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. . . . . r j. J I' --. r '5 .-ft. V, Mi J . -VV:, ' i V - '.. 'i - ' s-h ' , ' " - v 4 ' 0.r..r ike pUn.offlr.delithtfi peace. , . - . . , L. , . T T - r . Tli !'-v--- Lai-X-.- - r V -r r rtrrm . -" -'T T- T"-S7:fr t-t .-g-a'-i r- ., . . -,rt--r-v' TT, r : . rk , , t; . -f j -r: VOt.lDCVl. . ;v . - . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,." , V ,. , r,- ' v-'tt-p&Xi? by '. '4V '' -" ''f JfOSOTJl.Sl S 'ON, .. .i - : At Three Dotlalts per nnuni, or One Dollar and a Half Tor half a jrear tobe paldin advance- ADVERTISEMENTS Not cxceedinsixteen lines, neatly insetted : three timeifofOne Dollar, and Twenty-Five Cent!! for eVery succeeding publication. Those 7 Ol gTeaier.ienin J e same pruopwrn"..-wMi mun Mtufht ihanKtuiiv. receiven.. .L.eiJ- the Editors mujtbeuffost-p TUESDAY, OCTOBER-2, 1827. -Signs of the Time. A party of gen tlemenr fifteen in number, accidentally di ned together, 4. jfevr'days since in this Count j and the subject of the Presidency being under discussion, it appeared thar 14 out hf the fifteen Were friendly to the Administration. 'So we go. " . The history Jof parties wherever they have Drevailed. is fruitful in examples of cunning and artifice practised by their leat!era.to maintain popular delusion, but a more groundless and at the same time contemptible expedient for this purpose than the charge of "bargain and sale" between the President and Mr. Clay, we - have never encountered in the annals of a- ny nation but ourjown In relation to this subject however, it b our doty to notice a ktter which has just appeared in Tennes ttot from Judge Isaacs a member of Con gress from that state, written no doubt for the purpose- of bolstering up Gen Jack tfcns ; statement,: concerning the alleged overture made to him, touching, the Sec- retarys in the ate Department, pre vious tottte last presidential; election. The first idea which' presents itself on the appearance of the Jfettt-r ti this if Gen. Jackson has given an; impartial, detail of facts V which is confirmed in eyery par ticular, by MBuchanaor, whence the ne ceswty of any additional evidence ? , Why call in Judge Isaacs to prove, what the op sition.papers assert, is as clear as the light of day? But the fact is, notwithstandm the bold front assumed by the friends of the Hero, it is with great difficulty, ; they can conceal . their mortification whenever Mr. 'Buchanan's letter is Jnentioned. For they knew so far frpm confirming the ac count given by Gen Jackson, his statement is in direct contravention to it, and some of them are candid enough to admit it. The letter of Judge Isaacs the gist of which lies in the compass of a nut shell, so far from proving any thing, absolutely weakens the force of the charge as originally pt e- senteditltvis a complete illustration of the King of France and his fifty thousand tn'en, Who march'd 0 hill and thenmarch'd down again. v Tle only' material part of the Tetter, at least so far as it has any bearing on the charge preferred against Mr. Clay is this: jn'-the winter of 1825, after it was known that tr Clav had not received a wifficient num- berof electoral votes to brinff him before the House of Representatives as a candidate for rresident ana betore i tuui neara ot any maica Vons given by him and his friends of the course which thev ultimately took in the election : I xnetwith Mr. Markley of Pennsylvania, in the lob& of the House of . Representatives m the morning a little before tle rheeting of the House. Mr. Marrley introdnced the subject of tne ap- tjiroaching Vrewdeiitial election, and spoKe en jcojaragingly of Geii. Jackson's prospects of sue f cess, to . which I veiv readily assented. Mr; JIarkley however proceeded further; and .-with more than ord'miry interest and earnestness (ts 1 thodeht): insisted tlwt Gen; Jnckson if elected ought to appoint jlir Chl ( Secretary of State, and urged to file the necessity aj having tht thing so un derstood : and said het wished lo sec Mr. Eaton about it .-s-lni answer. to that 1 spoke of mV own high regard for Mr. Clay : bat told him that as from Gen. Jackson I could say nothing. 1 dioVnot Know what his intentions-were' upon the contn gencyJmetuioiiecl, and consequently had n6 au thority V. communicate any thing, ' ' '. This is ail the conversation Jude Isaacs had with Mr. Marklcy on the subject, ani on the strength of ; such testimony, he j st't clown as the emissary of Mr. Clay who is com missioned by him ' t feel the. pulse of (he friends of the different Can dida tes apd obtai it a plelg that he should be appointed Secretary; ofj &tate. Here ir. marKiey r, vv as tie, the poljucal Inend i M r. CI jy ? So far from it,' he was a sworn ,rend of Oenentrjacksoft's and voted for m in. the electron, before 1 the House o 'presentativc : Wha can,beor pre imsterous jhen, 4ian that Mh Ctaysiiuul &Vect hyPCtffth,u do'his Lie ,l,g ? Kealljrthc simple fact that M itk jey wasa lartizan of the Qriu Viace anroAft tin? J4i j " y"V J""u"vi urmcuc peratton or party, of the absurdity of the charge. ' . X'." , . Mr. Ruchanan in" his 'tetter, says, I called upon General Jackson, solely as his riend, upon my individual responsibility and not as th; agent or .Air. or any other person." Ajul-Ju7lge Isaacs says, that - lr-Buchanan having endeavored without success to prevail on him to tvait on Gen. Jackson, concluded to do it him self. What becomes then of General acksoh's inference, that Mr. Buchanan spoke to him by the authority ejther of Mr.Clar or some ofhU confidential friends."' Of all men in the world, General jack- son has reason to exclaim, " Save me from my friends, and I will protect myself a- gainst my enemies." One of his partizans in this State, in an Qnonympus letter, to the Editors of the National Intelligencer, tells hem, that for supporting; the Administra tion, the Gallows trould be too lenient a punishment. Impaling or the Faggct hould be employed.!!! From the following letter written by Governor Clinton to President Adams, in reply to the offer made him of the Embassy o England, it will be apparent to all, that herannot oppose the Administration with out rendering himself liable to the charge of inc6nsisfency : J Albany Feb. 25, 1825. Sin : I feel most sens.bly the honour confer red on me by your communication of the 18th in stant ; and I receive this expression of your good opinion with a corresponding spirit ; but having recently accepted from the pe-ople of. this State he highest othce in their power, I cannot, con I'stentlv with my sense of duty, retire from it, until I have hud an ample opportunity of evinc- ing my giaMiuue and devotion to their interests. I assure you, sir, that it will afford me the highest gratification, in my present situation, to witness the auspicious influence of your admin istration on the best interests of our country. 1 have the honor to be, ivrth perfect respect. your most ooedient servant, .... . . 1)E WITT CLINTON. The General Assembly df Tennessee met at Nashville on Monday last. The session is likely to be one of great impor- ance. Among the subjects of deepest in terest to the state, likelv to be brought Upon the tapis this session, those of the Judiciary and Penitentiary will, perhaps, occupy the first place. Early in the ses sion, the Governor elect, Gen. Houston will be inaugurated, and a .Secretary of State will have to be chosen. .Our lat paper -contained a .letter from Robert Fulton, written i in 1807, 2mn:r an account of his first trip to Albany in his Steam Boat, which was accomplished in thirty-two hours. The Steam Boat North American arrived at the City of New-York from Albany, on Wednesday last, in ten hours and tiirty -three minutes ; afier stop ping at eight landing places which must have occupied 40 minutes. The distance between the two cities is a hundred and sixty miles, so that she must have travel led 'at a speed somewhat above J 6 miles an hour. , Fayetteville Market. Cotton, sales $9 a $9 25. Bacon 10 a 11, scarce. Candles, mould. 15 a 17$ Coffee, 15 a 18. Corn, 50, Fl.-mr 4 a 4 50, Iron, 5 50 a 6 50. Lard, 7 a 8. Lime. 2a S 25. Molasses 35 a 37. Sugar, common 10. nrime 1 1 Salt; Liver. 80 a 90 ; T. ILnd, 75 80. To baeco, leaf, 3 to 3 25. A p. Hrandr S2 a 35. Whiskey, 325. Wheat 75 pr. bushtl. "( Observer. In a Inwn in thVstate of Ohio, corn is only -12 T-g cents perrbushel; rye 25 cents; flour 82 50 per barrel j butter 6 1-4 per pound $ bacorr2 1-2 cents, and poultry nro- Fportionally cheapC ' The making oFsfltls destined to become at no remote dajffthe common employ uient of many of the-pe-iple of this country. In the eastern and northern States, where every means of earning money is eagerly f ana s'eamry purstreu, th silk wo m & the yine have been tried, & witlvsuch success, i hat,. if we inay: credit the statements, the fiultiyatidn of both is spreading so widely as to warrant the belief that they will soon be rafikeil aiiiong' the prominent objects olsemriloyment and profit. ; In ihe South, we are more slow to abandon our ordinary pursuits for ne ones, even though v?e do notpnsjer by the former : & it is owing to this ciruumstahce that so few experiments have been made with the vine and the, silk worm. , But we do not despair : the country lisso welt adapted to them by nature and the present siapiti articles t y leld so poor a re turn fbrj the tabor of the planters, that We hve'ry; hope of seeing tuarx u tnem tdrti;tffeir 'atteriti6fi to these bbiects. from which, we think, they Way realize better Phalthfif ATew-Orltant.The Kew-Of- lens Advertiser of the2lst Au:t sL savs j About forty ptTauijs ha?e been mned in this city within the last seven days $5a:nfsr- tahty which ts nearly doable. the general average among this population." ; - Latest from Engfmd0h packet ship Leei.frorti LivepoQbrdCht London pa pers tq the 23d,& Ivecjpto the 25tb i lr'; Their contents are nothowjer of mucjf itnporfancGf., The rrangernnt for form injr a new Ministry was" noOpret entirely completed, in eonsetjue'nee orthe absence of Mr.! Huskisson, to whom the Chancel lorship of the Exchequer had been offered, tfhe should not accept, it was supposed Mr. Herries would be called to that office. The Duke of Wellington hasain accep fhe command of trre array. - No changes have taken place to alter the character of he Ministry. . v The Emperor of Russia has ratified the Treaty for the pacification of Greece, en- tereu into oy Kussia, r ranee and ftngiantt. The London Sun. of the 22d 11 It. says, 44 We understand that is is expected atl vi ces will reach town before the end 'of the present week from Constantinople, which will bring accounts of the way in which the Divan has received the.treaty for the pacilication or ureece. Apprehensions are entertained that an explosion of some sort will take place in Constantinople on the receipt of that Treaty." The King of Sweden has ordered Na val Schools to be established for the pur pose of forming skilful captain's of ships. Some differences exist, ir, appears,-between the Pacha and the Swedish Govern ment, in consequence of the former h iv ing brought forward some old arrears which he has a right to claim. The. latier govern ment 'tvas determined to re-isttbe demand and was prepared to afford protection to its shipping. The discovery ship Hecla, Capt. Parry, was seen on the 11th ot May last, in lat. 78, in the vicinity of Spitzbergen. Mr. Canning, it seems, has according tti the London papers, did poor; his pro perty is sworn under 2.5,000, ihough he i-i.t...- was economical m his nauits. It was sup posed that some mark of public gratitude would be bestowed on his children, if they were in a condition to need it. The Duke of York's Executors have paid into the Court of Chancery funds equa! to ten shiUrigs in the pound on his whule debts, and if certain claims are determin ed valid it is expected there will be money enough to pay his debts in full. Lord Wm. Beniinck had an audicne of the King and took his leave,' preparato ry to his departure for India. The Achbibhop of Canterbury was labo ring under very serious indisposition. Aurora Bortalis.Yor about th& third or fourth time within our recollection, we had, on-Tuesday night Lst, a full display of that wonderful phenomenon, the Aurora Boreal is, or the northern lights. It made its appearance as soon as the rays of the sun disappeared and such was its bril liancy, that the moon gave only a faint light altho she was onobscured by any in terveniug cloud. Alter the moon wnt down, the corruscations were more brilliant, in proportion to the darkness created by the disappearance o& that planet. Petersburg Rtp. Shocking Brutality -A correspondent in Montgomery county, informs us, un der date of 17th insf, that a Mrs. Hannah M. Garsels, while squatting -down in an Indigo patch, cutting that plant was bar barously shot at, -one shot pa-sing, through her nose and right cheek, two others thro' the back part of her head, one in her right breast, lodging under her arm, and one in her left hip ; there were thirteen shot-holes in her handkerchief and about her head. She survived at the date of our informa tion. Although she did not see the per son who shot her, she suspected her hus band, and charged him with beinj; perpe trator of the horrid deed 5 upon which he was apprehended and committed to jail. l IVtsU Car, Gold. -We have been shewn a speci men of Gold, which W33 fouml in Burke county, in, this slate about eighteen miles from Morgan ton. It is in small particles, and has the appearance of having been, when in the state of fusion, thrown into water. The experiments made at thismine, have not as yet, been uhicientiy extensive, to warrant a calculation as to its produc tiveness. We believe it is the first dis covery of gold tn Burke county,: 75. Alb.vsy, N. Y. Sept. 21. Choice of the Presidential lectors.ln the Senate, yesterday , in when Committee ol the boie, on the chapter of the revi sed law to regutate elections, Mr Viele moved to amend the same so as to have the Presidential Electors for this state cho sen by a general plurality ticket. We never had at doubt but that this was the rights? stem to preserve theunitvof strength and of course the influence of the statu on this question, and therefore advocated its adoption When the subject was, submitted to tbr People. But inasmuch as they have passed upon it, and declared in favor of au eicuiiou vj- uxsincis, inevpoucj,nOia change is questioned by manywhotyyere origtaall y in favor of a general, ticket'---" think' of the correct- ness fof'thV measure ntself,' a'istraictetlty considered," we do not believe Mr. Viele'n i motion win prevail, rte, nowever, is con sistent with hts' endeavors to establish; the principle, as he made anipoitiorito the 4aioe effect last Winter, which was not we tlve definitively acted upon.' v 'v. y?z-. -. Daily Advertiser. -"' ' . ' ' V '. St. Louis. The Missouri Observerire- marks that the signs oft he thn.e9 are excel lent in Louis.i Health is perfect, business active, labor in tlemand and pay readj'. About ISO steamboats arrivals which have aken place during the season, attest the extent of the ' commerce.' Building goes on rapidly but not to keep pace with the demand for houses.. Every tenement isln requisition. Crops are gootl, provisions cheap, excellent, and abundant. V Si v- f - A new project. A writer in the 'New- York Statesman, in an essay of some length, uder the appropriate signature of Hercu es. has started the projector z steam navi gation route from the head of ?Latce" Erie; ncro8 Uie country, passing-about SO miles sou tnern extremity 01 iaice Micnig:in,-io he Mississippi, at the mouth of Rock River, in lat. 41 30. The distance is sta ted to be 370 miles. This riute would he from the mouth of the Maumee, on Lake grossing the Little ''and!' Eel rivers, head waters of the Wabash ;.then; t?iwn the Illinois to the connWficfe uf the Itobertson or the Vermi) lionop the ft S tnor, or across the country, to the Rock River, and down his stream to the Mississippi. 70 miles from the Illinois. This is the grand out line of a proje.ct of most extraordinary di mensioii! nut wnicn ine writer suppose- may be accomplished f.,r a sum n()t exceed ing tne cost ol the Lriescanal. "Knowledge is-Wealth-. In a neighbour i.'.g county, a few days since, a man sold ftis horse to a stranger and received 845 in Jersey city bills. Had he been a subscri f ber for ither of the newspapers ; ri!ted under his nose he -'"'would have ieanu trom i , in seasor., that this bank had brnke. Me has since subscribed, :?nil paid in u vance like u Philadelphia Pup:? Dunstabc N. H. Sept, 8. We have thin week been gratified with I I 4 1 1.1 xaminm a .microscope. mane ov ftir. iv phraim Rand of Bedfoixl, and whichhehas been exhibiting in this town. It magnifies objects four hundred thousand times. We believe no instrument has been made in his country, which magnifies objects-more han half as manv times as this-does. A common fly appears to be about ii'ti'en feet n length, and the leg of a grasshopper a- b-out twenty feet. Tlmpsaods of eves are erceptihle by means of this -wonderful in strument m a, common fly, ana we also perceive an "innumerable number of aniina- ed beings in liquids. In the smallest grain of a fiir, w hich we can see, we perceive a arge number of living cVeatures . Women... The good government of fami ies leads to the comfort of communities and the welfare of the: State. Of every toniesdic circle, home, thai scene of purest and dearest 'Joy, homes is the empire of woman, l heie she plans directs, perf .ims, heacknow .Iged source of digmlv &felici- y. Where feinate virtue is most pure, fe male sense most improved, female deport- neilt mot correct, there i most propriety of social manners. . The early year of childhood, those most pf-e-ious years of life and opening reason, are confined to woman's buperintendance, she therefore may be pre sumed to lay ike foundation ot ail the virtue- and all the widom, that enrich the World. Eng. Lit. Gazl Baltimore, Sept. 21. Yterdav was the 90th anniversary of the birth of Charles Carroll, of CarrbJttorj,' who now enters upon the 9 1 si year ' with his faculties unimpaired, his energies una bated, and his feelings and affections j til I buoyant and warm." His residence on bHc Kidge, was crowded, yesterday, with the wide circle of his children, grandchil dren, greaf-grandchildren, and intimate & devoted friends, in the nidt of whom Mr; Carroll anpered, in all Ithe animation ft much younger age. Alter dinner, ubeo Mr. C. had retired, thfi following appro priate and beautiful toast was given-:- Cliarles Carrotl, of CarrdlUon t May' public worth and private virtue be ever, as now, crown ed with the garland of yeats. On Wednesdav last, an Alligator, of unusually large size, was discovered, by a negro maD, cross ing me ma.n ro -i a snor ; uts.ance Deiow me Bridge over Pine tree creek. He Was pursued -. i i i . ! . I . the negro hating collected a number of odiets, & discovered him in a small pond, formed in a bend of the creek, H is course to the main creek he- mg thus cut ofT, 'andthe shallowness of the wj-J ter. preventing bis concealing himself, a rone waa procuredi atjd2lss' hi lay near the shore, a noose passed evehis head.?,, HeTttid not -ttempt toei- capc.uunv; uc iiiue - vWv avun4 ,u ncCK, when hts'exertions became UicleOt. . VBen Par tially exhausted by his-efTqirr and .Strangled by lue jour, mcy ucuccrucu m ;wnuig; ma mroat, Erie, up that river in a ; St-uth-west' dtrecr rection 100 miles to Fort Wayne thvti to the head wafers of the: Illinois 80 miles nc was urougi.no uji piace, auut measures Tea swuna,i uracei uievura aionuay o; juiy V u. ? andalifeeinlengandJweTjed6potiVd ' i -1; t . ! ICamdanJaurml. VleiU J A5. l'UAliSALt", ilk..'- Ma foi rLsal J .-Jitt!e frenchman to hi's SemtfVp ' as theyivaJke&liehinil Vwfie hltvC -Wnotiii,-? i sinned ai'se(j'eAielisii the strergth jat: ' ' eing wortr.$J0,(0-r:Xt:fefcf 4 should Vk toV wouktyotj speculate'. Monsieur f kedth? ctvWt' panyro , 5 1 sr.ouia.iiKe to Jjjiy that young Ta-np 'j for whaf others think Him worth; arid eilhimf U the river nnpitiig face. WhertVunny sbjiibsJVnerse 'their scent v' ; And "raise their blossOniS high to heaven -r 4 as if m caunjicKUOwreagfmenr wnathe;tiinkshimseltAvorthvini foil -it wouUrj; t:, lnake me, ne grand fortupe.-ii ' ' ;r'V J TheiblIof ing simple and i touching, rerse t?Cs . from theTpew (O fe- E. th e 1 alitor 'cf the C - CrystaltHmtet,) We ri.not:tibertyici- . v ritethe name in fuV' though bysa ,dMr KsC? " i should introduce tolhe-"ipu1ilicvervJ'' " ed poet, and an accomplisliwl gefUfemarP:; r MX heart is Jh my native place V...C-'-f,- i Where 'VUl(abjrn4.iplorMze blanai . 1 ,V. ' For bfdiiant luies and virtues given: ' JrL7"-Vt tn .mix ""g":" ; When siri . When every '. And pleasure with tlcday.Iig! it cam&fN? Ihent the tiishes to my feet," - V t VJf V , And songtjt the waters 'Sini flow ' ' T movetl along the thin Ice fleeC i S" f- i 1-" ' Kor thought upon the death belowJ'1 j $fi:S x liculled the violet lnthe dell K &y&;'iK i Where jwitd-rosei gave a cbequejfed aladd . V And Iis,tefted to ach village bell,., "'-.X', V'' . v II VV MT AU9nAiiik VW1V y, ' 'if '. - ..i.-' In' God's owri house, on Go.Vs nvi . r In heat attire I bent the kne V J' Pure sense of :uty made me ',ra-;t"tvfr''-, J oy made me join the melody. J Vvi,i Thus memory from berJreasared urn, V -T' Shakes o'er the mindher spving-lik taifi- .!-' Tims scenes turn up and palely burn,v ," Like night-liirhts in theJ ocean's tirainv': tA'i. & ' ' : -Vsi; A'V Mill iu v suui Mino liicsc vuui'u' " , V Whilesorrow writes upon my eeV.-y l7' "A Mv thoughts kre on my native 'tat!,?, f ;-V4 ' 1 - Mv thoughts My heart is Onr my native place. ' MARRIED In tliis citv. tlenry Ward" to Mr. Marv Altn Ricks.itlowoX'1-. the lae Ur. Junes Ricks "of llaywooUtJhathani Vv - county In Ir Tn Trilll count v mi th 11A At?lte llht Dobbins to Miss Fanny Campbetl AisoMTt:V '.trc fieo. H. Snow to Mrss Tirza -McConneJL, Ahu Vf'T.y Mr. Thomas Evans to Mis tMly Mason., V -.V-l In Warren 'fcounty, on the 8th tist Mr. Thomi VV? Capps, aged 16, to Miss Heherca' Lingfnrd.ofC : vj the same age, each weighing 103 pounds. DIED,,; $C.sjWS Tn tins vicinity, on t'rvdav la,s Mrs.'iElvir l icta ins. In Turborounh, on Monday lasf, Mr. j Thomas r&i.) . J U. Marks, aged Irt years. - - . . In Halifax, Richard, eldest son of Mr. Iticharjl'iv? tippes, of that town; In Halifax .county, a few vi le Gee, an old and rese rw dtys since, ColitTe4 fJ -" rectable plant eiv-' In Clmrlotteonthe 14th ult. Mr. J6hrTCilder.v;:- , a&ed 21. , ' 'Vv V On the 15th, Mr. Daniel (Ja1 J velt, in the 76th5. year of" his age. ' -'-S J-?? In Mecklenburg county, on the lSthfta.; ter aiingecing illness, Mr. Daniel Uallant- gAl?.t-A about 60. 4 rl'i" V On the 18th, Mr. Thomas Elliott; a rev6lutionv : , , ary pensioner, aged 72. ' vVjV ' In-Lincuhiton, on the 14th ult. after a$hort'. illness, Mr. Silas L. Mcltee, in the 18th VVaT'of -his age. This prorhlsing youpg man hsd beetle 'f?u for some time a student of Trans? lv&pla ttnn'eti ( f sity, Ky. and during the recess of that ,histitutioiV'v had returned to Lincolntoit to meet the -smiles A ' and receive the benedictions of Ihis aHectjonasC r & ft ' parents. P,ut alas ! he only came td bid 'final W . : adieu to hiseArtlily home, ami was their uliered r into that one which is not made w itb hands, ir eternal in the Heavens.' '" ,v " V. In Rowan county, on the 13th insf. Verv sud-tf denly, Mr. 'Lawrence Trexler, aed about 70T,A years. Also, on the' 9th tnst, Mr. Michael Pee W,- tv T " er, upward of 60 vears of age. , - 1 A c2' . '1 On the 19th idtat the Fdot Mountain in.'jLjihtO state, James Coleman. Hsq.of Wadesboroageir ' , ' - - , . "'T'i' VtViuoiUilU llU3lUC93,.."'-Vi "( JOHN B. SMITH RESPECTFULLY informs ?heCitfcens of lUleigli and ts vicinity, .that he hs com -f.v menced Husiness in the Shop opposite' Mr :SZil."(,Z ' mvtl Avera's, where he w II lo any kind of re- -t -t-pirs to Gors, Lucks and Keys, of any'nice T JQ twf'" -Work. Mill Inks and Gudgeons, -ancl woTkof ' -"i-every description in his line of busHess, vUlh.ev 0 attended to with panel uality and despatch. V V V''' -Orders or Work, lePt at Mr. It'cbal UoaerU irlV j Stor',' will be immediately ailendcd to.. r, v W ' Italeigti, Sept. 19. : i oaw5fC' ;VV Statp of Xorih.CaroUnai Court of Pie and Quarter Sesious,' ; -5 - State Cank Aoim Kpfrjc3roh '-Ei'lTusfaT Ju JiaiAttachmeat IcvieB 00 the lands'of tiil" j, , IlookVorteoftlleSecurkicstnhscae." 11- I t appeahn7othe Cur; hat Chalks Uabksrk not.'la ''reVnleiit of'thiy v. -Jl: a . ... . -Hrr-Jr - ."ik -.r ". . r. -.. . i- -.-"-' --.?." ' 1 madejMX the4 Italeightlto'i X . ' gister.rlhesatd'CitfS'lIw oir neat Court of Pki?anxl Quarter Sessions ter ''S J(tV be held fotheiuntyfofJJttpfin,; t the Court- , house in Kewrsypieiion: the fourth :t Titr Monday .otijy. wovemucx next, jaa repirvytcic. or juumtirni,r- i rial xrilf bejentercd ip iid" the property levied t '- m condemned, "subject to' payment f p!aintif, demandv Witness. Jas.; Pearsall,Vplerk'o said-' wi...-
The Weekly Raleigh Register (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1827, edition 1
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