tain that e ,rch (" 1 ,'rm - ...
p,AVta and general ewitemciit of confusion, and
tfurliy, nd Wood wbea tbe edifce of civil soci.
Hj u shaken to iti Ixutf, tnd crumbling Into rula
.Jakes (l foundations of the grrst iWp were
broken up, nd rapine, and fire, and murder,' wow
iveepirig like torrent wf the land in times
i.ia tliese. there wu eome palnatlotv for violence
gmJ outrage, in lh tretnerslotisly eiciled Mala of j
public ttinwt. uut nere were was do such pal.
Liuon. The Court of Justice were open to re
ceive complaint of any improper confinement, or
authorized coercion., ', The civil Magistrates
vera or ought to be on tU ek-rt to delect any ille.
rj restraint, and bring its author to the Dtmixh.
pent they deserve. But nothing of tlie kind u
detected. Tlie whole matter was a cool, delihe.
rate, systematiawd piece of brutality, unprovoked
amk-r tlta mtt provoking circumstances totally
unjustifiable--aod visiting the ciliwns of the town,
and mt particularly its magistrates and civil ofli
err, with indeliblo dixgracc.
it is indfod a most unprecedented oreurrenre
that a mob of this description should have carried
its infernal purposes into rflect, without the slight
cut show of opioition or resistance. The project,
td attack, we are told, was ojs-nly diuHed during
(be day and bow were the Muuiciisil officers en
rned, that they should have neglected tlH'ir duly f
Could not they hsve iouud a sufneieut number of
true end just citiaon to pmtert tlte pruja;rty and
(be persons of a College of Catholic women T
Hit the law no means of self-euforccmcnt f I
rbcre no method of quelling a mob who ike the
lnw into llieir own bands, and go about at midnight,
prrr-i rating tlte most struck! inituilics? Or sre
authorities of Chark-wtow n so weak and iiK-om
lent and the pollution no little diMsied to obe.
diciK-e tliut Club Law nfiwl Molt Law must ever
m the prevailing codes, and tlie ordinary process
nf common law and statute proviions be dispensed'
siti) u without force or rfliraey t
We are. tod I tint many of the rioters were from
Boston Wdthe ttljnrtfnrtown. Of this wo" know!
nothing. -The more digracefid is it to tlie magi.
stratr of Churlcslowu that they could not with
llieir own citizens quell or'in wmut measure subdue'
or internit this infamous Hroc4lur. But the
hole subject, we presume, will soon Is-come the
uhj'f't of judicial iiivctigstion, and if we mean-
whirr? father any ncwirnorrrratinri on thr outrnrjrr;
se shall duly lay it before our readers.
Tl Omuce Resrwcw. A mob occupied
the Convent ground from 11 o'clock last night
until half part two this morning, Wednesday.
There was no force, civil or military, to oppose
tlieir violence, and they dent roved a great number
of valuable fruit trees, tore iijv the ehoieest vines of
the grapery, pulled down the fence, and mads a
bonjirt, and no one resisted them ! I The Charles.
town Light Infantry were on duty at Mr. Cutter's
lion, but having been seri.illv posted there to
guard his property, they did not fool aullHrtz)d to
leave- thoir -station to go to the -proteetion of the
Convent. The Clutrlestown I'halunx were on duty
at (lie Catholic Church in that town.
PosTcairT, 1 o'ct. .. This city has lio;n, du
ring the evenjng, in state of much alurin and ex
citement. From the unallayod fury of the ruffians
oa Tuesday evening, and their renewed acts of
outrage in burning the vines and fences attached to
the Convent, without tbe interposition of either the
tinier military authority spoken of by the valor.
Ous Selectmen of Charlestown, apprehensusts were
entertained of some seriourcolluuon with the Catho.
lie. Various rumors were current, during tlie
laiteod'and evening of. a "Mliirc W ihflaliiejd a
still higher degree the eicited feelings of the pub
lie' Many of our citisehs enrolled themselves with
.Ota inayor. jnli Jor-lbe .porfuriuaniie of
patrol duty. Several of the military companies
. ate.. midcr. arnuvand, lhu. whole city is . now.uudor
. tlie protection of a nuracroua armed watclu..:
. . MEETING AT FANEUlL HALL,
At an overwhelming meeting of tlie citizerisor
Uostoo assembled at ranetnl Hall yesterday at I
o'clock, in pursuance of an invitation of tlie Mayor,
1doriJ LymaB, Jr., tlw Mayor of tl4 cityj was
called to the Chair, tind Zcbcdce Cook, Jr., was ap
poiutcd Secretary After a pertinent but brior ad
dress by the Chairman, explanatory of the objects
oT the meeting. Resolutions were presented by Jo
siah Quinoy, Jr., prelooed by some highly interest,
ing and animated remarks. He was followed by
Harrison Gray Otis, in his usual felicitous style,
Wb the Resolutions were tjnnimoulv accepted.
-itmlmti That ;m '4ne'ptninii of the citiaeosof
ikwton, the Ute attack on the L nail me Convent in
Chariestown, occupied only by defenceless fenvdes,
was a base and cowardly act, for which the perpe
Irators deserve the contempt and detestation of the
community.
. -fttmlted, That 1he destruction of wroperty,-and
danger of life caused thereby, calls loudly on all
olationof the laws.
Rfinhed, That we,-the Proteatant' citizens of
wiWon, do pledge ourselves collectively and indi
vidually to unite with our Catholic brethren in pro
tecting their persons, their property, and their civil
and religious rights.
Rftolped, Tttat tlie Mayor and Aldermen be re-
nilCSted to tnttn nirflo enoaiipnt wtf fay Q
wrry tlie foregoimj resolutions into eflect, and as
""'likens wo'teuuVx oiiir rwMHil JirVice to support
the laws under tlie direction of the City Authori
ties. Remitted, That the Mayor be requested to no
minate a committee of 29, from the citizens at
l'rge, to investigate the proceedings of, the last
night, and to adopt every suitable Mode of bringing
the authors and abettors of this outrage to justice.
The following; resolution was offered on motion
w Johnu. rark-r- ;;.::,:..
Rmieed, That the. Mayor authorized and re--qnestedtii
DiTef Oerv TiberaT"re ward Tdnrlndt
vidual who, in case of further excesses, writt arrest
and bring to punishment a leador in such outra
ges. -
On motion of Mr. Geonre Bond, the committee
of 29 were requested to consider the expediency of
providing funds to repair too damage done to the
Convent.
The following persons compose tlie Committee
proposed in the above resolution ; -' ' ' - -
It G. Otis, John D. Will iams, James T. Austin,
- Henry Lee JUroes Clark, Cyrus Algen JoJin J!h
haw, Francis J. Oliver, Mark Healy, Ckarles, G.
Loring, C. G. Greene, Isaac Harris, Thomas II.
PekiDs, John Rayner, Henry Gassett, Doniel D,
i ad, Noah Brooks, H. T. Huker, Z. C-Ji,
Jf o. Unrrscott, Baiiiu ! Hul.Urd, Henry Far.
nutn, llenj. F. IUIl. tt, J.,l,u K. Himm, John
Colt.m, IJenjamin Hu h, Willum Bturgis, C. P.
Curtis. TIIi:0IX)UE LYMAN, Jr.
ZtacDKi Cooe, Jr Bec'rv. , Chairman.
tUT smrna -
TIIEAIIOLINIAN.
SALISBUItY:.
SATURDAY::::::iAUGUST 30, 1834.
' ELECTION RETURNS.
BurU Ftmuel P. Csrstm, Benste ; Rsnnid Fleto.
ming, snd - Perkiiw, Coniuwirw. I'lL-.-Senate :
Msjority fis- Ctrwm, 101 ; Omiwrns : Perkins, KVJ ;
Fleiniiung, M ; Coroeninir, 0C3 ; GraLanu !S2 : Tate.
an
(!mmirn Edmund J. Ihrro, Senate : Tliornas Tillet.
snd imuw N. Mcl'lteraon, Cotuuxsis.
Chmfint 8mnel T. Hswver. 8-mte : B. F. Welsh.
and Williim Byniin, Conniusis.
Town Edrnion Jonathan. A. Ifs-ghton,
Duplin Jolin E. Hunsev. Senate : J. K. Hill, and
O. K. Kenan, Commons.
IliTtforil G. W. M'Sitfoinery, Senile; 8. Smith,
and lac Cirtt-r, C'ouiioim.
AVw Ainotwr Owen Holmes, Senate ; L IL llirv
teller, awl Hlejdien Register, Comnxsis.
OsosTlKNiias Everett, Senile : Dimtl 8. Stun-
drs, and Nithuwl L Milcucll, Cummons.
Pa$qwMnk Frederick Whitehursu Senate ; Jolui
niatehioDl, and Thomas C. Mathews, Commons.
Vryin'mrisi . Itm Wdson, 8enaw i Benjamm Mul
len, snd Jijxiih I erry. Commons.
Rnrkingkam-Hiinrt Mirtin, Senate i Philip Irion,
and Jilakc Dfwwcll, Commons.
Avars William Flint, Senate; J. F. Poindexter,
snd lonrd Zighvr, Cuminons ; 8. tituoe, Hhenfll
TvTTt EuLraim Maon. Sensm i CLu. AlcCleene.
nl J. II Alexander, Commons.
WELL DONE I
We have now the satisfaction of announcing that a
majority in our next legislature witf be njoW to the
iJmiHlstftlM. We foresaw and fiiretold, as much as
twelve months ago, that the Jackson party was on tlw
wane in litis State ; wa knew that the People were
awskening, and that all' honest men would be guided
by reason, as soon as the strange delaibn should vs
aikb : but ws really did not expect so soon to witness
Ute triumph of principle.
(ttr Our next Legislature Till show a majority of
mt Uatl TwixTT Whigs probsble thirty.
A Aw counties, in which wa expected a full Whig
delegation to be elected, have partially dwppotnted us
but, on the other hand, many, from which we ex
petted nothing good, have returned all M tigt !
Is not Rip once' more wide awake T We think he is,
and tint lie will let folks know he has .lot shaken off
his letliargy finr nothing.
07 In a preceding Column will be (band an article
from the Bontun Atlav giving an account of a recent
outrage in an adjacent town, to which the writer sayi
be H remeiubers no parallel in the course oCJ'tofy...M...
It appears that one of the young ladies of the Con
vent, -in a state of temporary delirium,- fled into Ute
country : the circumstance became public, and buny
mischievous rnrnor at once ascribed her flight to nl
treatment ana crueTryttTtlie CvinCTnisoBciu7e3
early in this month i on the lift int.Unt.the Selectmen
and oilier respectable indiViduob of ChwlesUnvn certi
fied, In the public papon, that Uiey had examined into
lite alleasuaeaof Uie.ConveTitjafl
footly groundWi Uiai every Ihuig in and about it in
dicated good order ; and that the young lady who was
eaul to have bccn-Jnaltreated, utterly contradicted it,
and exprcwd Uie greatest satisfsotioa at being m tits
Convent lliat she came back voluntarily! "and was at
liberty.lo depart at pleasure, . . .7; ;,,,, ,.
' Vet"'Hs'uni,TlU' ieri nigil qper
tuck publication vat sWe, the infamous outrage was'
perpetrated) " '
It is moat lamentable to witness such worse than Go
thic barbarity in the vicinity of one of the most polish
ed cities in our free, enlightened, Protestant America !
to see it take place within view of the spot doubly
coueecratsdJo cwil.jrf.religJo
prayers" of the Pilgrim Fathers.tlieaulves Ue exiles
of intolerance, and again by the blood of their descen
dants, shad upon Busxra's Hnx, in defence of their al
tars and their firesides S
Dut, while the heartless mob deserves, and will re-
reive, nothing but execrations from every generous bo-
eonr, the prompt end eaergetie and liberal conduct of ,
the respectable portion of the City of Boston, reflect
ncWmffeiS&l
Towa..,01d FaneuU Hall, .".TheXradleC tiWl'Z
as it is called, was, as usual, Uie rendezvous of tlie ge
nerous and tlis- resolute. . There is someUnng even in
the name of Uiat venerabte" old llaltthatr sciemf Ja
to tyranny and to every species of human degradation;
and, while it lasts, we do not believe it possible for New
England to degenerate.
" May Fancnil Hall, or at least the spirit lliatis wont
td glow within it, endure ttHotrf i me-shai
.-A krgemeeting-ef -.tha'tiaM of Chariestown was
".fcoTiM- i -ffav ai two after the outrare. and was ad
dressed by the Hon. Edward Everett, the fVv'd. Mr.
Byme, a Catholic Prie and others. -The Rev. gen-
Ueman's object, in addressing his fellow-citizens, was,
to assure them that nothing should be omitted, on bis
part, to prevent any interruption of Uie putuic peace by
those with whom he was associated in his pastoral re
lation. - The Aathojrities of Charleston have published
proclamation in relation to the eutrage, in which they
say that the princTpar pat "fif W mob werTTrom Va
tb"Ttiis thr Boston editow deny,- and it ikely to
create considerable ttnitposity between the citizens of
th two placei The assembleq ciusens sr viiarieswwn
offered a reward of 1000 for the detecuoaof the of
fenders and a resolution was passed, requesting the
Governor of the 8tate to offer a suitable reward fur the
same purpose. s
A publio meeting was also held at Cambridge, to jlrx
presa tlU honot-nf inr citisensat the diabolical outrage
committed on the Convent, They were addressed, in
an rmpreasive manner, by Uie Hon, Judge Blory, and
fosoluliosa wer adopted expressive ef their sympathy
for the sufferers, sV ;
' Serious fears are entertained, in Charleston, Boston,
tnd tlie surrouus.oig tinsges, lest fttcamirrs of reiatta
tum should bs sntered into by Ute Roman Catltolic populations-great
humbera of whum are Hid to Live ga
thered la the nnigtborhond, well armed, and only drv
terred from avenging Uie indignity offered to their re.
ligion, by Uis exertions of Uie CstMie' Bihop of Uie
Dwcess, and Uta other UinUteis of tits Church. We
deprecate, as much as any one can, the enormities per.
petrated by Uie first mob, but it would bs mnostrous to
balance Uiera by the wild actiona of snother ; and we
sincerely hope that no reUliatkm will be attempted,
except through Ute sure process of Isw, feeling assured
that any other course would kindle a flame that would
not be easily axtinguudted even in Uus enlighU'ued age
and country.
03" Really it appears that a will spirit of fury and
InsubordinsuVn to Jsw has been let louse upon oar once
quiet and orderly brethren of the North. Iliiladnlplua
has recently been Ute scene of mob-law and outrage
snd tit Uiree nights Uts New York scenes were re-enacted
in tint cily, with Die exception Uiat the objects
stUrkeaj were of a less respectable character in gene.
rat It sppsrs, by an extract of a letter which we
have seen, that an attack was made, by a gang of ne
groes, on a party of young gentlemen in the southern
part of tbe city, in which Uie latter were much inju
red. On the next day, Uie friend and acquaintances
of the young men held a meeting, and organised them
selves fir the purpose of punishing Uie blacks is Ute
neighborhood where Utey were first beset
They accordingly commenced their work at the pro
per hour, and succeeded in tearing down wo or three
houses, and destroying the contents, when the Police
spfieared in sufficient (sre to compel litem lo retreat,
and quiet wis restored f Utat night
On Uie next night, (lUtb instant,) the mob again as
sembled, in much lsrger numbers, and tore down and
destroyed Uie contents of shout Uiirty houses. An Afri
can church in Seventh street was attacked, and all the
glass broken, snd the pulpit and pews utterly destroy.
L Tbe Police werejrequentlj .driven, twek irotn the
ground, by superior numbers. Many individuals were
severely injured, and it is said Uiat six or eight hsve
died among tiiein one negro, at the hospital. About
twenty of the rioters were arrested, and safely lodged
in prison.
On Uie night of the 13th, the mob again commenced
their depredations ; but the various parts where attacks
wore contemplated were so well guarded by IhffpoTiceT
and the military of Uie city, that comparatively little
damage wai done.
The National Gazette, of Uie 10th, says :
"The extent of the depredations committed on thejrpilIS Imtfitution will open, under the direction
res evenings of riot and outraire, can only be judged '
. r i . l - t j i .i i j . i ta I
fsr ss ascertained, this amounts to forty-four. In Se
venth Street, ten houses a ad one church ; in Baker Hi.
eitfht houses ; in Sbippea street, twtdve houses, and in
tSmall street, thirteen. I lie quantity oi lurniture, bed
ding, snd apparel, destroyed, is unknown."
(Cr We point the attention of our readers lo two
admirable Letters in another column of Uus paper
tnf from Mr: Calhoun, snd the oUierfrom-Judge Me-
Lesn of Olna
When we publixhed, week before last, our remarks
on The abuse heaped nprsi Jndge Mlnby Uts very
AdmiiiistraUon that svide him s Judge, we had not ob
served the tket Uiat this letter of his was written pre
vmu to that article in the Globe. .
It is no wonder the "Hickory Tree" snd all the
$cxubi about it felt withering under Uie stroke of tlie
" tall pale man."
WIIIGISM GOING AHEAD !
In Kcntucky.the recent eleetwns for Membrrs of the
Legitdsture hav given Uie Whirrs sn overt helmuijf
maitfityv.'he f dnteited rest to Osigress hs been de
cided, tty Uie People, to belong to Letehet; Ute Whig
claimanL What a rebuke this is upon the corruption
rtefrfyViviii:: CoIlaxWm-Kcii.''
, ,. , i. . , . k...t .
tucky.liasfouglaiUUst htttte! - .
tn Indiana, arsev Hie-cause is iuimilMit-The Whig
candidste fbrthe GjnbetnntoriaK'Tisrref the Slate has
succeeded by a majority computed to be 6,000 !
TriT. " aticcmplerI. ...
; It appeaq that this dreadful scourge is gradually ex
tending in the. Biate of. JJew. Yorkr .At, bany -and
Pougbkeepsie they hare had it, though' theTast advices
from both thoee placei slate it In bo on Uie decline. In
New York city, Uie Editors treat it ss a small matter ;
but we see, by Uie daily reports of the Board of Health,
which we give below, that it increases steadily.
August 14, - !isses, and 11 deathsv
August 15, 23 cases, and 9 deaths.
." : Aogfur Iff; 'liaii.mdtTitA
i2rihlsist'17,.4 easea, and lgosathaw; .,
August 19, . 33 cases, and 17 deaUia.
August 10, - 31 cases, and 17 deaths.
August UU, - - M esses, and 5 deaths.
At Buffalo, N. Y., on the 16th August, 12 cases were
reported by Ute Board of Health.
" 03Tiee caseTof Oolcrt liav oeen"rejreaT)y
tloeJUMin
papers, however, say Uiat there is no cause to fear its
f xtensiott ot sef ions morta-lny yti that jdaee; .
0" The following paragraph, copied from the New
York Daily Advertiser of Uie 12th instant, furnishes
practical illustration of the theory of Csuse end Effect:
- Stnckr.A report wa spread, yesterdsy morning,
that sn exoresS had asssed throwrb the cilv. with unfa
vorable accounts of the health of the President This
or aume nthci faogejliurma
States Bank Stock, which rose immediately full 1 per
cent Otte stocks teihaihed mnch the f aaiiie, "and were
not afiected by the rrporta."
. a as. aa. J J iAmm m
sassssss saa sawBsf e"
UNITED IN WEDLOCK,
At Mount M ou roe. Iredell Count y, on the 14th inst
by the Rev'd. Dr. MeRee, Mr. MTU. KERR to Miss
IRENA EU DAILY.
DEPARTED THIS LITE,
. In thia County, on thenth instant, Mrs, MARY
HA DEX seed twentywo yeare. w ife of Mr. Wjll iam
I laden. Mrs. R had, professed a hope in Christ for
about a year, but, r particular reasons, had not joined
the church. Her illness was short ; she was taken un
Well about sunrise on Saturday .morning, and was a
corpse in less than twenty-four hours. Blie has left a
disconsolate husband and two litjje daughters to mourn
their Ioss.a(CDininunu'stea.
1 .
' Definition of u RioteriSTermm who title
the rtrponnbtUtt), and otM:JI taw as they un
derstand it." 1 -
RefrinchmenT'i6n& Iteorm.The Secretary of
VV ar has recently stneken oH o?b ennr per mile
from the travelling allowance of the Officers of tlie
Army ! r.r-igHMM !
-
' - RaLtioH. Ararat 2fl.
The adjourned meeting of the Stockholders of
lite Ilank of the Nate of North-Carolina, took plm e
in this City, on Thursday hurt, at whieh Governor
Swain preswled as Chairman, and Charles Manly,
acted as Secretary.
. t1i9 princifsil oltol if tlte overling, ww ttmW.
stand, was to h'terinine umki the points of tr atimi
for Mnwclme and Agencim, IWsitrh Hanks are
to be etrfablinhed at Newbern and TarlsrMigh, and
Agencies at Milton, Irakesv ille, (lis riot te, and
Morgsnton. Tlie Agencies arc to be uinkr the
Control of Directors, and difllr only from BraiK Ives,
we believe, in this that they have iw authority to
issue Notes.
A resolution waa introduced lo establish H ranch
Dank at BalislHiry, but was withdrawn upon its he.
ing suggested that tlie amount of Cnitital paid in
would uut justify an immtdiatt adottioo of lite mea
sure. '
We learn that the amount of Capital required to
be paid in by individuals, previous to couianuciug
btisiness, (It.VI.IMM),) has not only been renliwsl,
but thst a' large proportion of tlie Htorkhi4lers
have anticijiated the periods of payment dosigiuUed
by Isw.
Wednesday, the 10th day of SeplemW ensuing,
lias been determined on as the first Discount day
en earlier commencement of opcratiuoa titan
could have been anticipated by the. must sanguine.
Tie Mail-Robbrri talttu We are pleased to
learn, by a letter just received front tlie I'ostntsxter
at Cumberland, (Md.) that four persons hsve been
arrested for tlie recent attenijtt to rob the West em
Mail, near that place otte of rnbom tlie driver
says he is able to identify as one of the two who
made the attuck. Tlie Postmaster adds, that it is
supposed there is a gang of them scattered thro,
out the same ueighborhMML Globe,
Important. The whole State of Kentucky has
just been bribed by the Rank of the United States
and it ia highly probable that the State of Indiana
has also been brilied I Louisiana waa bribed about
a month ago ! There never waa such a system of
bribery carried on since the world began ; and the
beauty of it is, the pariy-avm" are tlie very per.
sons who take tlie bribe ! kleiandrxa (mtettr.
Salisbury Male Jlcadcmy;
of the Suliscriber. oh Mondaw
Me frtt day of
. ..' r
as no expects, at linn, to nave a li
mited number of Pupils, and intends devoting his
attention exclusively lo his School, he hopes to give
the iiKwt entire Rutliductutn to all who pniroiuze
him. His tonus of Tuition will be, per scimioti, as
follows ;
Reading, Writing, aiw) Arithmetic, $1 00
rngliHh Giaiumar and Geogruphy, 0 00
Languages and Sciences --19 00
TUOS. W. SPARROW.
Aupist.no, 134. 3t
Kr-A CAM.
orreopondent of Uie 1
IN reply to a correopondent of the Neabern Specie
tor, tl tlie 'Simi
ml inst., inquiring "how Utose who pur
chase Tickets " iu Uie North Carolina State lottery
"are to be informed of Uie result of Uie drawing," we
slate, Uiat, immediately after the drawing of Uie First
Class, we had a large number of the Official Listofthc
drawing buhltxlied. and mailed a coov to everv inriivi-
m i . 1 1 4 -
dual (XUIU nfivut irW.t hy mail ll..,li
thus we furnished each of our Agents at a distance with
a.aufficiont uunthur of Utose lists to enable them to do
Ute same. The Editor of the Carolina Watchman,
moreover, bad a mat nmttberef those- lists sent out,
l as Erlra to ihat paperf ami, if any one baa been as
imliinunste ss not to nave received the desired infcr-
mation, it is not oar thalt if the drawing of Uie '2nd
.fc- frf j
hid .n ample supply gf Uie(ffivisl List struck oC and
weare puriiwuSessnieeoirtUwiih asmuehdisteh
purMiuur Ute same eotme with as muenewHsteh
ss prsctK-abW--Any mni uttereatod iaeilW of eof
liitteriir8cjin.lelilied with, sn OlTicisl Suteiiicnl
dv WTiung to ute Manager si naiiKOury.
STEVENSON 4t POLVTS,
' vAmtist 30th, 134. " - - r - manaftri.
" " H tor t5aVc;
'T'lI&Subserilwri having dcterruined on moving
to the South next winter, offers for sale Til L
PLANTATION on which he lives, 1 miles west
of Salisbury, on the waters of Back Creek.
There are 460 JLCJP.2Q in the tract, about
one-half of which ia cleared, chiefly fresh, inclu
ding 20 acres of g yod meadow . . .
There ia, on the premises, a comfortable Dwell
ing 1 loose, with (rood cribs, stablos. bani, and other
out-hotwe. new and in good repair- - -"
The water ia eicelleruV-the situation healthy,
and the neighborhood agreeable.
. K7" ha lernis will be made easy to any person
wishing to buy, and can be known by calling on
the Subscriber, or by directing a loiter to him at
Houston's P.ot. QffieefcRown. County., . ,
- - SAMUEL JETER.
iCCSAT-'TIZXO
Tlie Subscriber, intending to remove to the South
west, WILL SELL,
On Tuesday the Wkdayof Srviember next, -
On the premises, unless previously disposed of, to
Kin tiignrtt Mfifirr,
" The Valuable Tract of feLandr
OX WHICH tm RESIDES, CONTAINING
AbovC 3T0 Aci-m,
I Lying on the Yadkin River, on both tides of Rcedr
trots, in. llavidson County, eight miles west of
itextngton. About 200 acres of this Land is well
timbered $ the balance Is cleared, and mostly fresh,
with about 45 or 60 acres of river and creek low
grounds 10 or 12 of which are first-rate meadow-
land. The Plantation is Under good repair, and
has on it DWELLING-HOUSE, Kitchen, and
out-housos. Th whole tract isveltwatered, aftil
is perbajia a healthy a aituatioa as any in this
country. . . "
ALSO, on the same day, I will sell,
Tlie STOCK of difftrenl kinds s
.- Household and Kitchen Furniture T
Farming Utensils; and many other articles,
too tedious to mention.
CSr Anv Deraon wishinor to sea' the tind hefr
the day of sale, will please call on the Subscriber,
living on trio premises. ,
Terma made known on the day of stito. 1 "
JAMES DOUTIIATT.
Davidson Co., Auj. 50, 1834.' , - .Ids
r
t- j: '
t . A ...
!i J
K-vat- S"T ..JaVSa-,
ForOalo,
Tho Mansion Hotel,
I.V the TOIVIV of HA LI Mil IKY, N.C
. . NEAR. .THE COURTUOtSE,
TOGETHER WITH z
Jill the I1irnxlurc '
neccssar' to carry on the business: "
rTMII3 Property ia so well known,' that it is un. ..
, necessary to give a particular desrripfloft
To an approved purchaser, a liberal credit will be
given. ' '
- 05" For further Snforma'tion inquire of Mrs.M,
ALLF.MONG.who win continue lo keeptha"
iiotoi until it is aoid. " ii. McDonald.
Salisliury, August 80, 1934. tf .'
"Ilrtfrr and bttttr till I!" quota be.
MlIluJrat.
NORTH CAROLINA ISTATE
IiOTTHBLir,
FOB TUB BERKriT Of
T1IE SALISBURY ACADEMY.
3d Class, for 831. .
Tf rm 1 n t i n g-ri gurc Synlf in.
To be Drawn tt Charlotte, N.C. :
On Wednesday the 1st of October.
CAPITAL
pkizi:
05.(O!
0 -0 S 3 US r -
Prize of 5,000 DOLLARS
" of 3J0OO DOLUHS
" of 2,010 DOLLARS
fAof 1)00 DOIJLAR8
" of 500 DOLLARS
i
i
i
io
10
10
20
"""flO
CO
100
200
6,000
"6,000
6,000
is t.1,000 ; .
ie&,00O
i. 2,010 ,
iaJ0.00a.r.
ia - fl.OOO.
is 8.000
ia fi.OOO .
ia 8,000
ia , 3,000 X "
ia 4,000
is fl,40O
ia Q4.000 .
of
of
of
of
of
of
of.
of
of"
-of
300 DOLLARS
?00 DOLLARS
100 DOLLARS
50 DOLLARS
30 DOLLARS
20 DOLLARS
-15. DOLLARS
0 DOLLARS
5 DOLLARS
IfOT.OOO
it 21,000,
Thia 6chnteiitn9ed hf-thtTmvimityiTigutt'
SysUinvbaa C0,000 Tklcts, nuuibcrul Jxoin 1 lo
60,000 inclusive.- On the day of draw ing, the 60,.
000 nunilieri will be put into; one wheel, and all tho'TTT !
above thederjmiimtoVMttraKHheri -lliev
will be drawn init altenialHy k first.a nunilx r
ami then a prize, until all' the prizes are drawn. .
The Prliea of 9,.V aod Sd AO, aralisposed id -
in the billowing manner, vi i I lie 6000 Tickets ll
ierimutittg-with:tbA
drawu uuinber termiiiatea with, will be cutilhjd to .,
9 each, and tha 6000 Tickets terminating with
the same figure that the neat number drawn from
the wheel terminates with, differing ia its tormina '
lion from that of the firatrwill be entitled to $3
each, and the 6000 Ticket' tenuinating with the
same figure that terminates the next number drawn -
from the wheel, differing in its- termination from .
the first and second, will be entitled to S3 50 each.'"" "
.:-;:;";;::v: taAMPU:'-'' ' " ""
Suppose 2423 to be the first number drawn from
the wheel t U terminating with figure 8, will enti-"
tie the 6000 tickets terminating with figure 3 lo "
f 9 each. And alippose 32S07 to be the second "
number drawn from the, wheel ; then the 6000 tic.-, ,
keta lerrninating with figure 7 will, tie entitled to
.$iasdaJ,up .
ber -drawn from the wheel ( then the 6000 tickets "
teirihihtttmf 3 .--
50 each. .:.'' ..-j'..;-. 7- '
iJEvery nackage of 1 0 ticketa wUl embrace all tha
terminating figures from 1 to ()-w that the hold. ''
er of a package of iO tickets, as pat vp by the Ma
nagers, must draw one of each of the three small
est denomination of - prizes and kwy . draw, tcu
other prizes. . .
"A packagfrof lOwhole ttcketewiU e-srt 35 0 -''Atid'
must iiiierl'wW'i $7 j- "-'-'
t .. - 2fJ 12
Those who prefer Bdventuring for the large prizes
ordy, can in this way, for $20 12 j, get the fllana
gera' Certificate for Ten Whole Tickets, entitling
the holder to all the tickets may draw over 14
87, that being the amount that the package must
draw of necessity eay, .
- A certificate for Package of 10 Wiiohi lit Ltfs :
.wiii.b,ii.j... ... e-o ij
Fqt.iOj!fllfUckcts, ,..'.'. --10 M,
For 10 Quarter tickets, - - a o j
t 06" AH Ordort from a distance, ly mail (pot-t.
paid) or by private conveyance, enclosing the ta ,h
or 'prize-tickets in our previous Lotteries, will rr.
ceive the moBt-nrompt-attenlion, if addressed t
STEVENSON it POINTS, Salislmry and an r.
coonf of the drawing w ill be fiirwarded irnrn tli;,(-.
ly after its event
Whole Tickets, .... $3 r,i) .
Halves, , . - . .. . 17.-,
Quarters,. .. . . 011
... 7. Stevenson 6z Voh.
-' Salisbury, Aug. 30, 1834. 31uTwrril.