North Carolina Newspapers

HUGH L WHITE AND THE PRESIDENCY. We subjoin the correspondence between this gentle man and some of his colleagues, on his becoming a can didate for the next Presidency. In his answer, Judje White accepts the nomination with a delicacy and mo desty highly creditable to him. Of his integrity and private worth, wc have never doubted. 1 1 is long, inti mate personal friendship fur General Jackson has, we believe, made him look with a kindly eye on some of tl,c old Hero's misdoings. Rut his course of late in the. United States Senate especially the part he took on Mr. Calhoun's Executive Patronage Dill has great lv elevated him in our opinion. And, if the contest lie between him and Martin Van Ruren, we shall not for a moment hesitate to give Judge white a mot decided preference. From the Knoxville (Torn.) Register. Washington, February "2nd, l-vVS. )kr Sir: We enclose to you, for publication, a cor- re--'ii'!ence between us and our col lea e, Judge W lute. Tlie reasons which induced us to address him are dis closed in our letter. We now think it correct that what we have done upon the subject of the next Presidency should be known to our constituents. Our preference has not b-en con cealed either at home or here. We have believed, and still do, that the people we represent think with u- up on this subject, and that we would have Lei-n faithless to them ami to ourselves, if we had not, in frankness so stated, to all those with whom we have conversed. While the friends of others wen; openly and mi'-ea-;n dv pressed their claims, and using every endeavor MR. OUTLAW'S SPEECH. Wc publish this week the able and eloquent Speech of Mr. Outlaw, on the Resolutions to instruct Mr. Se nator Mangum and we bespeak for it a careful peru sal. We have also published an extract from the power ful argument of John Thompson Rrown, in the Virgi nia legislature, on Mr. Leigh's election in which he exposes, with great ability, the tactics of Van Ruren ism. We learn from the Petersburg Kipers that the machinery of this system is in operation to defeat Mr. Rrown's re-election. Will the Old Dominion sacrifice a high-minded son to the demon of New-York politics? to put dovvn all oppo qtioii, under a pretence that the Republican partv must, not be divided, we neiieveu liiai we would be considered as acting with duplicity it we professed a prefere nce tor our colleague, and at the :ime time alleged that he ouht not to lo named, as be bad no chance tor success, and that using his name would only distract and divide the party." We have for some time believed, and still do, that he is the choice of a majority of the republican party, if the great bolv of the people are permitted, for themselves, to express their opinion. Anv agency we have had in this matter, has been f r the purpose of allowing those who have the riht to choose torn ike their choice freely, untramm died by any oo-itrivanre of those who wish to be hereafter provided f r. Willi sincere esteem, we are your oni. serv i. INGE, CAUGHT! Some time during the last Fall, the Globe published what purported to be an extract of a letter from a Di rector of the United States Rank, stating that Senator Poindextcr had received extraordinary accommations from that institution, or, in other words, that he had re ceived a bribe from it. A Committee of the Senate, at the late session, inquired into this matter. They called upon the Secretary of State to know if he could pro duce any such letter from the files of his Department, and received the following reply : "I have the honor to inform you that, among the files and records of this otfice, there is no letter or report from an- Director, or from any person who has been a Director of the Rank of the United States, which pur ports to trive anv account or statement of the transac tions ot the Hon. deorge Poindextcr with the Hank ot the United States." Having nailed the f ul slander to the wall here, the Committee then called upon the President, to know if lie could produce the letter. The President replied, no doubt with reluctance, that "ho had received no such letter from any person whatever." So the Globe was fairlv "treed'" in a wilful and malicious falsehood. D. W. DICKINSON, RA LIE PEYTON, DAVID CROCKETT, WM. C. DUN LAP, SAMUEL EUXCH, JOHN I .LAIR F. S. Heiskkli., Esq., Editor Register. WILLIAM M JOHN RELL. JAMES STANDIFER, LUKE LEA, JOHN R. FORESTER, Washington, December, 20th, 1SH. Dkr Sin: You cannot be unapprised that, for some time past, your name has been frequently mentioned as a suitable 'person to succeed the present Chief Magis trate of the United States. Rimr your colleagues in Congress since the com mencement of the present session, we have been repeat edly asked what were the sentiments of our own State upon that subject, and more frequently, what were your own wishes, and what would likely be your course, should public opinion seem to require the use of your mine as a cm iid ite ; and tears are often expressed that you would not eive your consent. . Upon this latter point we are at some loss what an swer to irie. It is our wish not to deceive ourselves, or to be the means of deceiv ing others, we will, therefore, esteem it a fivor if you will put us in possession of your wishes Zin I determination. Very respectfullv, sir, our obedient servants, (fcT" Genl. Speight has published a long vindication in the columns of the Standard. He spits against the wind, and thus realizes poor Richard's consequences. "Steele," in the Newbern Spectator, uses him up. The Postmaster-General has appointed Dr. Richard C. Mason, of Virginia, the Treasurer and Chief Clerk of the Post-Office Department, in the room of the Rev. Obadiah B. Brown, returned. We learn from the last Washington papers that Dr. Mason has entered upon the discharge of the duties of his otfice. dent of a maritime institution ; and the Rev. W. Scoresby, so well known in Arctic navigation. We mention these names to show that individuals who had witnessed every vicissitude of ciimate, were called upon for their evidence. The committee made a report, which was print ed, and one of the remedies proposed is "the dis continuance of all issues of ardent spirits, (except as medicine, under the direction of medical ofli cers,) to the Army and Navy, on all stations, and to every other bodv of men employed by or under the control of the Government, and the substitution of other articles of wholesome nutriment and re freshment instead. The abolition of all garrison and barrack canteens at home and abroad, and sub stituting some other and better movie of filling up the leisure of men confined within military forts and lines; the opinion of most of the military otli cers examined on this point by vour committee be in, that the drinking in such canteens is the most fertile source of all the insubordination, crime, and consequent punishment, inflicted on the men." A writer in the United Service Journal, from which we gather the preceding particulars, cites the practice in the United Mates Army, and the success which has attended it ; and urges that no l'nirlishnian will admit that the American army can do what the British cannot. The writer alle ges that nine-tenths of the disturbances and muti nies in the British army and navy are attributed to drunkenness. .Many persons, who admit that ardent spirits are not necessary for soldiers, yet contend that they are requisite in the navy, because sailors are expo sed to more hardships. This opinion is, however, shown to be erroneous, bv the fact that there is at the present, moment nearly one thousand sail of A me riean and British merchant ships, sailing to and from all parts of the world, in which no spirits are issued to the men, except for the purpose of medi cine It must be a proud reflection to every American to perceive that our country, though so young, is held up as a patron to older nations, not in allairs of government merely, but in the matters which tend to the improvement and benefit of mankind. Our merchant vessels, and more especially our packet ship-, are every w here pointed to as models In the vicinity of Wadesboroucrh, Anson countv, on the 22 1 ultimo, Mrs. JANE J ARM AN, aged 105 vears. In Mecklenburg countv, on the 3rd inst., Mr. WIL LIAM W1NENS, aged 3T years. We copy the following tribute to the memory of the late Gen. Wade Hampton from the Columbia (S. C.) Telescope : "Of the few who have, until a late period, survived the Revolution, none have been more distinguished than the subject of this Obituary, for those extraordina ry powers ot intellect which irave a man pre-eminence over the rest of his species. (lifted by nature with an iron constitution and a mind capable ot the most muck and ready comprehensions of whatever was presented to it, he was enabled, in the course of a lomr and useful life, to amass a fortune larger than any individual in this country, or perhaps in the world, ever did, exclu sively from the profits of agricultural labor. Although economical in his own expenditures, he has been liberal, to the amount of several thousands, in his donations to distressed individuals, as well as to various Religious Institutions. Of the honorable part which he bore in the Revolu tionary struggle, the jvages of history bear ample evi dence : and a grateful posterity will vield that tribute to his memory which his gallant services so eminently entitle him." A Situation Wanted. i YOUNG MAN, who can come well recom- mended, both as to character and qualifica tions, is desirous of obtaining the situation ot a Teacher. He will teach the Latin and Greek Languages, together with such English branches as are generally taught in our common schools. Letters addressed to Praceptor, Salisbury, N. Carolina will be promptly attended to. Salisbury, March 14, 1835. 3t LINCOLNTON ITXftlA.lj'Fj SCHOOL. 4 RE now receiving their Supplies of GOODS for the Spring Trade, embracing a large aud well selected assortment of Imported and Domestic ADAPTED TO THE SOUTHERN MARKET. They occupy the four-story Brick Store, No. 190 Pearl Street, near Maiden Lane, New York, and take this method of acknowledging the liberal share of custom which they have obtained from the South. 1. T). DISOSWAY fc BROTHERS, formerly of the firms of Randolphs & Disosways, at New York, and G. P. Disosway, at Petersburg, Virgi nia, solicit a continuance of the custom of their old firms ; and a call, from strangers visiting the city for stocks. Orders punctually supplied. New York, March 7, 1835. lm I RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and the Public that thev have Removed from their Old Stand, No. 143 Pearl Street, New York, To No. 51 Cedar, near William St., Where they keep constantly on hand a good as sortment of bkitisii a:vi ajiericai For Sale on liberal terms, and solicit an exami nation of their Stock from Southern Merchants visiting the city. 07" Orders promptly and faithfully executed. New-York, Feb. 29, 1935. 14 rpHE Pupils connected with Mrs. II ALL'S FE MALE SCHOOL in Lmcolnton, will be pub licly examined on Thursday and Friday, the 9lh and 10th of April next. Patrons of Education are respectfullv invited to attend. The SUMMER SESSION will commonce on Texas. Emigration to this rich and healthy country is becoming quite an epidemic throughout the country. A Company has been for some time preparing, in Wil mington in this State, to remove thither; and hundreds of families from this and other States are constantly going. Even some of the most wealthy planters of Alabama have emigrated to Texas. WILLIAM M. INGE. JOHN hf:lu JAM ES STAND ITER, LUKE LEA, JOHN R. FORESTER, The Hon. Hk;h L Wiutk. 1). W. DICKINSON, HA LIE PEYTON. DAVID CHOCK rFT, WM. C. DEN LAP, SAMUEL BUNCH, JOHN REAIR. A Hint to nrt7i-f Carolina. The Governor of Ken tucky fias, within the last six months, sulscribed on the part of the State, tiro hundred and fifty thousand dol lars for Internal Improvements! The Editor of the New Hampshire Patriot, a Jack son paper, having taken occasion to say that, if the Whirrs succeeded in their efforts, he should " tremble for the fate of the country," the Ixuiisvdle Journal re marks: "He may tremble as much as he pleases, but he'll be "no great shakes!" of symmetry, speed, and workmanship; each new the first Monday in May next. Miss Ma one that is launched appears to be the ne plus td- ria Douglass, an experienced Music Instructress, tra. and yet the next is pronounced superior, in will attend entirely to nivinir instruction on the point of finish and accommodation. Piano Forte and Guitar. Parents and Guardians I he ingenuity of our countrymen has been exer- wishing to board young ladies with the Principal, cised in various other respects, and their inventions w ill make application at, or before the Examina havo received the meed of praise from the scicnti- ljon Tci'lHS of Tuition : Earthen -Ware, China, fic and candid of all nations. llv Fririav .llornin's Hail. IJy the (Robe of the fth instant, we learn that the Se nate refused to grant the sum of three millions of dollars, Natural Science aud Relies Lettres, per. Ses. SlO Music, ..... do. 20 A moderate extra charge will be made for Or namental Needle Work, Drawing, and Painting. Languages, and Lectures on Chemistv, attended ' -.i : to he placed at the disposal of the President in case of pr:,;n.i T. .1. BARROW fc CO. (No. 88 Water Street, New York,) 4 RE now receiving an uncommonly great vari ety of Goods in the above line, selected with great care by the senior partner of the firm, who is now in England expressly for the purpose of pro curing the JScicest and most Fashionable Styles. As their purchases have been made at ihe low est rates for Cash, they confidently invite the at tention of Customers and Merchants generally to (their very large and handsome Stock, assuring them of a determination on their part to offer the best advantages in point of prices and liberality of terms. Every attention will be given to packing and forwarding our Goods, and all Orders executed with fidelity and promptness. New York, February 14, 1635. Ot ever knoumirlv utiereu a s.-meui tor the purpo-e of inducing any person to think of tor that distinguished station. When the duties Wsiiim;ton, December 3D, lf.Tl. ? i O ETi.KMnv '. our note, i Ueu on yealermn, ua nan !ed me a few minutes since. I am aware that fir sometime pa-t, my name has beMi occasionally mentioned, in my own Mate, and cl-cwhere, tr the office voii mention. 1 had never supposed it would be so far acceptable to the public as to render an application to mc necessary to ascertain mv wi.-hes or determination. "Not haviier taken anv pains to ascertain public opin ion upon that subject, I am perhaps Ws aoju i inted with the sentiments of even our own State than any of my colleagues. As to my own wisbe and determinations, I can have no ditlieuHv in giving you an answer. I am not conscious that at any moment of my life 1 i.... L-rw.tt. 'iM.rK- uttered a. sentence, or done an act, f nv! r..,wu,w;i,iitios f the otlice are considered, in my opinion, it is an object more to be avoided than desired. I shall certainlv never seek it while I have so little con fidence in mv'own capacity to discharge the duties ot it, as I now have. Those for whose benefit it was cre ated, have a ri-ht to fill it with any citizen they may prefer, prov ided" he is eligible by the Constitution; ami the person who would refuse to accept such an olhce, if offered bv the people of the United Stares, ought to have a much stronger hold upon public opinion than 1 can ever hooe to possess. Mv m.bt anxious wish is, tim in any i.s,. ... think proper to make of my name, you may bse sight of every consideration except the public interest. 1 have not had anv agency in causing it to be used, and do not feel that I would be just ified in directing the use of it to be discontinued. 1 can, however, with truth sav.thit if those political friends who hi v.; used it thus fif, shall have reason to believe a further use ot it wil be an injurv, instead of a ben-tit, to the country, and may choose "to withdraw it, they have my hearty con currence. I am, most respectfully. Vour obedient servant, HUGH L WIUTR. The Honorable William M. Iniie. Ralie Peyton, Jas. Standifer, John Blair, W. C. Dur.lap, S .muel bunch, John 1M1, David Crockett, John R Forester, Luke Ua, find David W. Dickinson, Kspiires. PRINTER TO THE SENATE, dales & Season, as was expected, have been elected Printers to the United Stales Senate bating General fjln in nomination. On jreen aim Jiair, u this subject the fearless Editor of the Telegraph makes the following remarks: "That our tolitical course, opposed n.s it has been to both the crreat political parties, would lead to that re sult, we have long considered probab.e. W c are there fore not takeu by "surprise; and, inasmuch as we did not waver in our public duty lor fear of personal consequen ces we will not forfeit our own self respect so tar as to indulge in unavailing regrets or useless repining. or ourselves personally, those who know us best, can bear witness that monev has but tew attractions, as a of serving others "and defending those great interests which we have ever held paramount, Us possession has been the source ot the highest gratification. How tar our poor services shall hereafter contribute to these ends will depend upon a generous public, who are deeply in terested in sustaining one press at the seat of govern ment, which has not quailed and never will quail in the presence of power. . . The loss of the printing of the Senate will injure us most bv the effect which it necessarily must have on our credit, and we appeal to the justice of those wtio are The Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church met in Lynchburg, Virginia, on the llth ultimo, and continued in session five days. Bishop Linory presi ded oer its deliberations. We extract from the Lyncli- bur Virginian, the following account of its proceed ings, and the appointments f r this district, which is all that we can make room for: SAEISRURV DISTRICT. Aijiivm Puw, Presiding Elder. Cirrfn.hnroiirh Robert (). Rurton. (iiiilford Joshua Leigh, T. M. Sharpe. Stokes George W. S. Harper. Surrtj Hilliarv H. Tippet. Wilkes J. P. Owen. Irrdell 1 1. Speck. llowan T. Rirnum. Davidson Samuel Pearce llandolnh James R. Alford, Wm. W. Albea. Salisbury und Lexington Thajes .McDonald Daniel Hall, Conference Missionary Agent. During the session of Conference, the anniversaries of its MTssionary and Temperance Societies were held the former on the evening of the 17th, and the latter on the R)lh tilt. Addresses were delivered before the Missionary Societv.bv the Rev. .Messrs. Doggett, Leigh, and Smith, and a collection, in aid of its beneficent pur poses amounting to about Sl'JO, was taken up. The Temperance Society was addressed by the Rev. Messrs. IJrvant and Ieigh, both of whom interspersed their re marks with anecdotes, strikingly illustrative of the per- melons and uesirucwv e cuinam-i ui n ji tem perance. The former gentleman was peculiarly happy and forcible, employing satire as well as argument, in vindicating the necessity of concerted action, ami in re pelling the objections that are usually made by tempe rate men, who refuse to unite with Temperance Soci eties. The pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church was occupied thrice each day, and those of some other de nominations occasionally, during the session of the Con ference ; and, on the two Sabbaths which intervened, the Churches of each denomination in this place, (Pres byterian, Episcopalian, Raptist, and Protestant Metho dist,) were thrown open to its Ministers. Did we a prove of the too common habit of eulogizing the elo quence and ability of Reverend Gentlemen, or did we believe that they are themselves pleased with such com nlnnontarv notices, we might specify more than one whose iiowerful discourses enchained the attention of thronged niuititurtes. i$ut we ioroear. viosi oi tnese self-dbnvin"- laborers in the great work of evangelizing the world, have gone to the respectie fields assigned them by the Church, "bearing precious sued ' and. -. .t . i i , i . . . . . .i,. i rnrrin,r Willi lliem, as wo uuuui ijol mey uu, un; umm wi-hes and the pravers of all who properly appreciate the arduous character of their duties. We but express the hone, common to all who have enjoyed the benefit of their counsels and exortatioiis, that they may return to their next annual convocation, " bearing their theaves with them." hostilities with France. This enormous sum was em Ixxlied in the General Fortification Bill and passed by the House of Representatives, and sent to the Senate for concurrence. The grant was opposed by Messrs. Calhoun, Preston, Leigh, and Clay, and rejected by a vote of 'JD to 19! The Rill was returned to the House with the disagreement of the Senate, where it was aqain passed, and sent to the Senate for concurrence. Mr. Webster moved that the Senate adhere to its dis arcein'' vote, which was carried to 17! A Com mittee of Conference was then appointed on the part of both Houses, which sat until 12 o'clock, P. M. when the session was dissolved by limit of the Constitution. It will be gratifying to the friends of Constitutional Libert-, to know that Judge White voted in every case with the Whigs, in refusing to confide to the hands of Gen. Jackson this enormous sum, the possession of which, by him, would not leave us long in peace. Mr. Brown, of this State, voted fur the grant throughout. Lincolnton, N. C, March 14, 1635. St 07" The Massachusetts Legislature have unani- mou -dy nominated the Hon. Edward Everett, at pre sent a member of the House of Representatives, as ide Whig candidate for Governor, in the room of Mr. Davis, elected to the United States Senate. From the Raleigh Register, of .1Vrrt 10. The Weather. -df Dr. Johnson himself were alive, he could not refrain from talking on this sub ject. There has been nothing like the cold wea ther of the present winter, withui the memory of that remarkable ixrsonage in every community, the "oldest inhabitant." For a fortnight, we have had Snow upon Snow, and the quantity which has fallen during that period exceeds, we believe, the aggregate of the last two or three years. Provi sions of almost every kind are scarce and high, and our country friends would find a ready sale for their surplus articles. Wtod has sold the past week at 50 per common waggon load a circumstance without parallel in this city. Supreme Court. Opinions have been delivered in the following Cases, since our last. ly Judge iJaniei in tne case ot iartm vs. Cowles from Surry, favoring the judgement lelow, and grnntinga new trial. Also, in the caseof Rlount and wife vs. Moore, from Mecklenburg, affirming the judgement below. IJy Chief Justice RufFin in the case of Williams RECOMMENDATION. Danville, (Va.,) February 10, 1S35. WITH pleasure 1 express, to those who are J interested, my opinion of the Musical acquirements of mv friend, Miss Maria Douglass. I instructed her for some time ; she has since assisted mo in mv Musical School here ; and I do not hesitate to recommend her as being highly qualified to give instruction in Music. E. SMITH, Teacher of Music in Danville Union Academy. H3 POSTPONEMENT! IN consequence of the late very inclement wea ther having retarded the progress of training the two nags, the Match Race, for 8400, between the celebrated mare Rlack Dutchess, and the tho- rouTh-bred horse Uwharie, is Postponed until Thursday, the 1th day of May ricxt, at which time it will positively take place. LOST OR STOLEN! ON Thursday, the 20th of February, a Negro bOV Child, about 5 years of age, belonging to the estate of Joseph Pearson, dec, disappeared from the plantation known as the Stokes s quarter, in Rowan county, N. C; dilligent search has been made for it, but no discovery. I will give a libe ral reward to any person who will give any infor mation respecting said child. It has a high fore head, flat nose, large eyes rather red, dark com plected, talks tolerable plain, and very diffident. JU11N JbUKli, Agent. March 14th, lSSo. lw NOTICE. r MIE Subscribers having been separately en gaged for several vears, ill tllC WSjoIc- isale Drv-fiooc3s Business, have c nteied into Co-Partnership, for the prosecution of the same business, under the firm of At No. 234 Pearl Street, comer of Eurlin Slip, They have availed themselves of ample room, by completely arranging, together with the first floor and Cellar, the spacious Lofts of the building in which they purpose to keep a Stock of Staple asiil Fancy Dry-Goods, Comprising' an Assortment wJiich will probably not be surpassed by any in the City ; They, therefore, respectfully invite fheir friends and Merchants at a distance, to call and examine their Stock of Goods; and they venture to assure them that the prices at which they sell Goods, taken in consideration with. the assortment kept, render inducements to purchasers rarely offered. CHARLES IIALLOCK. GILBERT BATES. Ne w.York, Feb. 28, IS 35. 2m State of North Carolina: ROWAN COUNTY. Court of Pleas and Quarter-Sessions, FEBRUARY TERM 18&5. William Hall 1 Original Attachment levied on vs. V 250 Acres of Land, more or Silas Rice. FOR 1834-35. HORACE H. BEARD, Tailor, CEGS leave to inform his friends, and the public in general, that order in his line will always be thankfully received bv him, and executed in the most Neat, I asbionable, and Durable manner on erms as reasonable as anv in this section of conn try. 11. 11. 1. hopes, from his long practice oi his business, (a number of years of which time he resided m the city ot Philadelphia,) and from the rcncral satisfaction he has heretofore given to his vs. Somers, rendering judgement for the defendant immCrous resnectable and fashionable customers, to on the plea and demurrer. Also, in the case of nierit and receive a portion of the patronage of the aen ex arm, narry, vs. uraniim, iroui juiucoiu, public in general. affirming the judgement below. (gj- i0 flatters himself that his CUTTING is Judtre Gaston, of this State, has consented to really superior to any done in this State, as may deliver the annual oration letorc the American be tested by the undisputed elegance of fit which f attends garments made in his establishment. He From the Army and Awry Chronicle. TEMPERANCE. During the last session of the British Parliament, a Select Committee was appointed to inquire into aud report upon the subject of drunkenness. Many lersns were examined, among others, Lieut Ar nold, director of a Registry office, Waping; Cap tain T. II. Davis, an officer who had served In the West Indies, Canada and Ireland; Hon. Col. Stan hone, an officer filling a high staff appointment in the West Indies; M. L. Est e, surgeon, attached to the first regiment of life guards ; Dr. R. G. Dodd, practising physician at Chatham; Dr. Cheyne, til ' . . ..........1 lir i rini nt fZ foo Ttrifnin inJebted to us. to remit bv mail the sums due, a moiety 1 , . TT v. , T . of which will enable us to meet all our engagements, muu ireianu ; Maputo. New Jersy, on the day preceding the next Com mencement of that institution.- Raleigh Star. UNITED IN WEDLOCK, In this Town, on the 3rd instnnt, by Lueco Mitchell, hs.,., Mr. DANIEL WILLIIELM to Miss TEN- NISON. In this County, on the 20th ultimo, by L A. Rrinsrle, Esq.. Mr. LAWRENCE WALLER to Miss ANNE PARKES. In Mecklenburg county, on the 20th ultimo, bv the Rev. John Iw. Mr. THOMAS G. IIOLDEN to Miss SARAH FERRELL In Mecklenburg county, on Thursday, the 2Gth ult.. bv the Kev. S. C. Watson, Mr. ROUDERT STEW ¬ ART to Miss JANE KNOX. In Stokes conntv, on the 17th ultimo, by the Rev. L Wilson, Mr. JOHN T. RLACKRURN, to Miss MAR GARET, daughter of William Covington, Esq. is in the regular receipt of the Reports of the Fa shions as they change both in the large cities or this country and ot Lijrope so that gentlemen may be satisfied that their orders will always be executed in the very latest stvle. Orders from a distance will be attended to with the same punctuality and care as if the customer were present in person. Salisbury, May 17, 183-L ly TfAKES this method of informing the Ladies and Gentlemen of Salisbury, that he has ta ken a Shop a few doors below Mr. Wm. Slaughter'. Hotel, where he can be found at all times, (Sun day's excepted,) ready to wait upon all who may honor bim with their calls or orders. As it has luii hut a vprv short time since he has been in DEPARTED THIS LIFE, In this County, on the 30th of January last, JAMES 1 seVeral of the Northern States, for the very ex- KLNUMU, fcr., aged about t years. Mr. iv. was a native of Rowan, was a member of the Presbyterian Church for some years previous to his death, and du ring his whole life supported an irreproachable charac ter. He has left behind him a numerous circle of re- lrtions and friends to lament their loss. press purpose of completing himself in the Ton sorial -AvX, he flatters himself that his work shall be done with as much taste and in as good style as it can be any where South of the Potomac. Salisbury, February 21, 1S35 tf. ill i ungina 250 j less. "IT appearing, to the satisfaction of the Court, that the Defendant is not an inhabitant of this State, on motion of the Plaintiff, by his Attorney, Ordered that publication be made in the estern Carolinian for six weeks, that the Defendant be and appear at our next Court of Pleas and Quar ter Sessions to be held for said County, at the Courthouse in Salisbury, on the third Monday in May next, to show cause, if any he has, why the land shall not be condemned to satisfy the plain tiff s debt. JOHN GILES, Clerk. March 14, 1835. Ot Pr. fee 82 16. FOR SALE. ON the Wateree River, ten miles below Cam den, South Carolina, containing upwards of 000 Acves OF ,S TF. 7.7 LJIJT)S, Nearly every Acre of which is susceptible of cul tivation: Three Hundred Acres are cleared. At tached to the above, is also about 1000 Acves o T?e lismd. ON the premises, in a healthy situa tV3 1 1 11, tion, are all the buildings necessaiy jyyyyyLlls to a plantation of the size. And at ---Jf1-1- a ci.nvenu nt distance, on a high heal thy situation, is a commodious, comfortable Sand Hill Residence. ALSO HOUSES AND LOTS In the Town of Camden, several of which are very desirable situations for business. ALSO Three or Four Tracts of Pine Land, Within five or six miles of the Town of Camden. Terms, for any of the above property, shall ba made as accommodating as purchasers could de sire. WM. O. NIXON Camden, S. C, Feb. 2S, 1835. 3t