Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Jan. 31, 1831, edition 1 / Page 3
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.gjnatetfofcotliiriis Ihe President o nut lo or mare, vends, lo render MfCOr o resell on orjrcoast, which may . J Jl. . 1.L I . . - I tjoued norm There bcirtR, hoeet noquitrum ptesent, ihe !Ioue adjoinped i . 1J8 flit ItTtTITU ET riKLU. ' , J.IYITMY 31, 1811. m.. illturc were consumtJ in ttie business "r " . . . . . r. .election- Thry naa to eieci uovernor, a Treasurer,' t Judge, and Sector to Congrew We w re rye-witnee of the canvassing lor Ihe.- appointment and had an opportunity of ...; and hearine much of what wtf goii $ e. We will orer to our. readers tuch rtflc lion m arise from what we iw nd heard. Tht Ctvtrntr. After Gov. Owen wai defe ted in (be Senatorial election, he came to tin .nliumn to decline a re-elect ion lor Uovernor. vi" Accordingly aeferal gentlemen were put i. nomination for the appointment. Ol these, Genl Jtokes, R. Dobb. Speight, Col. one ami Genl McKay- wtre-U-mot prominent. .Arci. a MmbH of ballotine. Gen. Stoke wi ehosei overor, ever Mr. R. U. Slight, the other. having, in eucoion, withdrawn iron the eon- it. Cenl- Stoke ra remnant of the old revolu tionary Hock. He entered the service of bit . . 1 S 1 toantrrat y-geLCP?aiEaL?I4n enem ri i the high seas, ndv formtny rmnth, na-onftned a . prisoner in the- famou prison shiD. Jersey. He was for many year, thfcl derkof the Senate and alr tlerk of the Sup ;.i$orctrt f 0Meminy. -1 1818 or '19 be wa choien a Senator W Congreaa from thii "StaTr and eredout bia term or ik year. RtCentty he ha been one of tor Representative, fro-n Wilke eonnty, in the Itate Lrgislature. lo a word, from the close of the revolutionary war to the preent time, with but little interroinaion, ff any, he ha been In the public erv'ice in gome capacity, or otber. While ome conid eted this circumstance, a a reon wh) he ahould retire according to the principle of ro fciion in omce, other contended, that having teen to long a public tervant, he ought now to be permitted to cloe hie political care- r, with the honor of the chief magiwracy of the tate. ' " .- Like all men who have been much In public 4ke the (ioVerwor haa.hia friend, and hia ene. pin.-1 On th rreenroccmon hi friend a. that the office of Governor will terminate hi fubiicl tfe i "that ;'berit" nowtfif a4riced rn yeart, and growing infirm. He , will retire from the executive chairto pend the remainder of kit day, in peaceful retirement, in the valley f. the Tidiin, where hi et i located. On tke-other baud, hi enemies aay, that he r it ill' (ook to other appointment, tint public life r paaaioo. with him and that " the ruling pa, tion will be trong in death. " A to thee matter w cannot judge, but a true reporter we prewnt them to the public. To conclude, we have no doubt, that the Gov. will discharge the kitie of hi atation with becoming dignity, and ability, and in all respect equal to hi prede oeaaor. Jkidgt ihe Supmr court. A vacancy on Xhe wperior court bench wan occaioned by the election of Judge Manguaa to the Senate of tbeu United State. Dvid L. Swain. Bq. wa ciioaea over Vler, Seswell and Wi niton, to supply the vacancy. We have no personal ac yiaintance with either of the gentlemen, but ftpeak of them alone from reputation. Mr. Swain h aaid to be a gentleman of prom laing talent and of considerable legal attain aent, and it i veli-ved, with a few year ei perience, will make a good Judge equal if not superior to either of hi' awociate now on the " " Bench." Tt la no'direpett to Judge-Swain to tay, that Judge Sew11 ia hi auperior as well . ii point of tafen wiln Teg'tt acquirement, i t4 Ve relied oa Mr. Sea we L' ;j hat but few superiors a taleoted JuriaV tkg State, rromillthat we canread n4W nch men ai Henry Seawell, George Badger snd VTilliam Gaaton, whatever we may think of ttiea a poKuciana, a lawyer, rank with tbe ablest men of the profeaaion in the United Statet. If we with our Judicature to aasume character and dignity, it ia from the fathers ef Oie profession, and aot from tbe Juniors, thai ! our Judge abould be taken. This remark is a fieseral one, and not intended to apply to Judge . ' 8wain. We understand that when Judge Strange wa elected to tbe Bench ha aaught the office, . with s resolution to continue in it, and not to aign after riding a- few. circuits So far be hat adhered to hi reanjution and if not al leady, toon wilbe, onwof the ablest, and most efficient Judge 6s the Kcnrh. We hope, that ' Judge Swain will rll w so good an example. If he does, we believe! he loo. will become so hle and efficient Judge and leave no regrett . w)th th IiVtuFe for hiving appointed him. ..We intend, st some future da", to resume our r. mt-ki upon ,betubject sf Judichl apsolnt- oWi.r.-We bJaaef.porii(l.;tytfrrain many of the circumitancc connected with tlii election i and believing ib the people have a right to know wuat i g oing on, at the teat of Government, out of door a writ a within, we (hall lay more upon thia, than we did upon either of the o;hvr elections Something, wc rspccted would have been mid, upon thia subject, by the Editor at Raleigh, but our curteoui" frit-ltd of the fti-gisier have been so much en. gsged in puffing Mr. Hill, and other great men, '.hat they, wc auppote, could nut aparc th ne cessary time to do to, snd the worthy Editor of the Star are o very timorou upon sutlers of this kind, and hare been so much engsged in printing bill, etc. for both houses, that they had either nj inclination, or no time to ipeak rich matter, important of H Jhr election which devolvrd upon the Irgilaturs. It sat made ao by the important crii'n through, which the National Government i now panting) and certninly a -riai more important ha not occured. iice the memonible period of 178-9. Gcnl.jJarkson h tak n a stand under Ihe banner of the constitution, and he ia determined to preserve that lacred ii.rmment from further violitio-., or.to fillin the attempt. This he plain ly t It u in hit last mrMg . A an evidence nf his fixed purpose, he ha p!!rd hi vett upon the practice of Mjuandering wy .the remin-n fund, in making roads and canal in a f favour ite States He hold that money, ri-d from ta frwon) oWihr PtnJrji'houldni!lbi'rrjm',!d for lieeicluaive benfitof a few of thrift Or, in other word that it i not only unjust but uncon- itutiofial to tax the people of N. C, jo make Turnpike road in Kentucky. In taking tbi stand President Jackson ha arrayed agait bim a formidable party at the head of which is Clay md Webater. This party was nearly a trong iu lUa Senate. ihat l lite - admtnist ra ion i and hence it became all important that Vorth Carolina ibouid eleet(- tothe Sensters' mm that would stand by (Jenl. Jaekson and luMain biro in bi effors against the attempts away the -public money, on favourrtp schemes of Internal improvement. To accomplish thi object, the leading men of the Ptatea right partv, determined not to risk iheir cause, by diffenng among themselves about men, but to give up anv furrmnal pre. frrenee they might have for this, or that man, and wpport the one that tbey thiiigh strong. est. Tne individuals spoken of at thr opening f the Seuion, auhnae who would, irobablv, be candid itr wrre Judge Mangum, Jude D-tmell. Mr. Kiiher and Qeul. Saunder. The two lait named (rf nrlemen, soon, pu their name nut of the question, by openlr declaring that they could not, und-r ay circumstance, b- ramJi dutei. Tbi left a question whether Judge Mangum r Jadg Donnclt ahould run. Uaay of the rwnart active and inluential riember f thr Rtates right party were deridedlv in favour vi ted him. a ia usual, without any opt nsitlon, of Judge Donnell, alledglng that his claims, on mucK r.- 'n attempt mide't o Top TMilTentireTy; many accounts, er unerir r lboe of Judge f A WWiht'wnf'thaxriaracter ha bem intro. Mangum i but it was fxn ascertained that the ; duced by Mi . Stansberry, whose laming tirade ajuestion, as to who should run was, already, di1- againt the venertble President forliis refusal to cided ly the fact that Judge Manum had ( give hi sanction to theAlavav ills -road bit, r placed l name at the diiiol of brie or two yn fresh in the r -collections if our rrader. men who possessed no" communltv of feeling - Of he talents and fitness T of itfr.! Randolph for ith the State right party, and Uo ere deHh mission upon which he hai been tent It ii termined to nominate him at all haiard. The not ihe provnce"of that branch of Cohgrea to only way, therefore, to prevent a split, among d. termiiie. The Preaidciit by bis nomination the friends of Stste-righ's, was for the friends of deemed nirn a suitable person, and the Srnate Judge Donnell to act magnanimously, not o of the U iiled btairs confirmed the nomination, press hi claims and to unite on Mangum. o that it U assuming too much authority to Thry were willing to do so, if they could be as. itself, for the House of Representatives, to uo sored of the soundness of Judge Mangum' po- dertake to determine as to the fitness of a litical opinion, upon the gr-at question which Foreign Minister, and, according1 aa that deter now divide tbe nation. Accordingly, to a seer-' initiation may be propitious or unprorntioiis, tain that point, letters were addressed to bim ' vote or refuse, hi ulary. They had as well and answer were received. . In these letter be 'undertake to decide that the President houid came out openly and unequivocally against the j not have his salary because they did not happen right of the Genl. Government to pursue works of to agree with the people in their choice. The internal improvement, within the territory of the authoriiy tor do both the one and the other itate. and generally against s Latimdinarian would he derived from the aame aonrce, and construction of tbe contitution. Tbi satisfied would he alike unprecedented. If public men the moat of Judge Donnell' friends but there were to hold their offices with their salarie at were tome who would not forgive him for cer. the option and mercy of the House of Represen. tain expression said to have been used by bim, tatives, we fancy very few high-minded and some eighteen month liuce, concerning Genl. talented individual could be induced to accept Jackaon and hi cabinet. While his dec lara- of an office upon those conditions, lions, on tbe subject of State right satisfied the ' Mr. Randolph went to the Court of St. Peter, moat of Judge Donnell' friends, tbey bad the burgh upon the faith of the nation to pay him tSeLJPJ". 'ebnwlTda.-'Yhe ssme tnlst snd ut4t which, hsd. been torv who were, atfim.l yntjfr tt,;, cft. r ti.injfi i a that J""re Manirum wu put in nomination, snd tbe result of the first ballot was such to wirprise S0t of hi personal friend, who, really, were j to eanguine, and to badly informed on the late of partirs, at to have Mippoaed that be would be elected by a very great majorky. Tbe better informed men, however, knew to the contrary. It wa also well understood that the opposition had determined to bring out Got. Owen aa aoon as things could be prepared for hit nomination. But "eome preparation wa ne cesaary before he could be openly announced a a candidate i the way had to be prepared by the removal of certain difficulties. One of these difficultie was to get Genl. Speight to rive way to bim. It was a current report among the members that during tbe summer a correspondence took place between the latter gTnileman and Cjv. Owen, with sjr'iewof tet tling the quettion, at to which of them thould be Senator, ind which Gov. One reportw, that Gov. Owen to b Senator and GbI. Speight ov.ersr,b rbe vers er rwnerav The ar.l fail f CaM.;rre;slt,Urilsie, Wfcl sAloort looked for, in order, that thing might go on. If wa to have bren ia Ralrigb a week before he actually did arrive. At last, however, b ar rived, and afier holding the necessary coruults tion. a it wa said he did, he tat oat for VV.h. ington. It Vm no sooner known that he bad left Raleie ' n it wu predicted, that Gov. OwenwouU. ,ut in nomina ion. Accordingly, at the meeting a(0ie two house, it wa formally announced that tt)2 Gov, wu a candidate. The knowing ones st the same time predicted, that be the result of the Senatorial election what it might, another thing would happen, namely, thatpenl. Speight would be, s camUdalc for Governor. And uth did prove to .be the fact. Gov. Owen certainly wa tbe trongest man thstthe oppotition'Coold have Bied on;" The ill his fitfflucsjid De bacle liermWotiiie ctr. cumatanccwT ed ihe mtrnber, in their room, met tnc'ntat the Tavern, in tbe ttreeu and in the lobbies, ami aOove all be rode the Nigg'a bead hobby ( but all would not do, though atone time be near ly succeeded The friend of state rights found that all would be losi,unle tbe nags-head current could bi checked, and the minds of some of tbe members diMbuatd. Judge Mangum wu aent for, to come to Maleigb, and put down certain injurious reports. He came and tbt-y were put tU-mn. Judge Donneli aiso came, on other bu siness bowevtrj he took a Hand for Mangum, the currtnt wa changed, and all the bright hopes of Gov. Owen were detroed. If common fame sn-sks true, Judge M"gura IhmU have be p'Ur4, U, es aeetMMl of his tulentt, as lor hi political principl e. Gov. Owen is t man of good atnst and quite s gentleman, in bis manners, but decidedly inte. rior to his competitor, in point of talents Re pert aays he will, probably, ohVr for Congress, in place of Gen. Dudly, who decline a re-elec-liffJUJnJheenijo!hb have" aii b)ponunityoTdiplyiiigTiI TiuTntaln Jhe House of RepreaenUtives instead of tbe Senate. In prracnting tbi hurried iketch of the circum stance connected with the Senatorial election, we haveVby no meant, detailed all that e"heard brt the oxcision. We have, however, Mated enough to let our reader know how much in terert wai felt in tbi rlec ion, at Raleigh, and why it a felt. In doing thi wc have been compelled to u names, thi may bring down upon our heads, the wra'.hof some whose name we have used. if to we cannot help it. We hold that the action of public men are public property, and that the-people havt- aright to acrutmiir in'.o whatever ha a tendency to effn t . I l . u . . . l m c .i I lucm, wiicuicr iraiinBcxca on ine noor 01 i;ie Legislature, or behind the curtain. C To b onttnueJ. J -.tar thr credit rn,th'-:.lstlaa.effliid-iTC : wisbd tUai the ealai-y of Mr. Randolph bad been e" c'""q"ce tne Puo"c aential to the regular discharge of public truata, be destroyed by tbe remaai oi juongress, to pty Mr. Randolph what they promised to pay him f Suppose that 4lr. Randolph had nerer done Sfry thing more than to have bimaelf accredited doe that impair tbe obligation of the nation to pay him hia (alary to undertake the mission f He accepted the miation under no pronto aa to hi salary, for thore were no termt imposed. It wa not aaid that o much dipUmitick traffick waa to be carried on for tbi nation, for which he wa t be paid so much. If you wish to pay ministers according to the quantum of their services, impose condition! before . they leave the country. Have articlei of agreement regu larlv drawn up by Mr. Stantberty, and employ Mr. Burgu to take, them into hii ttfe-keeping, if vou please, but fulfil all prior contract which were unconditional and partook In no degree of brothe7i7flflfSanV ifujffiifinii IbirltT' If Mr. Randolph ha not been able ts reaid at ihe Court of S. Pfterburgh, it it only a mi fortune front wkih nen sf ars exempt, aa4 it tuTinl no jii.t llcani ta witlio!J from Llj kit talary. The choice of Mr. Randolph hu been an unfortunate ene for the nation, to far a bi health it concerned, snd could s have foreseen the result, hit appointment would ce tainly never have met our approbation, . At it ia, coming events did not cast their ahadowt before," snd u Mr. Ror.dolph it now in Europe upon tbe faith of the nafion to piy him hit al ary, we therefore ire of opinion that be ought to have t , ICT Having fiaiihed the publication of the proceeding of our Lgilture, we, to-day, pre. sent to our reader, more detailed account ol the proceeding of Congrett than' we have before done. It wifl bi teen by reference to bur aderti- ajng dcpartmeot thai Mru Wheeler propuar to deHver seottrse-of Attrommkl- Jecture, " """ f-rjfi:j. -.-i'-.tt,,.M.-lv--rt,rtc -i-.s ri-nui. q jut lvfJ?)1lf3'...9L,lirK. ' the mrrounding country, tome time in the coming week. Mr( Wbeelcr i well known a s Lecturer, snd from the expression of public opinion throughout the United States, arrived at through the public Journal, we do not think haiard too much to tay that he Hand unrivalled in thii country, u a lecturer upon that beautiful science. He it aid to have full understanding of bit tubject, and hi manner of imparting bit information to other, ia highly gratifying. Those who can, would do well to take advantage of tbe oppor tunity now afforded them to attend bi lectures The following notice of kirn, it copied from the BurTalo Journal i ' Mr. Wheeler's first lecture upon as tronomy wst delivered Ih evening, d wai to numeroutly attended, That t gen eral knowledge ol hit plan mutt hive ob ulned among our inhabitants. Hit me tbod of illustration cannot fail to be use ful, at it convert imprettiont at once so novel and dittinct at not to be effaced from the memory. ThU it effected by p'ocet tlmilaFo Ihe ekbibillonrcf Ihi io!tr microscope, end give st glance, (be lot ax, ponition sud telescopic appear nee of tbe dnferent fUne't, the orbit t in which ihejr move, sod in inorTTihe tn tire organisation of tbe economy of the olar ty Tem, with lutpttalngpe xctne. 1 ne tdvantagea of this method over the usual one of book t only, it precisely thtt which practice potecstet over theory j nd to youth, or to novitiates in the science, the opportunity afforded by these lectures for increasing knowledge upon the sublime subject of which they treat, should not h neglected." T2XE KLAIUSETS. SalitburvJM. 29. Cotton m seed, 2, clean 71, flour fi to 4J, corn 65 to 70, bee I 2 to 3, bacon 10. molawe 50, lard !0, aalt J ti, augar 10 a 12, coil'ee 12 lo 18, flaxseed 60 to 70, spple brandy 40, peach do 45 to 40, tallow 7 to 8, feather 2i, bee 16-to 18, o s .X) to 33i Bfrarto4f wheat 7a WTVbsgging 16 to 18, rope 10 to 12, glaaa box 8-10, 40 leet g3, Iron 5, butter 6 to 8. - - - South Carolina Bank bi'l 1 eta. di. Georgia do 3. Fatetiemue7tt77&r:Z;ttJClHwr-tM' 1 9.1 bacon 6 a 7, apple brandy 40 a 40, corn 60 a 65, flaxseed 1.5 a 1.10. flour, new 4 a 4, molawe 30 a-3Veiigar- 8J a Hi tart 70 a 80," whiskey 10 a 42 1 .Wheat 75 a 80. .CAffi. Jijn- 20.,.. -,.w...Cotton 8 a 9 flour, H a S, corn 62 a 75," brandy peach 40 a 30, da apple 50. Cflumiua, Jan. 22-.Cotto'n 7 to 10, Flour bbl. 5 a 6, whiskey 38 to 40, molasses 45 to 50. Ckarieirtn, Jan. 22....... ......Cot ton 9 s 10. flour 5 s (S, whiskey 31 a 35, bacon 7 a t) hams 11 a 13, best kind of bagging IS to 23, aalt 50 a 55, corn 56 a 58, coffee 1 1 s 14.JMort Carolina bank billa 1 s per cent discount, Georgia, 1 per cent premium. Not having received tbe laat Camden Journal, we are unable to quote tbe price current in thai place; ASTRONOMY. ?yA -AQ'-Vf" c .MU. WUTEliEU, PROPOSES to deliver to tbe citiaena of thi plac'e;"and the i1 turrmindihf ' cottntrr, course of jtlrtntmiul Lecture, illustrated by the Globe, Orrery and illuminated Diagram. For plan and term, tee hand bills. sojj, ' ..bcrfubur.yJa!UJ9jAl For building; a MIL in Chqjrlotte. YlllE aubacriber will receive aealed Props .JL, aala for building JAIL in this place, until the 28th day of Februay next, at. which time they, will close tbe contract. The building it' to be of brick, on a stone foundation, 45 feet long, 3j, broad, 'sod three ttoriei high. The walla to be put up and the building covered by the 15th November next, and the contract Completed by the 15th of November, T832. - The Contractor can receive the proceeds sf tbe Tat for 1S30, soon after tbe coatract ia clo ed, which amounts to about 2,000, and a cimilar amount annually, until tbe whole sua is paid. - Bond with approved security, will b re quired of the Contractor. ' 'r" those wishing to offer proposals can tee the plan snd tpeciScationt ot tbe building, by . ap plying, to William Smith or John Irwin, in Charlotte. . JOHN STITT, "1 , JOHN W. OAVID80N,- I i ff ! JOS. M'CONNAUGJIET, VIS . Ulllllll SUITU I ! ir- JOHN IRWIN, tfmrhttft Jem, if, Jtl; a?-: A quantity of good Walnut, Cherry nJCuri, , ' L. ed Maple, plank, for which a libeial piice, in cash, will be given.' 'Apply to . . " , ALEX, kun in- .ii' , . rrrriidip m . . , N. B. Two or three Journeymen at the Cb 1 inet -making busi net of Steady Ubita, and k ill in Ike bulmes, can ooiain goou slffcl lnj con - ' tiaot employment by sppheation to, A. Bin aia - , - v ' CEO, FRALET, SvUihwj, Jan. aVl I 3I. tmt ALL f ersont inrti b'ed to the wirsosiber, fi beef, ire requested to mske irmf(l,ae payment. If hT ii rornprfled ttttlve'the cih."T""" Thote who fail to comply with thii reou,- .ill find their socount iwth hand of aAofW foe l eotleetisMvr - -.XilAnj.Ll UlilB ElUL-,."-... (jommUied ' . TO the Jail of Lincoln county, on the Stwf day of December last, as a runaway, gro man, who call himself Cir. and lay be belong to Thomas Turner of UranvilUvtnd that he left .the gold mine in Burke, wl-rre he waa working under s Mr, llix. (Ji.tt it a iut built negto, about 40 yean old snd of a contmn colour. 1 h owner it rrtjuettrd to come ins -prove property, py cliarge and take hi away. JACOB REINIHRDT, .,, . 324 1831. 3148 , Pares lor v, 73 trt. ' . , " JaUot's wVotlce. ' i FsTlAsr F.N uo and committed to the tail of thii ' JL county, oh the 13th itat. a nrgro man, who ssys bis name I Durham, snd tbst he belongs t iJwkr- Vnr- Darie-nf - hee-UiNt.- autk Carolina. ihitkam mmvm hii.il v.M nll WI V, "W J Will, is live feet g or 9 inches high, with a full face and amall forehead. The owner it requestt t! come forward, prove property, pay charge and take hire awav. or he will be oValt ith a th law directs UHN M T1KJMAS. nr.- Lexington,. C. Jan. SI, 1831. 56f Wtintf At Immt tate 3 , 1 ftilil ,b- of s?d Coru-fed P-rk, fof XUU if .which the highest market pricet -will be given. Apply at thia Omce. Jun'y. 27A, 1SJI. 2t57 FANCY DUY GOODS SI OEE. COMi IWEflSUlP. THE Hubscnbet have entered inioCopart T nenbip under the Srm of A. G. It F. Coch I , ran, and have taken theeitensive premises, 132 V, Pearl Stieetjor the transaction of the general ,-. Fancy Dry Goods busioets. 1 A. O. COCHRAN, .; ' FERGUS COCHRAN. '' Ar-rraii. 2Iw, 1830. ji:G.v f. cocrriM.y : HAVE now on hand, such an assortment of " " Fancy Goosia, a thry believe is not ur-pMH-d b any other in this countrv, in variety it.'. and aelection, cwrrvpnaing MMowlffil'ftictoiC in Canton, French,' Italian, snd Fancy Bntisk --- ooodt i - - '. ' "r"" B!k. snd Col'd. Italian LnstringsTf mlttUb and rhangesble dov-;--- -- y"; Blk. ; Col'd. and ; changeable Groirifl jraplesi PL Fig'd. do. in great variety. . " -r, Col,dLkanftiblc1:btk,t incl Wu-btk.rar . eelKnes , . - 34 Blkvsnd Col'il gombaginesv Z ' : Crape de Lyow, plant and fig'd. MiMarineT ? ' Plain snd Fig'd. Poplist, Algerines, I j'merynee ' of Ihe newest styles, - "" :r tins, - ' ' Psngees aid any otker arlklea for Lads-- dreaaes, . - .....i Spitslfield, and Pongee FIgJand Bandanna Hdk'fa, Goa de Naplts, Gauam and Crape Hdk'fa, and : f Scarf, - t Blk snd Kid Stocks, snd Fancy Cravats, .. .- ' Black and Colored Italian Cnvata, Imiuiinn, r!o ; Buck, Beaver, Silk and Horse skiu Cloves.. ' Grosde Naples snd Gaute Garniture Ribbons, . , t'ap nd Belt eWwf the newent style - Engliahand French Silk Hose, and J' Uute, ; ",' Embroidered snd Open work do. , . v. , ., Linen Cambrica and Cambric Hdk'a. Black and Colored French Crapes, WorttedTT"". Barege, Brown Cotepaly, lie . Sewing Silk, Twiatt, Braid, Fncy Butlonv.------ Hooks and Eyes, Uc. Ue. , is. They will also have1 an extensive assortment x of Lace Goods, consisting of English Bobbi'net , .4, Gimp and Thread Laces an d Edging, Cape ' ' Capes, Pelerines, Chemixettea, Black and Whiw Lace Veili and Showls, with a complete assort - meat of 4-1 54 7-4 snd 8-4, Thibet and Merino k Sbawla, Casi mere snd Merino Long 8haw!a, Ut, A. O. U F. C. bave Mlected tb-ir itock with - " a particular reference to the Southern and Wes. v . tern market; and St they wil add Jo" ' theirs. aortment constantly: as freih good arriretheir 1 stock will be kept up throughout the year. All of which they now offer for sale st lew and a ta stoat libndtensHiissoa pu.s. fully inviu purchaser to call and emtnine their -stock. " . . OrJer will be prompt! eiecuted with card T and fidelity. - AW rrk, Jam. 1,1131. im ' 3. WAR DEPAUTMEPTT, - 'Wuhingtont Nov. 17,' 830. j fiirib aao sovsri i.ad isoclatio . THE. many impositions which are at tempt,. J in relation to Pension Snd Bountv Ln4 Claims, have caused the Deoartmni nt i . estsitlith regulation, which "declares that nw aueniion wiu,-rrrtuture, ne given to applicatioae from persons who act at Agents, tmk tl.ey re known t the Department, or are vouched -forsa respectable! persons bv some one who ii known. , - -7 . NoficeofthTsrelatKoihMtbygivnia t that all may be informed tueredf, it m r.vatel that publishers of the law of the United State, in iue respective states will ijjcri h. aaste, oW. 1 he .'.aot pigaof tbeir re,Wii, papers fer 'Uree month. '.1, ; - lly-ordflfTof the Becretan"inrsf. 7" J. L. EDWARDS. P j Sam ;r-- fitll ifot fMtm ofw WiLLIAVl GtlB'kJN ' FYJ-ii taw Jttm A4Q?1"- l . . 1 -1
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 31, 1831, edition 1
3
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