn. senate i BavtWtt Shlpp sod' Andrew. II. Iifctz, Esq. cnmitont i Thomas Ward, aherifT. State of the foil t 6liippK32, Lorelt, 143 Ilenry Cwnslef, Esq. I'M. ' Moure, f for eMn'WMitT" Ward' 816, Itenjamin 8. '3ah.nt 475; Mijar Hill .180, tHnirl Conrod 347, .Anthony Ll'.lg. !c ..... gtn, comments Wm. C. Duller, sheriff, state of the foil Newlhiid 732. Cnl, P. Bar - w 39J,-f'rwuitej Bcrgm 124 J, Cpt. V A. roor47J. Harht2i7.forcommoni'i Outlet (93. Jnn-ltoon 64. F Clss, fr sheriff. H'Zavi. Oen. Edwiwd Jonft, senate i Co!. "William Hurtoii and Cen. Moutfird Stokes, cummoiri Col. Wiliam Hampton, sheriff. State of the lill Junes 396, Capt. John Vitherspbon 573, for senate j Morton &, (Sen. Mostfort Stokes. 622, Junes Noi-wd, Eq. CIO. Malaeiah Itobcrds, Esq. 4VJ, coiomuns i Col, Wm. Hampton wat'elecie.1 elivrnT by Hitj iritjr of 18 votes .over Ucj. W. Caiv Esq .tiAs. John Kay, E q senl'.e, without oppo. litioni Col. Jamet Huron ml James Cstlowav, Esq. commonii John C. Gsmbill, shtifr. State oftl.e roll i llortoo 6tf, Call "Way 4S6, 'fachsr'mh Dskef, Esq 4v7, for com mon j Cam bill M'J, William Austin, Esq abetifl' JYrr? .Pros-There ere no perrons who appreciate mure highly the liberty of ,tpe-ch, snd the free exercise of opinion than oemlref. To be permitted to speak and rile hat we think, provided there U a proper re spect paid to chCer tod wciety,' li beyund rjneition a mort inv!u'jc privilege nd more difficult to ibridge or tven reftraiu within the torderi of temperance end propriety limn l tnott tny other. The l of libel it looked upon with greet jrtloiny in being in tome de. k..a an Innnntlfi, nr M-llrif'tt HI linOll the frA - y Aom of the preu. U'e look upon it however in 1T Very'dineffcM Tigllt,'' ir beltrg tine of-it ttrnngrrt eafe.gutrd, tnd the ablett thle'd tgaintt iit intempertnee. Pirl'ne the iword tro of the law, tnd tH orlerani reglvity in govern. me nt wonld be tibverted by be eicctri of the . . -. j prett. inevirtuoui would De prtneunea ana the ficifMii eiklted for the purpote of grttifying pertontl and party ditliket or advancing tome inad or tmbitiout achetne. Whiitt we Tike to Ke the preta trcure from all arbitrary and unneceaftary re'.riciioni by law. we are eqniHy gratified to witneia iti indepen dence of partial and leaders of partira, and to be alwtvt ready to pak and support the truth ITpretaei will blindly lend their auppurt to i ptrtx.or the Icadexs jrf a par!yr the freeJom of we prett ill degenerate info icc'n(loonna, the eiTtct of whtch b (o !emora?iie the .community. There, periapt would be more toanimity atid lev discard belxcailie jcaitduci tort of-p-ewtj, if they would tpeak out their convictions, touching measure, independently, and would Hence their abuse of partkt aud 4edcrt of f artiti. , Thf . can apeak cf .Lbcir fiieod wiloul Cattery, and uf lluir. ener TBle without ti;l.;'Tbcy c appruLaiion of a man fiirmj rthut praising him for what he his not dime and ejage rating whit be ha done. They can diasent from those tj whom they are opposed wiilioul tletrscting. in a moM thamcful manner, i froai their acknowledged merit and at the same time Irad'.icing them for an bonesl ditlerencc of opinion, We must regard everv attack pon the liber. y of the press at an attack upon the libertict of the people, in corroboration of mhich we could 4'4ote numberlest Opinion from the most dis inguikhed writers upon government and from vatiuut conMitutioni. We make the following ejrtract from the bill of righu V "The freedom of the preat is one of the grtat bulttmrkt fhber. ,ly and therefore ught new to be restrained." Again from Junius wilh whom every body U fa f?'Mrii'"',1cTi''ft t)c ImpresSed upon youV minds, let ft be instilled into your children, tttt the liberty of the press is the palladium uf all the civil, political and religious rights of an Englishman." If they are duar to Englishmen (bey mut be ten fold more so to the free peo ji!s,ofibeJinBedKater rcry aUempt to abridge the libertiet of tho prett, which has been so aptly atiled the ty. ttnt'tfoe and tbe people't fiie'nd," thould be -hrokRl upon u in Ihtaaioft of the most Invatua" ble privilege of freemen. - If, thro' the medium of the press, the irregulariiiea and inordinate practisri of public servants were not exposed colors for public approbation or-rmblio cfnuuret : wgtaoMliioiKeojJ oqe atit(la of thoaeliber. tits, whiclv Wft regard with so much pride and eoerstionv when two histreshsd fisssed away. -fwhenno other argument will prevailtb bring your adversary over to your side (and in deed this it the only one that we, kho to be ef fectual) ask him what are the etrongeitressons that be can advance to auppurt .your aide of the tjuettion. and he will not fail to put forth ooeiio strong as even to convince himself. 'Sueh ia the Vatuty of human nature thatwe always think tbafbest whcb oginatei'wjitb' ourselyea. A man's tanity thus flattered1 ta the roost gentle palliative to soothe Jtia opposition, and to seduce lim into covert wit your own dctigns. Ml I'taa. Has ' , r . I recrived, t day or two s t, your favmtr of instant, in winch you iniurm me, reports are pretty widely dmarmiiia'td through cer. tin of the neih,rinlf emnties, that I am friendly to the d tctnucs of Nullifi- att wa'Ml " Disunion." I very much thank t mi, a i l other friends fur declaring y j ic diluu f ii iheis re. purls fur whatever my have given rise to them, cr whatever may be ihf mutivei of tbo who ncojrage tin ir circuUtioii, I assure you I k . H . Jl.. .. ...... ' l fl thai f a Um lium'ule an IndiviJail, lo mike parade before the public, of my tenti. intuit, on the pretent eritis in our nattoasl af fairai aucb howfverai they are, they hive nev er been concealed, but openly ana freely ei prttied, and aUayt against tnv thin that S'M ''kt r tl'ni'rt rearda ! iNiillid. 5,i!.1LlL.J.B!Aa.incUluliTjJu of no'furca in that State, am! still unti'iue an integral part of the I'nlon in all other respects, is wht I c"rtul cnninrehend. It appears to main la the Union on like f w.ing with tbe other Stales, tr else tepR-ste altogether. That Houth Carolina, or any other 8iae, if CissatiaTieU with tne I oirtn, has a rig'it to leave it, is a doctrine that but few will deny, who hold to tlie principles ofhe Rrvolu'inn. The other Statet may regret to see a Sitter go oli they .tity uid argumentito dimuadr.hut they tuuuid. not use force to prevent her. It is a rptstioii fur the dmfK-eted Sta'e alone to consider, and duubties every such Ktate would weigh it well before actuig. am very free to disapprove of the violence f certain J .urnuls in South L'aru. lina, and equally as much an, of tinij of the iWu given at tiio Uha'lf'ion and Columbia dnifirra, Kut I do not think that the ran-injis of slew rxtwtj'apcrs, anj the uiti mranrs of a few toaaK, t'urn)h stiflkjeni evidence to juitily the Coticlusiun. tin t tne Stale 'f South Carolina nicditutes a nepantion from the Union i what i-vcr the wiiliea of a ft inlikiiJs ntajr he. He-idr, tl.r 5 or 6 ubnoxioua Toasts given It the Clisrleiuun U.r.ntr, shre w ere 1 7) or 130 others given uu thai occasion, all uf Itiem highly pat riotic, bret!,i,ig the spirit of attachment to the Coiisiitut,omi.iid the Union. U'hich shall wetske o declaring the tentimerits of Charleston, llie five or six, or I lie one hundred and twenty r I ask, can that Assembly of men be in favour of disunion, who heard with attention, and ap plause the speech delivered by Col. l)rsyon, and who drank with enthusiasm, tbe toast he of fered on the occasion f will not believe it. It M worthy of note '.hat among those who are no ' foremost . iji rikiug .U..hue -and -cry al "disunion, against Sou'b Carolina may be found many who during the late war applauded and (k'fendedthe treawnable k rmonsot thr iitfa mHis Osgood, Parislt, and Co , and rejoiced in the disaster! of our country.-1 sTupect the nvrtivet of audi Patriot:! South Carolina bn tuflrred more than any other State i'i the l'mon,fiom the folic) of the Federal Ooirrnment i and as a naturai coosrq tence her complaints have been loutl-st. Would we have her to conceal her sufferings and stifle lirr groans I It it the right of freemen to complain arid'Vj reniun. strate, and when they cease to do so, they arc no longer freemen, but slaves. 1 have thought pr per M say this much io justice to the people of a Sister eitr. I think it.., i - . k ... .:.,-!.. . ; . k M.h.., i m.v I,-. :f",i.r ; i r..i ,,...r;" viy .esuiwwaka sv aaw s ws. at wvs v. ' m i V-1 iwiiup . . ... dfpt.that. there cu be..iiu.niiiuke M rtjpecu .Jtisitiple of ,the jncapaati uf oiankind to ijovern tbepelepja-unasaumii.g'Hl!Carhn;N air, Whorver calculates, thev arereadv for.aaepa.i., i.. rLA: ratlca fromthe Ciilun Orfor apy mtssOrerihaT" ' . . look to it, in my opinion grra ly deu ive tliem- vcItci. Our pe opte tiave su Bcred 'greillTroin he fvirr6rthetirn"-s','hut not'rnoiigh" to'd'rive them lor reli-f to ,n act offelo d- at W hat observing man, who has calmly wstchfd tlie stat.- of parties in the nation, and the pro- gre 'if thingt in Cnngresa, for the pas) five or iix years.-bttrmfist haTe. now snd th-n, tcti oin- rT , -i -No jfW who kndwt jfr-riiljerOT whonis KerniftttciiTrtntioni f for one, I nave mine. . , im.ssa wuLaip'areJ to me ominous .ig.,t ;jt estimate, of ht character and-pMnciph a, in he political Zodiac. If the "protecting -would for a moment give credence to the in s stem," as some, or the "Prohibitmy Sis- d10U, report, above alluJed to. U'e, however, ten.s,' as others call it su paraiwmg to . . . . , .. c .1 ii. th? great mteittls o the South; and thai oMier ajsttm, micalled Internal Improvement,' ((juully, or more dangerous to the rights t.f the States i it these could have been pushed on to the extremes deiired bv a Certain clasa of poii- ticiaiu. then I verilv believe the N.tea would not hsvc held together many yea't longer. But ihsilk' ttvaven, brighter prospects open before ul Two event look; puce auring the iat ses- Sion OI VyOHE'rcM lili praiiinr miwr inings. One, ia the breach that was made in tbe Ttriir S)stem, and the other it that memorable act of I'feakienl JackAua by which,.he has arretted Congress in a career of extravagance, hat sooner or later mutt have entirely changed the charac- terofourGovi rnment, hurried it into consolt. dation, and then as a certain consequence into Monarchy. I believe the erim it paa : mtt ui weanoura- not relax in siting all crmwtt'ntional - tritBt.4o - tore .tbe government to ils legi'inmte action, Let our membcrt o Congress leave off hector, ing $ let them act together with manly firmness, with moderation, but untiring peraever.uce, and they will accomplish their object much sooner than by violent speeches. It is now very evident that thev cannot overthrow the tariff by moving sgaiaat ihe,hule system at uce-elariX emterta .nihe ni.jjtt y,.aweseim maiontiet driven from their stand by invectives aud denjneiationa. Their chril de eerps, iheir nridf. and irritated feelings, my nMhiiiK about other motives, will keen them together, ttf purtHOne otoereiwvaet .auac xaeaiaurmjn L.. .:i ..,t, .:n. ,k a. UClHI't w Will BW'Wtl SttC tMC 0l aSf -X stroved. but reduced to a scale that will be ac-1 eepis.ble to tbe great btxlr f the i?outb, and j itill give a faif protectTon to"tie"ih'anuTactoViel of the. North.., ' - tVJtnent what twik fatfc'VttirltniT wwtorV. Mr. McDnflt introduedaa bfllbwking tn tlie whole subject i if a4at. one rejected witnemt ceremony i but anotlier otlt was Introduced pro- :ng,,JfoOluit!pii.f .Outlet, oiLA,.few leading articles, suh Sail, Uoiaaea, MUe( &e.lt passed - wiybMttffic'iltv-'bfB' should t each be our plan of. tctionr If prudence and pstriotisrn require t hat our menibr rs of Congrest should: pursue a calm and dignified course on these great quetliontrrHs eqttally clear that our Bute Legislature should assume a corresponding attitude. Let them aneak to Congress, and to the TtrifFStates, in mild and dignified language ; like one member of a family remonstrating with another. It will make a deepe'f "imprea tioo than any course of violence, and invective can possibly do. uut I urn. i am running into tins auojeci wuci . farther than I expected when 1 Con.mr writing. Ecfur 1 dismiss this ltc? I must add a few words at respecti n:y ti.fi'i In3aer.cc f over me vetern Carolinian. J Jui'ice to the reanectahle gentlemen who own, ami conduct that paper, as well as to my. telf rcfj iirct tne to say, that there Is not a word of truth In the "surmise." It it known that I was somewhat Instrumental in establishing the Western Carolinian, and for some time after wards occa.ionally contributed my humblo aid to ouka the Paper as(useful and respectable at p iM.iiie. i,ut tor Itvcrsl year past I hive bad no otuer connection with It, than as a substrri ocr. vtnea Mr. Ulnte received hit appoint. merit in the Navy, b earns to sne and oCere J me the establishment, I at once declined all oo im-c'ion with it, merely expressing a solid tu!e that the new Editors sbuuU be friendly to fhe AJ niitistration, and orthotlo oa certain great Onyitutiunal questiant. Mr. White said that bis duty to bis subscribers would forbid him from-tiUei outfit) Ptwef tn any other tort f hwwtW in.-Mittt-wfet- (a -Ciwtrwtityo beww m fNsetlMoiN JUper, I kavo-iHU illm ae(n tum, I Dave euught tc eieretso no lunuvuce over ibem, and mMt certainly wish nona. It is unJuuaaibiaiujpuatltiiuUlicji any other influence tltao that of principle, ami it il not leas to to me, to bold me responsible for the ieourt of a Journal with which I have no other connection than .hit of Huhacriber to the i'aper, and being on tcruu of personal friendship who the i-Uitors. Very tioccrtly your oHedient servant. . CIH. 1IHIIER. Remnrht if the Editing The above letter of Chs. Fisbir, Eq. is in answer to one received by him, from a friend in an adjuining count,-, giving bins to understand that a report bas gone alird there, that be Is friendly to a dissolution of the Colon t and that the impression prevails, that he eaerciirt an in fluetise over Oils paper, so far as to direct tbe cou.se of the Editors. We have seen the letter addressed to Mr. B. and tlio' parts of it relate te ourtetvet we abstain from any com mentiTuasmuch si It is' not publietc4- Mr, I'isutr considers himself called upon, not only by the letter above alluded to, but in jua. tice to himself snd ourselves, who Have never t'ood in any other relation towards each other than as subscriber and Editors, to declare that both surmises tre equally incorrect. We do not consider ourselves under the influence of any man or any set of men. Yft think for ourselves and act for ourselves. Our support of Stat iUghU baaioriginatetl feom thw-vutue aud im pulse of a conviction that the great principles professed and practised by Mr. JeiTcrson, are the only political ruin to which we can safely adhere, to secure to 4bo American- peafjo iba ols'jmgiof civil liberty and the continuance) of the Union. We cannot think 'hat a government leaning too much tow ards s consolidation of its powers would ever e(T ct that desirable end, but oa tbe contrary, would, u the experience of past ages has proved, terminate either in an archy, or in despotism, or at beat in a limited monarchy Such would be tbe inevitable result of corfiditig too much power to the National w,-rtimenr and we should be left a wretched i- ;r a . .1.1- -I..-. 1 ... Ik. MAueas ikai Klla c,cu w U"J " WK 'Jji ifjiJJi . uinrtjtjitwijal, re Ule th irginia.id Kentucky Resolutions , f ,9 d ig9 one drrf-d b MlJ) L , "d ,l,c 0ll,er by lbo- Je"'""". our text ' book, the toundnessanderthodoayof whicbbave never been dmtoted by-tbe Republkao party, ..... . .-. . think he bat done wtll to notice it, and to ex. pow the maligmty of m suthors. It cannot be concealed, nor ought it to be if it could, (bat the pupation 0f president Jackmin, made ap- .... . , . , M 7 meMae' 10 ,lernl Improvement, and oilier constructive powers, aud in dafence 0f ecouomy and State Kigbts, may occasion the JrMTt.on f mt few men. of a different Doliti. .... . . , . . , . cal school, who in the late conteat gave Litn a nominal auppurt. These disaffected persons ... h.it.rrv nff a eonndrrable force Willi fc to dJrVtHSuntn UC M' . will he smalUthe Converts numerous, To prepare the way lur a thorough secession 'thev leek to destroy the influence of tlu papers f ( J(,t t0 inr,air Uf coaractcr by the cry oi : - r 'v:--- . vtumoo," anoas . pan v. vi.cir Br...Ke., they with to injure tne Character and standing 0j certjn prominent Jackson men, who have aU d ft d t tQ ,be ril rflheif I principles. Among these Mr. Fianer hat come ;n for more than an equal share of their hostility. He ia well known t be. arm .KcpubJicijn.a.nd, ppr of Gen. Jackton't Adminia- w" 111 ""Ir"1' w tration, Hut Mr. Fisher is not the only man, ho bas incurred the ill will of those who are opposed to : ... . ;:. . l. u,- hi Jiim in po!htcal optmona, Tbe toast -giveo by K v - . .! Ocn, R. M.aundera, at a duineu.n le City of j ,etgh. was aulRuiontly glaring to satisfy these M extluuin pamaf" that he it a real " iharie tun . jjauawftwit. .. Tbe . eWe ,,,triptick speech, d'eTiveredin Congress by the, Hon. Samuel IV Carson' agalhet (he ikiffalo road bill, leaves no doubt of bit union with the disunionTsls. XtSmOXTSitlLX lfcwcbe,Bastealea bis doom.- Let bits beware, of the Idea of August 1831 1 And webtve no iloubr ou Lin coin friends will lie claused withthoee whobaVe been charged Hb hostility to the Union; In short this ayttem ot tenting a men, does not exist in tbe wettern part of our stste only, but equally so in the East. We are sot ignorant of some of the men who bave commenced a' crusade against this paper and we have, come to the determination to point them out it tney oo not . . ... ot b. misled by enemies in disju'ry A DUUV. A violent squall accompanied by rain, th'inde and lightning, v'miied the City of Charleston. sail boat coming from a fihin( excursion wss capsised between Fort Johnson and Castle Pinckney, Mr. Ingrahtm and three negroes be longing to the boat Were drowned. ff'ul it t tJertSm r Xa'itnal tltpubtitnn dm I The Vtfmerset (Maine) Itepttblican repliea to the question in the following emphatick 'ah gusge, That man, who ia continually com plaining that the power of the people and the individual states if gaining tbe ascendency over the general government, it Federalist, let him cxft1ilnftxrhbys'-whxrppeBTtofr ftc-pleiipVw far at thtt princirlqoCcoveranwot Ji;. coiii cerneu... If we believe the paper opposed to tbe pre want 4dnwiattwUoir-41t.Clay'j ekctiaa tfl ihe Prel(L-ncy ia already secure political arithme ticians make the uni in 'bit favour pretty con. tiderahle. U'e doubt the correctness' of their Calculations." Tin citizens of that portion of the state of Maine claimed by the British, have refuted to permit the officer appointed to take tbe cento s( to proceed in the discharge of hit dutiea. Tbe authorities of New Brunswick htve extended their jurisdiction over this territory. Tbe case it now before the Secretary of Bute. Mri Wirt, late attorney general of the V, S delivered the oration before the tocietiet of Bulger! college, on tbe 20th ultimo. The de gree of L. U D. was conferred on Mr. Wirt. The London UeraU of the llth June eaya, that from autbentick documents deposited io the Library at Siowe, the Author of Junius baa been discovered. ' Lord Temple, who was killed by a fall from bit horse tn 1774, it aaid to be tbe par- too alluded to. . , A report wta carried by tbe Wilmington dri ver to Fayetteville, that a building in that town was ttrutk by lightning, and that when the stags left, the town was on Fire. Several bouses bad been blown up, , - , s Cbief Justice Parker of tbe commonwealth of Msisachusetts died suddenly, Whilst presiding at the Supreme Court which was setting for the trial of Ciowaingshield. . The letter purporting to he written by Mr Jelferson patfaing an eulwgium upon Mr. Clay and hi American system, turns out te be a for. gery. (Julie in character with the Clay papers generally. We w ill publiab the prospectus of Mr, Cocke st some subsequent day, when we have room for it. -. Notice rtllfE aubscrib'-rf having qualifii-d at Hrecu A tors or this last WitT aud Testament of Jesie ttafgrswi, lecf rnl, at rh An rust Term of ite vidnxt onstnty ourt Idu, berrby give1 Hot ice W all persons having claim, debts, dura, or de mands against aaid e r ate, to present tbem for psyment,"dtilykuthnticated witbrnlhenime prescribed by law, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. JAMES WISEMAN, ) r, SAML. HAKGRAVE, J v n' Attfitrt I3ikt IW6. ... -3Jtf ...... ZZ'KU perius jndrbted; to. -aaid Estate are jre-. quoted to come forward and make payment," at no indulgence can be givm. - l,t Vor i?ae for 'Vttxes 1IO ) V - iv . w a. j t rt.' ij Morganton,onlhe tttf n October next, . 15 JJ A Court llous in 4th Monday Acres' of Iji'kI. or as muc h thereof as will be suffi. eient to satisfy the taxes ihtreon. for the year W28 and 1A.& 8AMU O. TTE,. Uy I). CII AMRl.tU, M f Ju?utt 7tK 1H3. 1 31 forty lioWata Utiftr. Kavihai I-was ( aenb t Lal&4 ia.Cajtiltn t ccniBtv cms leew etwv. s t "nia aloutirw enrf ? r . L . i i . r . jre t was ewwp wm aa w w bright cot with Ui SKrwgit flue, coal Wack mm what tbe aiprarase ss ls dian. He bas a cut across bis lift IvM sear sit toes- He left my plantation tMMitne''itt issirjSiiv posed to be in company wit h another negre ami a white man. 1 bave been informed that be bad made application for a pas. H will probably make towards some of the free States. Is that event be will pass ihro the Western' part of Virginia. I will give $40 reward, if taken without tllS&UItfJtar.W Dollar, and ten Dollars if apprehended in my own county. In any event be must be secured so that I can get him again I) A NT.. COLTRAINI . Randolph cs'jr. Jlug. 18, ',830. ' 335 Statt of aVorftt Caroina r .- i i.trni.a ronVTV.' : ' tW:&ajf, JCI.l SliSSIORI, 1HJU. and others j . Petition for dmsjon of Land. ,. It J, appearing to tne satislacuon of the Court teat tire-said tetiey,'lly,imntlMsaJina, Philip. John mi WiHiam heirs at LS. of John , FulbrighV dee'd. are not inhabiunts of this State. It is therefore ordered by tbe Court that notice be published ail weeks in tbe Wet tern Carolinian, requiring tbe aaid defendants to appear at the next county Court of FteaS and Quarter. Sessions, to he held fur said county at the Court-House in Lincolntoo oo the 4th Mon day, after tits 4th Monday in September next, then and there to answer or demur to the said petition, otherwise it will be taken ro etnfein and adjudged .Accordingly, Witness Vardry M'Bee, Clerk at said Court at office, the third Monday in iy, ioju, ous VARORY M'B4iS,4flaV Jm. Salle", Susannah,' Magdalina, Philip and John Fulbticu" .It. -Ci YOIJNGj : tlti;t viritLY of , 'W),tktiiiiHt io.j of itiformii.g his Irieods and tne rorr.hant In general, that he has connected himsell in tM Dry GOODS Hasinas, in the fl,y J Kew-Voi k W nh W. Jcot fa A. ft, Embury, under be Arm of , , : JAOOT, CflBUrtY k 70VH0. Btore No. 9. Uurtttg ltp, nraj to the or aro' Pearl Street i wheee they arc nti rfeiviiitf and opening an extensive assortment of lowvH vnwrkftpriw s. " "" 1 tmo f He llatlere hicwelf frnmlhe cireumstanea nf ' havinir been cnetreil in business la Croi,n. t4 :. a number of eaa,iht iUl attonaui hs - fotind desirable for that aeetion of codntry and brgs leave to solicit a share of the patronage of those who visit tbe city for Ihej purpose of ssa klngpurchaaes, . -. 1' . 6t3f An.rra, JuguH 1, 1M. ' u REMO VAL. . rglllE subscriber retpectfully biforma hit cos X. tomert, and-the. public, that be bas . tLHIJ10VE0M13 ST0XU3 . . into bis new and spacious building, Just finished, -and fitted tip in most etrgant tiyla, a-tperior to ', any In the town I It U the statu! fnrmeriv arned and occupied, by liisunale, Daniel Cresa, sen. ' on Usin street a fi-w doom from the Ourt.l louses i west side t Where tbe stUcribsr honea to re. edve calls from hisoldcuatumera, an j all others' ' who are desirous of buybvg.cAan OUUDX 'i-, ALSO, -t - - The mamifitcturing of H ills snd Tin Plats Ware, berrtoforc conducted by tdwarj Crs, will be-after be carried on br the Blberibert who will keep eonstantly on hand, or mai'ufac " lure to order, . ...... . j HWlti and tin PlaJe Ware. ms.de of the best materials, and in ths most sub. stantialaod fasSionaOle style of workmauOiipt, and hopes, by a strict attention to this breach of business, to merit the patronage of the public ' i" IMXIEL . CHESS. : Dee. 4th, 18D. IF InatrumetiUl sMuc. RY desire of thi cifiiem bera the prTnelpa!" '7 has cammencad Km-smmJ fstrxtrwswswvssw t--. itH a select class. Also a Hatiit of ale for .Jnffsririiaradi.a. orucrk'.in u . wi -":? a.'a, and lor other miikiosl en'ti'i,i.r1.ifi' " - Ilia cu'tomarr rule at hertioforisocfied an his .-X printed, list, to givw gaweral aaWactttwr attentive learner to,rrtle on hil rrsieitivsr Instruments, to play a variety of Matebc. Q nrk Marchtai Walta'a. Songs, Uirertimriito's ke, ft.., as.- . . . .a . i or toe country uiose lHis desire to O.'t.a.ixs Musical association will now msk hnifi.li.i pplicaUon to 7 J. II. -IIQWSAaS.. N. B. Such" petont aa cannot devote jQiV . 7 nfr,.,im le 1 r.Jlofririan'f inrtnietioiw bf . "' rcaaon of fheir cmplo) menti, can byYupfication' r to him. Individually, make agreements at Id terms acewrdmgiy. 33 J. , ... Rook l40st.?f (Hie having BeaucUmp'sCorfrarion will sV please return it to tbia Ufiice, and confer taewwr uno lb nwnerv - r (irtat ttnrgaVns in lidtnW subscriber oflers for sale r JL tb,ny or forty thousand e re h, " jnuaiea in nsnp county. $. v. anjuiniiig wirae emim n tb,eejtH ar the TenneareeTi'iisT m - . . . . m r - - ' . of iracs wt trom uyw tu l AHl nes each,' smsI lbs s .aJify tf earm tract is Crrtifi-d to by Im ewrweyot. whs bas made a plat of his survey" Wi away be ses n application to Mr Wb'ns n w,ahhwry, IJr. C. C. Henderson of Lmc.itn. jMaj, Mr, ,Jh , J, fomey of Uurke Coumytr l. ... mt .niwTHUT in nunevuie, uunomoe coupry. A large portion of this lend is at good as any U the State. Lead ore hw been discovered oni diffVreiit parts of the survey j-wnd gvld baa beeni found sdjacent to it t the climate ia the moat healthy and delightful in the world t and at no very distant dsy, this mountain region of Nnrtli.. Carolina most become the firvoi-ne nart of ths ' aratesi the land Ts well limbered, arid finely Wai tered. Tbe tracts marked 1st quality will b sold at 75 cents per ecre 2d quality, at 30 , cents f and 3d mutate tl r.entt pv 'Ttia - payments may be made in four yearly instal- menta with interest until paidt and the annuo ri. ' ber will give bond to make titfe on payment of . tbe money and interest j . . ; , . . r . . - ; - s favoiwblw aw sprunitw- fiH! atinin " gnod and cheap faftis; wa never before offered in this stats. -- The title to the land is indisouta. -77- en.- npnncwnoir tot ; jtinner tnrpymalion ma -L-for purchasing1 any part of these lands, eanba" -made to Mr White- irSaTisbur V, Mf, C. C. II, q. aerson in Mncointon, Mr, Thos. J Forney of . curse count v. or to tnff siiav.riis - - v .J5ecsTi6er14n,i829. lOOtf . K. B. The subscriber also, offers about 91.00(j acres of Und in Dunconbe and Haywood coun ties. - Many of these lands contain some of tba -most valuable minerals in the Cnimu . In a short time the. subscriber will be prepared to leati some of there tracts to companies who. miijht be ' disposed to sork the valuable mines of iron, , lead, silver and gold, which they eontain. lis has already leased out some of the tracts, and' bis bad fair fifi'crs for tlvts tale of others. Any part of these lands wilt be sold, very low and rrnm tttlos 9& to ptuvliasm. J. Brti;
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 24, 1830, edition 1
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