Western Carolinian

              the western carolinian published every saturday a shi ib ib il st-di-pl'ii a!rtj tltqqtbipld w dqahuptpcdsio iplbqipibaib'ffcdibqa vol 15 no 40 whole no 770 salisbury 1vortis carolina march 7 is:r the western carolinian - _•.___■ _ k ,, _., 1 i _ u_f__.-_.w m for l-:il 35 legislative debate ™" cl lhe character of mi van buren with . lion of ilus letter the honorable gentleman has linn i found hint tl ml justified ilu means ; and j seen lit within hi inst fen dm s to challenge by a us the destruction of mr call n was ihe object publientinn under h.s proper name in one of tbo nearest lus liourt he was very willing the old chief newspapers of lus district it is un answer to a for whom be proteased so much love and veneration circular addressed bv me to him uud to several should iirrouiphsh tins work for him nt any and ft is in which i gave the earliest intelligence of ever hazard lo i be if certain malign influences whioh a i huve shown i believed thon but mr van buren pin i too already prevailed to an alarming extent and which low an estimate on tho virtue patriotism and intel have since swept i,-r our luud like a blighting ligonco i tbu american | ph nnd that ins roli sirocco before i read lha letter i will stnte to unco on goiioral lu i son to accomplish his purpo the senate thai the gentleman ir..fi'sse.l tu lie my see would prove d lusive he must r i led thai nrdrnt friend whilst i waa secretary uf the navy i often told him that in my opinion he was aelling ul thus beca intimately acquainted with ibe his birthright like ksau,fora meas of potage j thut causes which embarrassed and finally dissolved tbo i.'ii.'.-i.l jttcksontjxpopularity groat us nuns ui cabinet he then approved in the most unquali im ind to iii inun und could not is transferred — fled manner the courso i considered myself called ' hen h istly believed what i sam but sir i upon to pursue and made the bitterest denunciationa was again mistaken ilis shuts have proved strong againsl lien jaokson and the cabal if they should enough t bear mr van buren into ihe vice pre execute thnr designs when he receivej my let si.lr.iry ml recent indications have induced me lo irr he returned tbe following answer fear lhal tho country is sufficiently corrupt to cnn " srairrowbsi ...., muy oth 1931 ble him through tha patronage of ihe government mi doab i'ihhnh yours of the 4lh inst hn this to reach the grnn object uf his ambition if so l """"'" 1 ■' to hand inn not mistaken in ths opi ii will be proof conclusive that the davsofthis ro iv 1 '""' f " r ""' l " f ""' ' m ""-'' ( ""' '''""' "<" « l,l i.i i 1 . .> ii i '» iishiiil'lon us wc rn ii it here ii is imp -.-- ■ l.l lor piiblir urr uumlh'trt , nm i bu this once hi h nun ■ , .. i ,, ,,-,, ,, . ,, ' , . . , - nr lo cvprrss thr 1,-cpiiiul he«rllrll niortiliriilinn 1 have ed and chivalrous people urr roudy lo bov th i continue lo feel for the honor of my country i knoo to baal nnd puss thnr nerks under the . nko too sir un disappointed never did i believe that the ol bondage at the commencement xxf th session high minded chivalrous indepsdi nee of andrew jack of ( longrosa in i 830 il , tins wur xxf passion on s "" could be made to i>ow st the shrine of selfish om il sido und reason n il ther wns so nearly mtion ah i snd *.."* to forsake of l on tried friends brought to a close us to enable tho presidenl and '" *? l ls - "'"' , ' 1 ,"'" 1 tiflcesofsuch men u mar v .>_..... i .. . . i . .- . '"' i'll liurrn inuv.'d and hi'.lurril bv fbr ni.-lti'.-it ion vice i r.isni.'iit tu circulate ..» c.-u.u.t l t in ,- «, j _ __, « i > x .,,.,,• , .. , , , , , , ol mrs im in ho inr ns i luive iiiumrsiou thu leel manuscript on us perusal there could bo bul ,,,,.- ng . ot yout rrienas are with you i hnve bra rd a num opinion among the intelligent nnd disinterested part ber of your friends intimate n wish that j-ou should re i the community tho vindication of mr al turn to the legislature and pave the way fbr a seal in hi.iin was un nil bunds acknowledged to be com the ii states donate when mr brown's time expires pletr thr indirect agency which it wns bolioved , '" r ' y every body un never return 1 shull re mr vnn buren had in producing the rupture .- ""'" l ""' l '" ,!'"' pe^lauire in two years and would nrrlril will o.hrr rinisrs made inn perfectly odious """', "" , » lll '"-' l >' | " ' wou h«ta the district in . , . '. . i - . ere lit but veil sir know how i iiiii situated reflect o an overwhelming majority in both houses ol 0 n what i have here written i attempt nothing like congreas.and he passed his lime.dunng a great pari duplicity if i know myself 1 am incapable of that of tbe session with a mind deeply agitated con own nis you you are nol politically dead yet i hope scions his wicked i hinations and crouching sub 1 hope to put you in the senate and i will do it again serviency bad recoiled n himself and that after k ' inl "' r '" ' mrs - branch write nu all they were not likely to avail him thus cir gud bless you j speight cumstanced he and bis friend baton shortly after u 1|1 ' an adminiatration that properly apprecia the adjournment of congress magnanimously ten 0<1 ho virtue the patrouisra and tlm talents of iho drrr.l their resignations to the president before ry such signal subserviency us the won this was loue however mr v.ui buren knew thai gentleman haa since displayed in h blind and or be was iowftt.it minister tu knglnnd nnd that thr donl support of mr van buren mr brown und new ciil>ir»jffoiilil be devoted t l.is personal views '" act of every odious inun and measure of the to silence tl.e unyielding members of tin cabin powers lhat be could not full to excite loathing uffir.-s were nro-idr.l for them yrs sir it never " d disgust but under tins administration the entered into thr philosophy of this gentleman that honorable gentleman is well known to be u dts there were anv higher incentives to virtuous con tsngutshed lavurilr duel thnn the hope of office nnd the expectation of tlle senate will now see the reasons why i have reward when general jackson was in the net k vt '" tu " i narrative of the causes which produced of executing the purposes xxf the cabal bis manner thc dissolution of gen jackson's first cabinet was evidently studied und diplomatic to a degree • s " cl » riu ' m should never indeed have disgraced il.e unusual mr him il n ooaimnnrnh liv saying thnt annuls of our country ; but nm i responsible for he had desired my attendance to inform me of the , '"' ln - r burofy not i have certainty been the resignations of mr von buren nnd major katun victim of ihe malign influences which they havo nnd then a solemn pause ensued i could bul smile generated whirl now control the whole patronage and remarked to him thai ho was acting in a cha "' l,l , c general government and threaten to sap ractor nature never intended him fi.r ; that im was ''"' foundations of public liberty having clearly in more a diplomatist than myself and i wished established their existence and depicted their cor him to tell me frankly whal he meant this uu rooting tendencies i feel lhat 1 have a right to restrained mannor of mine relieved him and will call "" very friend t the institutions ofour oun great apparent kindness be spoke ..... his purpose lr . v '" abstain from ihe adoption of nny incisures and asked me if there was any thing abroad i want calculated to promote ihem under what influen ed adding lhat the commission fi.r governor of ces are you now about to act these very influ plorida wns on his able and it would give him c s against which i have been endeavouring to ploasure to bestow il n me to this i replied guard ynu by heir official agent tbey have issued ihul 1 hud nol supported him fur the sake x,f office ''"'' r a mate ; uud through an appropriate orgun and sm ftrr retired thus it is apparent that '" v " ca "<-'<' upon ynu to oiler up as a sucr.itice one causes contemptible in themselves und such ns of y ur '"" ht distinguished follow citizens what ought never t have bad the slightest influence on |" s '"' '^'"" > t deserve the stigma you are attempt any administration were ao managed as to produce ' n k to fiuiteo on his character 7 has be deserted the dissolution of a cabinet and lo give a direction ''"' principles that curried him into the senate 1 — to measures which it would seem under no oilier no ' deny i "'"' challenge you to tbe proof — circumstances could have been done what then it ia true he haa called in question th tyranny x,f the president in this attempt to l "' infallibility of gen juckson in suying be hud control the domestic relations of the families of the no r k lt '" seise the public purse un.l thut in do heads of department is without a parallel in the s h ". '"' linrl encroached on tbe powers of con hi ry of any free government and cannot ix rcss hud lie not n right so to art 7 i maintain surpass by anv art of despotism in the lives of '' lilt '"' '""'- a '"' fj v 1 ' to show where the right the autocrats of russia viewed in iu true light ms been denied for tlm last fifty years either in it is astonishing that any sts should isi found his country or great britain did not the gentle weak or wicked enough ti approve ur extenuate its " mn fr 1 warren exercise the srime right while enormity it does surpass ii belief that the cool member of the houae of representatives of the dispassionate and unprincipled wire-worker in this united btatea in i*il in relation to this same p|..i should by such uieans render himself accep gen jackaon . i assert that he did and will prove table to a free generous patriotic and enlightened il frot " e journals of congress in 1*19 gen pimple jackson with orders from his government to there is one view which i have taker of llie bring the war with the siminnlc indians to a spee subject that while it affords an apology for general y termination raptured nnd executed two vilo jackson's conduct nflors nothing in extenuation nf incendiaries arbutlinut in.l ambrister und pursu the guilt of lus cold blooded abettor ii is well '' l the hostile tribe to penaacolo where they had known that during the canvass fur the presidency ta e " shelter nt a time the c.uvernment of spain it 1834 the party with which the gentleman from wu | to ° imbecile to perform her neulrnl duties — warren s ds connected the van buren parly this the gentleman and hia parly then said was a grossly un.l vil.lv in mv opinion slandered the virtual declaration of war against spain and as character of mrs jaokson this the gentleman ''"' gonatitutlon gave to congress the power to km ws wns done in a variety of ways : in public declare war thai gen juckson hud invuded the and in private circles through the medium of thoir if "'" lllt |> 0 y and violated the constitution presses and by lhe circulation in tins sinn f ' he occupation of pensacok and the barancos tl sands and tens ,,| thousands of the item .,, , '' h " v accordingly pamphlets y.-s sir i must render tins act of "«".'''"'- that the late selaire of the spanish ■ ., ; i . , i c c 1 ■ ' posts of i'.-n-i.roln and sun i.rlos de bnrancas in us ice in nnv whose exeiiin nrv in ol i urtv veins i ',.. , , ., . . ,, ii-.i . , ..' ■ -, ' w.i l-liiritlii bv the army of the united slates was in the constant practise i every virtue that adorns ,,. n , r „ rv ,„ t |„. .■„„- t,t„ii,,n of the united states her sex justly entitles her memory to this passing i \,, w w | k1 , r j g ht hud be thus to censure gen notioe tims bitterly aaaailed in his lenderesl jackaon for having violated the constitution if feelings by theae very men who when he has the j u |.„. mangum had no ri»lit to pnss u similar cen power to reward ihem nnd ihey fiml it convenient m ,, r . „, sxerciao .. rimiler power 1 sjwnk of llie to float into the legislature or into olv.ce .... the abstract right again i would ask what right popularity of l.is name pretend to ik his exclusive i had he to defend il.e legislative powers of be house friends his sensibilities in relation to female cha-lf representalivea which does not e.ji.ally belong meter ix-f-im morliid nnd he may is said tn have .,, i niembor of the he.mte of lie united stales been literally insane on this subject certain it is the legislative powers of the semite are co-exien he was l>c m.i the reach of reason and was i j vfl h1 ||, those of the house with lhe exception duceil tn ih'lieve that the attacks .... bis friend ku f ih power ... originate revenue bills does the ton wore intended fi.r him ; thut the case wns indeed gonllemnn from warren desire the floor to explain ? bis nwn ilis generous feelings have ber thus ir bdwarda remarked thut the hot-«i wero aroused and advantage taken of them legitimately in ibe exercise of their impcachiti here it may not be inappropriate to enforce tho i powers ah said mr rranch do vou call truths 1 have hoen presenting tu il.e senate bv in , this the process use in originating nn.l preparing traducing a letter which i received frum the hon j articles of impeachment does not this pnrtako jess speight in iho spring of 1881 immediately of all the altributes of n judicial sentence as just after tbu dissolution of tho cabinet the produo i explained by the gentleman himself 7 gen jack by o:.i:t:-z & hampton speech uf mil hkanfl or lui.niv on uu resolutions instructing senator mangum terms uk publication 1 the western carolinian is published every s tubday nl two dollnrs per annum if paid in advance or two dollars and fifty cents if not paid before the expiration of thr nontlij horace h beard tailor ; . ov l.l lull j il l-'.gs leave to inform lus frionds and tho public 111 general thai orders in his line will always be thankfully received by bun un.l executed in the most n ii fashionable and durable manner — on mis us reasonable us anv in ilus section xxf coun try ii ii b hopes from bis lone practice of his business u number of years of which time ho resided in ibr city of philadelphia uml from the general satisfaction ho bus heretofore given to lus numerous respectable und fashionable customers ta merit and receive u portion of lhe patronage t im public in general ii tktlers himself thai ins cutting is really superior in any done in tins state i.s muy be tested bj ilu undiaputod elegance of lil which annuls garments made in his establishment lie is in ibr regular receipl of thr it p its nf the fa shions us they change both in in largo citios 1 lhis country und uf europe — su 1 imi gentlemen maybe satisfied that their orders will always be executed in ibr very latest stylo or ins from u distance will hr attended tn with the same punctuality uud nur us if the customer were present in person salisbury mny 17 1834 — lv at length general juckson after the meeting i congress in december 1829 lin hn the indies of washington to bo impracticable determined that the families f his cabinet should submit to torms or be dismissed accordingly col johnson l kentucky duly authorised us ha aaid bj the pre sident notified ilu secn-iniv of the treasury the attorney general and myself that he had u com munication to iniike tu us we therefore assem bled at judge berrien's houso and in a few mi nutes tbe hoo 11 m . johnson was announced the ordinary courtesies passed j we awaitod with pro i iiiuil attention tho anticipated terms of submission judge berrien and myself having previously re ccivod some intimation ofthe character ofthe mis sion from mr ingham who had had an interview with col johnson in the course of the day wore not taken by surprise col johnson commonced l.y descanting nl hirer u the delicate relations sub sisting between the families of the heads of do partments and tho groal anxioty li-li by the presi dent to harmonize these relations he added that the president i ml come to the conclusion that mrs baton must be invited to tr large parties ; nml thut our seats iii tl.o cabinet would be vacated un less these terms were submitted to 1 1 then pro ceeded to reason the matter w itl us in a persuasive manner remarking ns i well recollect thai " tin terms could not be considered hard us every body was invited to the large parties in washington \\ r answered in substance thai such terms could not be submitted to by us and that ho was authori sed su iu inform iho president here sir withoul pursuing the detail uur interview closed in the murnint uf'ter lirrnufust i waited on the president confidently expecting to dissolve our official relations forthwith as it wns highly probable ibis would prove the inst opportunity afforded me of speaking freely to gen'l jackaon i threw oil all restraint uml entered upon the subject with tho energy a conscious rectilu.li of purpose inspired i told him among oilier things that ull the powers ou e.irlli should nut coerce me to sub nit to siirl terms ; he uu hi strike ns soon ns he pleased ; i had nut sup ported bin from servile four nr the hope nf reward ; lluit fulling iii tbo muiu e.r.u ire of mv honour nn.l that of my state i should only rise the stronger for the knocking down tlm results of this session of tl.e general assembly have convince i me that i was in error tin i deeply do i lament thai i did err in the estimate i then made of the intelligence x„,l a*««/_-y y my uicti my nitticc state gene ml jackson with some confusion in ifis manner observed but he had not authorised col johnson to make such u communication to us and proposed lo send fi.r him i remarked that i surely did not require l.itn to prove what he had said hu bis word wns sufficient and here closed this unpleasant iiilorilo.c m 2 no paper will be dim tinned until all arrearages aire paid unless i the discretion of the editor 3 subscriptions will nol bo 1 ivecl for a less time than ne year und 11 failure i lily tho editor of 11 wish to lis tii a the end of a yenr h 11 be consi dered as u new engage nt 4 anv person who w 11 procure six subscribers to the carolinian and lake tho trouble in collect and transmit heir subscription-money to the editor shall have 1 pa per jr-u.is during their continuance ... 0 .-' _ persons indebted to tht editor,may transmit tn inui through tin muil.nl ins risk — provided they n't the acknowledgment of nny respectable />, rson to prom that smh remittance wus regularly wmle tekms ol al iii i islmi 1 advertisements will beconspici sly and correct ly inserted al 50 cents per square for tho firs insortion and h3j cents ibr each continual but wl an ad vertisement i ordered lo go in only twice ml ts will be charged ibr each insortion if ordered for one m sortion only 1 will in all cusos be charged •_.*. persons who uesiro to enpagn hy the yesr will be acconnnodntoil by a reasonable seduction from the above charges for transient custom to colllll.sl'.imll.nts 1 to insure prompt attention t.i letters addressed to the l-'.ilitor tin postage should in all eases be paid v\l ul,vi puovkllt for sale blanks on tlm wutrrrc llivrr let miles brlnw cuui den south carolina containing upwards of rpilf following is a list of the blanks generally a kept rn blind for sale at lhe western caroli nian printing office — ull of which are uf the must approved forms printed un very superior paper un.l will be disposed of on terms as low us any deeds of conveyance for land constables warrants constables bonds superior and county court writs ; •< tt n executions " " " summonses ; witness and jurors tickets ; writs of attachment venditioni exponas ; marring licenses ; delivery bonds ; promissory notes ; writs of ejectment ; appeal bonds sheriffs bonds letters testamentary j administration bonds executions letters of administration on intestate states apprentices indentures guardian bunds ,- sri fa against executions ; srire facias ; ca sa bond injunctions to slav proceedings wins uf 1'ieii facias bastardy bonds < minty curt commissions to take depositions ; hoods to prosecute suits ; commissions in equity equity summonses ; assnult and battery indictments military warrants for finos ; jzr persons desiring blanks not to bo found iu the abovr list are informed that we run print nny other forms to order on very short notice uud in a superior style salisbury februnry 7 1835 1000 acvcs oh swelmp l.1jv&s nearly every acre of which is susceptible of cul tivation three hundred acres arc cleared at tached to the above is also about 1000 acres ot pine 1hy\u jxtrg/l gn the premises in a healthy situa ae&itlw ''""' r ' 1 " ''"' buildings necessaiy bjuugl '" n phinlalion of the size and a a convenient distance on » l.igl heal thy situation is a couimodious coti.lorlahle sand 11 ill 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 livo or six miles of the town of camden terms fur nny of the above property shull be made us accommodating as purchasers could do sire wm o mxo camden s c feb 28 1886 lit a few days afterwards col johnson called at ilu department un business uud us he entered il.e room offered me his congratulations on the pacific aspect of affairs i observed to bim that the pre sident denied having given him authority ... make ilu communication in bad done to mr ingham mr berrien nnd myself " let tli.it puss said he " i rcprcsutited it to you in the most favorable light other indications very soon convinced me that the malign influences whirl at this time were strung were deterred from consummating their iiil purposes congress was in session ; the ladies of the members from tennessee even held no inter course will mrs eatooj nur ill fact ac president's own family the friends uf the administration became alarmed lest the exercise of such despotic power il t nil.l overwhelm ihem all and doubtlessly interposing warded off the impending blow tho situation nf mrs eaton however engrossed the president's whole soul ami he continued to be much occupied in collecting certificates principally from dice seekers to sustain her these were piled one upon another und his friends pressed to rend them often i nu persuaded to iheir annoyance this bunk uf certificates lor a folio did it sunn ix cm no was thnt on which office seokers quali fied for office in the mean time mr van burrn who had art fully contributed in inflame tin president's mind doubtless lu part by in luring him tn believe that mrs calhoun's refusal to return mrs eaton's card in february 1829 had influenced the families of the cabinet to pursue the course they bud adopted towards her finding i in wrought up fo the mad fury of a " roaring lion lo use col job . son's de cription thought it a good time tn uncage and turn him lunsr on his must formidable rival mr cal houn who was thn vice president of the united states ami participated with him in the renown which he mr van buren attached tn service iin der stud a chief the manner in which the un friendly correspondence commenced between gn neral jackson and mr call nun taken in connexion with he time is sufficient tn convince any intelli gent mind that it wns instigated by mr van buren i exerted every ncrvr to defeat his send-like pur pose often have i entreated general jackaon to avoid a rupture with mr calhoun as nu gnnd could result from such n quarrel knowing am he did that 1 was not the political friend of mr calhoun i considered my motives beyond the reach of sus picion let any man read the first irtter from general jackson to mr calhoun iu 1830 nud he cannot fail to see a fixed purpose to produce a schism — mr calhoun with tho coolness of a philosopher proceeds lo reason with him ; and to the satisfaction of every one but the president's advisers un.l doubtless to their conviction culmly meets and drives him from overy position ho had been induced ... assume tu show that his allegation against mr ( alh un was a mere pretext you see him now in sweet omniuniou with thnsc who in 1810 were ilis mast bitter assailants by this time i well un current prices ol produce v at salisbury march 1 1835 coil r bacon 11 a 12 molasses . . . 60 a 60 llruiuly annle . 41 a 45 vails n hi the i ayuvre-stukvtt siiiid the ensuing season at my stable * ' at beattie's ford linculn county n caro lina nnd perform service nt 10 the season 815 to insure and 95 the leap 50 cents to tbe groom in each case particular attention will he paid lu mures left will tl.e horse hut no liability for accidents or escapes tl.e season to commence on the 1st if march and end on the 1st of july 40 a 51.1 . luts r ii lu mutter . . . 124 llyr 715 cotton in seed . 3 sugar brown . 10 .. 121 i clean . 11 loaf . . 16 a 30 coffee . . . 16 a 18 salt . . . 112 a 125 corn 4 i a l tallow ... 10 feathers . . . 80 a i:l tobacco ... h n 20 flour 5i-.ll n whi wheat bushel 80 u kmi flaxseed . . . hi jwhiskey . . . 45 u 50 linseed oil per gallon ijfil l'jj pedigree whitestreak was gut by lafayette he by the imported horse bluster he l.y orlando a sun nf whiskey and out of a high-flier mare sister tn escape by pegasus lu-r dam by squirrel ; pe gasus wns g..t by eclij**o out uf a bosphorus mare aister to grecian princess orlando's dam emeline was gol by highflier her dam by miss limon's sister marden by matchem snlirum a sun nf eclipse out of a calash mare by herod her linn llo.'sa by matchem regulus and he by he godolpbin arabian out of a chesnut mare lfi bunds high by alexander orlando's g g g grandam by burza out uf ruse by sweetbriar un.l own sister to the celebrated horse macedonia lafayett'a dam by the celebrated horse dungan nun he hv medley oui of n murk antony mare willi e8treak was mil nf fox ; she is out of tbr janus ami m ihlair stuck descended from the old imported jolly rodger aud from the im ported mare mary grey fux was raised by col r walker ul virginia who said she was a fine blooded mare of the above stock of horses whiteslroiik run one race nt danville virgi nia free for all horses lor 1(10 barrels of corn — corn at 84 per barrel he distanced the field ut a single heat mr a j davis is of opinion that but lew horses in the world can bout him as to speed — his bottom not tried bwhitcstreuk is 5 years old and 10 bads high lllll m'k a ill'llto ol ll at faykt'_t.vii.i.f_...i'ebriuiry 24 bacon ha a uf iron .... 4 a 4|j liraudy peach . il n 711 molasses , , . 28 a 80 apple . 50 a li(l xails cut ... in i | beeswax . . . h a 10 sugar brown . 8 a 10 coill-i 121 n 1 i lump . . 14 cotton 14 a 15 loaf . . 10 a 17 com ill n li.'i salt .... id flaxseed . 125a 18w wheat 90 a 100 flour 475 a 525jwiiiskoy . . 36 a 40 feathers . . . 33 a 35 wool 10 a 2(1 b.roit 10 a 12j i meal scarce , 874 a 00 beeswax ... 17 molasses . . . 30 n 35 u .... 15 a 20 nails ..... 61 a 0 p?']l " 14 a 18 oats scarce . 68 a 75 j 0 , •' ' ' ' ,. . ;. ' itirr 4ik a 5<h i f t.ttiin new . . m ( tin , ..-= orn . . . 75 u -•: skii in ;;■!■ ..-"■ •*<*> friithrts . . . 25 ii ii bushel . . 75 flaxseed . 145 a l50|sugar prime , ■ ball flour super iliilu common . i a 10 linr . 750 a loaf & lump 15 a 90 jron 41 a 5lt.i]low scarce . 10 a ml l,i,r.l . . . . 10 a 12a teas 125 a 150 mackerel . 650 a 900 wheat . . . . 85 a 1(k at cheraw s c feubrary 22 at columbia s c february 20 bacon loammrd 11 a 12j branny peach . 75 molasses . . . 40 a 45 apple . 40 a 50 mackerel . . 650 a inn beeswax . . . 15 a 00 salt in sacks . 250 a 275 butter 15 n 26 bushel . . 75 coflec . . . . 18 a 17 sugar brown . 10 a 12j corn 00 a 1(h lonf&liimp 10 a 20 cotton 14 a hi tallow . . . 12i a 15 flour . . . 750 ii hik)|teas 125 n iso jron .... 4j a sfwhiskey . . . 40 a 45 february 28 1-35 l.t.\l fok sale jmjb the subscriber oflers for sule w 300 acre of land _^ g in the forks ofthe yadkin rowan co among other advantages whirl it has it is well supplied will good wu'er and is convenient to se vernl never-failing mills for further particulars apply to william p kelly at mocksville e m kelly rowan county feb 2 1835 2m at camdkn 8.c february 28 bacon 14 a oojflour n can>.)000 a 000 brandy peach . 75 a 00 can).inills).u0o a 1000 appple . 35 a mi iron k a ki beeswax . . . 12 a i'll jin 12 a 15 ott.ii 15 a iii 1'iillow . . . 10 a l'j r corn . . . . 75 a uev , . 100 a 125 . . . 50 a ki . . . 30 a