North Carolina Newspapers

... A . . . - .1 .-.-...I la 1. It. 1 ."' In.liDlaiii'r.tM .J M m y "" 14 ,tW,?. ,, It". Unblit't 'I1u)!osr. mini H'n'- rVwf'Tl W4 IV. .T a w- WWW. ' " . f IimiI J - tki tMi f tk trees ' iJHrrHlU tl l d6ry " Wr,,rlr-. re.. by K trew 14 fcm W tr. I- ? CUN '.f.fwictr. 64 ;l A Witti.... J , ;0I. foMtt. July f ''"? U b r.(Tint( M HI W .t.rfr'f7 M I, ih A Jmi Ur. AS " r 4 Im iniH wW4 t Ik li"J ccrt In (Xt'r ', '0 H jl ' it for coUm. IJtM. ill pwim Ui(r 'W 1 joitx r. inrnmn Pnckett for Phthilrlphh. T'IF. iWf4-r haiNi 1KKh Hn of Wtr i flutadrlpa 4 W4 ... Suuloa. iL Cialtt tai mrthod to arqtuunL rt.. ouK-V-, i!t. iU lrt U iV.if(fion w I UVWIp rry lea cKi. FrJr in- IctuJ-J (of l.M cMCTanrf, sid be frff ir-l rvl Iur ,. b Uriiaa TiMMnnaop, o( r; MWntVr, W.C.aoH Mia. tioo k UUinWr, nf WJaoii.M. C.atlMlovrttnU.arrKtUliMM. aiklNIIAN UMIM- r.. .t.A (Iinr ihrr rrio'l rtrt In Ihe Irxlc, ro wnancW b rarrful f ao- iJni, trR aMjnlr.l hh the f', .nl raSint tt! flt'rd as Ut cmmoiUiion l'am- ftrt. lit tkrfof tniau to mrt .ib.ncwir. rrmntt. f1'la.lrrhi. and it ewiron baa cort0rn btaold toanmitnl a-fcl a!air la lh owner. i the ronanrnntion btnr. al urru ant, Vm.t tarrf'r tliouaaml Lai. p-f .unuiii, bad 'il, duubt, b ao.n ft trraie. ... JAWtH PATTOV. jr. Cmmimm Mtrtkutt, A'. J mHA JL Tic, that tbcjr intend carrying wi the Cult nrt MM? Bn, in ill hi rtrioia brawtif a, at la vMatanit lormaiij o-iirMi i a. rrew, ( oppoa.1. X. M. Broon'.( her tiicy iU kren 'onatantlr on hind. rHlrboanii, Uirru, tVaa, abfca, nHateaJi, CraJlc Cnba, U aili and CxnIU.iUm!, ke. i ThcT art af Qii tira atinpnfd itl ti hr at vood tt lliia countn afTynU, ami eprrt to rwflf daily, aoliJ alni((ay, and Veoraraf; i and hnpf , br their aupcrkir at) le of aork. and atrirl a'.trnOon to buaiucM, to merit a lire of pulilLc c.traaic ' WILUAU COKXWF.LL, CEORCB NICHOLS. Ckrttt. .hf. 22. 1 824. 3tZ) N. B. The anbacriberairin intend eamint; on rancr and Wln.Uof Chair VUkinf, having pro. Cured ftrat rat. workmen f-nm the north. COUNH CLL k MCIIOIA TntUF. wHI be X at Hie tate re aidenee of .laccb A5iri)ffif , dcViifen mitnr aon!n.Tt of SaJ'bunr, on Ihe :9th of October neit, the peraonal n-'erv behwirlng to the eitate of BnaTTpT". naifcm and fir era Wheal, Cam, Oats and Hayi Mmiaehold and Ritclien Furniture, and mnJry otlier articles 1 erma made known on the day of .ale. Due atten dance by tub JOHV ALBRICHT, , , , jacob MJnaaur,S ' .. Aitoanry, Srju. 3. 1834. . 6VJ7 J)isolution of Copartnership. THR copartnerahip heretoftre exiating under the fi-Tn of .Ravage k Kttnaman, ia tliia day diwoHed, by mutual content. All pewona hav ing claim, aainrt the (aid firm, will preaent tbcm for payment ; and all those indebted to the amn, will plcaae to call and aettle their ac compta forthwith, to their ajrent, Vt'alter J, Ram ay, in ?a'ibury. a, it it indianertMble that the butmea ahmiUl be .peadilv cloaaJ. JtiflN V. SAVAGE, H. KINSMAN. SKthwy, Sept. 1, 1824. m. Clock and Watch making. The above buuneaa, connected with the ail- venrnlilitngTih aTTTfa VanouFbSncTies will be carried on in the eMablishment formerly oceu- lie', humble aen'Ut, JOIIN V. SAVAGE. XaHnhury, Srf. t, 1824. - 4if2J Taken up AND committed to the jail of Cabimis coun ty, on the 28th inat. a negro man, who aayi bit name irfoAn, and belong to a Mr. Reuben Liudaey, of Itocktngham county North Caroli na i he aaya be i, about 20 year, old j he is a mu atto, $ feel 4j inchea high. The owner ia de lwd to prove property, p.v charge, and take jiim uutof jail.- -r i S '.: 'H . 3SO: E. MAIIAK. JdUr. Clirip iMiioni Tract. f. it.. M-f.l 1 Mi .i-.u-k rvflkliu nl.n niRKMKSI' see -as. wssrii TilllfellL Writ f rirn, M r I'" 'i w - tUiMf f of tin ttotr pairoMr.. biK ti bw Wu I. S"f. M I pwlttC Mw iri rir lm U r ih4 iUn m' f&Md, by, iSy un "ry jAUttn?. f- WCK10JI. All IVrtom in (lr bnu. of .n mer itf r"". nrr.fiinM I- fkuhamd. Privatn Kntertainincnt I .... . t,.r 1 rrr!r ran . u. a -T1 ha rail mi him. rl r',"-.. PmlJ m I Kitatc of Jnroh Ancr. Vl.l. JKMOfH iwlrMril In hit rll i Jro! Aj. WM. ar afi'n eanal)' rum! u wmn aim iKikt Mrment to K, j iKvTibrr. on f Mre Novembrr wmrt art', : ftvr h iI1thn fmn ariilril, if jv .bl and all priM wto hr nr Hrimmli airsat aul ei. aixl hae rv prrwn'.nl ' iltrm, art draiml to Hi an, on or hcfio 'i .f.f.?4, IHJ4. .Alartln Y.lrveT, Tailor, k DOPTtt Ihi t)Un of inforovnr th ritirn ! j of n.r.Stirr, hm if vicinitv, in piwrai, ifjm K- f,,. eomwrnei! tl " I UlluTlu , in rvt of John t'liman'a home, ailuaird Mirkrt Ktrtet, a few dwr from the Ut corner of the Court-tloiei Uere he prepared and illbohipp.t to accommodate aiiv prnllcmcn hoara d'.fxwert lo p.tnmi hitn in hi line of tmineaa. in lite neet ami ml fh;.on!)le llr, or l plraae fiitc. He flatter, 1iielf, from him tunc einrrience. that tlierc are but in the execution ofhia ek. A fair trud ia all he aks to prore the above uertion. The rliane f faJiion ahafl be atrirthr attended to. a he hi left a eorreaputMUul ia ihe Itittriet of f oliinibw, (where he m laal from) who mill arm him Hie Uatiiona on, in tltcir rtipikr acaaont. He hope by atrtrt attention to bnwneaa, to re. reire a liberal ahare of pnbfie patrunajr, u he m determined nohin(r ahail be kft undone lo reader general aatiafaelion. 4Airfl .fJt k 1K4 ZA .... TtoTns THE . aubacriucr . reapectfidly -ln(urna - bia friemla an.1 Ihe public at targe, that he h ! i l:. ... 'it r .i. . r . . mirviTcu in it unni. iiiiww m tiir iricr, mj he can attend lo hia ahop again. Hi hopr that bia cuUoaien auay not forget to call on him a, tianal, aa there aliall br nothing lacking 'o ren der them general antie'action in the above bttni neaa he purwiea. Thoae that may nkae to call on the aubacriber, no doubt will be ai well plraard at in any other ahop in the town of Saliburr. It ia not very neccaaarv to -mention iliatatnl famea tavaaaae Jv W' gentVuaww arc m the habit of having a particular fuhion to anil tliem-We, in dreac: I will engage to have , amVoiMlie nosi desirable tenm, Also, cutting and repairing will be duly atten ded 10. n 9 - r. T - t. . , s. u. ijuuct pciiecrcuin we cut, or maile, in the neateit fahi n, at the aubacriber'a ahop, oppoaue uie auie uans, in aan.nury. 8AMLF.I. PBICE, July 30, 1824. lt3t 25 DoWaTS HewartV TIT ILL be paid for apprehending and aectir- f V ing in gaol, (so that 1 may get them again.) Getrpr-about twenty-four veara old, near aix feet high, -stout, and tolerably black and hi. wi:e Jbtiy, nineteen veara old, common tizc, blaclc colored, and very likely, j hey were brought from the Eastern Shore of Manland last November, arid ran away the 8th instant, and no doubt are attempting get to backv-l'bey will aim to pan through Salisbury, Lexington, Greensboro. Hillsborough, and ao on to Pe- teraburg. - - Any information, directed .to Harrisburg, South-Carolina, will be thankfully received. JOHN SPRINGS. L AVlnrf, . f anKni?, ll(A.u,(,1824. Wit! alao be iia'd for aDDrchenduur and accur. ing In gaol, Stephen, thirty-five years of age, ' . 1 ! - " tolerably black, rive teet 6 or 8 inches high, one leg rather shorter than the other ; he is no doubt in company with the above described negroes i he belonga to the estate of Capt Jamea Potts, deceased. "6it24V BENJAMIN MOltROW. To Journeymen - Shoemakers. I WISH to employ a few Journeymen Shoe maken, immediately good wage, and Stea dy employment will ba given.' . ASA THOMPSON. frflSrj-8sl6 n. A - J U c-v.c .1 .'Jl V. nf Undt lb, in.ii.Ctr. t''i4 i'r. C0MM1IMCATI0N8. mi n. e.wu.i.i. .1. .NVtA- Cf!i 1 v. . On i. . re 4, not . prtieooa, frWJ of Mr. Ad4rn.lfg re.pect fuilrio.WiMyou.ffwrffletion.onth pproMhinn Prt.We otW lection. I l. ikl . .n n rMiunumra of th. f - r u ... - - - - r. mMi h IK frUtula i.l I ha eaucut (ID' j. i - LL. S .h. ftf iKal Suu, to mM,d ami lmpoe opon jou ru frUnat of M. A." r ikr Stale. hclnna , ik- .t r..rvr.l4 .Kl.V InturrMIIOTt. OubU.bCO In ID. . . " ..-r-. able dm ol ciuzcoti ika. prefer bim not lrm njr pcrona predikctlon.. but trauiA ihev Lflicfe him ho mu.CRH 1 nd, J'.bo;h rcry dttlded in their pr.-PennyUwl. Iniorrerllofi Jrom J btrt frrfw-Nthe have not betn i ih Vi.t'1r.riW VViVecr.tt.ck 1 W" - Vil. 7... wc tni'irt. inn - - . . -entr.il. r"" tVy aeTon motl.e. of pimtfi.,. . ,. . 7 nn "Z, ; ' "ot .ufflrirntlf .iron rt reareetj . , r V to ui ihjp he 0, b' 'be Su, ' nd a. ueh U the et. they deem U unle to t.rt a arparate Ad.m. Ticket. They plainly tr, that to urt ticket for Mr. Adam., relhl he the effect, not to aid their favorite, but to enable the caurut tictrt to .ucceed. Thi. i. what they .re TtMMl to prevent. Perh.naJ9 out of j MVI IUA.i WH") to of the Adam, men are oppoed lo the practice caucuttng the people out of their itghfi, by a act of .Member of Conjrre.s. vt of the IqisUture. Hence thea.are cjposed to the cucu. ticket in North-t'a'Olina, .nd would not willingly take any tep that might prosper th.t ticket. For this reason, heretofore, they hte utii'jrd, heart and might, in support of the ticket got up by the people them selves, and which ia called the People'. Ticket. But this tfote of things, however "afjree able to the fiends of Adams and Jackson, gWes murrr ones lnes of mind to the partiwnsofibe caucus candidates. Mere. Crawford and iallalin. Ther tlinly see llwt the public aentimeol of the atate i. against tUem, aiul thai they have no po&siole dunce or cnrying the vole of the aUtCi juuos they can auccccd in sow. iiip, strife mid disunion befveen the friends of ArL.ns anu Jjckson, who compose the great mass of the pcole. To accompii.b this end, errry scheme is put into opera lion ; butfbe faroiite one is to try and itJuce the friends of M. Adam, to start a w parate ticket. To do ibis, their em issaries are at work i When among the frje lid. of M f . Arlarns ihey JecJire that the people i ticlet is pledged to General Jackson, and that it will not go fo Adams in r,ent when amontr the frrenUs of Oen. Jackson, they insinuate that the people', ticket is pledged to Adims, and thiit Jackson is only a tool a bail held out to gull ihe people. By; och arts as these, they hope to excite visions among the. people, and thereh lo aneak in with tne cotifwa ticket. That this is all true of the caucus par ty.Ionly desire you to watch the move- ments of their drill-sergeants about each little village, and you will be satisfied I say village, fdf.'in the country, among the people, the caucus plan ha. but few ad vocate.. i- Now. I tall upotv the friends of Mr. Adama and-XisitwJa kwnr and more par ticuUrly on those of Mr. Adams, to .ay whether they will suffer, tuejnseJve. ao be thus duped and made tools ol by the jugglers, and schemers of the radical bar- ty. iiui i, n you are contending lor f latin, whoavsorought forward on princi ples aojepunant to what you hold right. My fellowcitizens, I have witnessed the rise, process, and decline of the old parties in thii government ; but in the moat gloOmy Jcriod of the reign of terror, there wa. nothing half so alarming as the struggle now gning on. It is my honest and deliberate 'pinrwr that the preserva tion of th tomiifutiori, aiidhe rTghts'of the people, greatly depend upon the ler- MrAfrTIf "rydbeTTeTTbiTnce man may jg Z i?th&X - L!C.n' f.y" can" now bf bearing the will am uo etyo or cranjyfu nTV i',a ,neciina.iVwrv,vuiL,UTasf on tn th conuUuiloo Ui i M ,n" " 11 . I'r Undt w Afln - " . ,n4 unlit, M.n w j.v' Ticket .our o.n, Ibt iWV7.C)iV.!IJ T,yVoua oiwt oa. Uimennjer i ..rtilnr word. )'"Hi'i" - J Ulh. MinOIIOfl Rr''" I Ik iw.rt, 100, 01 onuw-nc.r ttr- .! ihririrulti ma wt b. enuln Wendi of AU. At lU ...niL that r. kodlntr h raulfe. to maiif w tin in iiiiiuB w. Ime.iure thl cinnot btneni ,u7 .... . , A 1 it... nmfria la hav ..t bc.rt. PritClpI '"V r-- - . m1 mcurc, no roeo, nolio. That the peopl. m.f com. Mltly out of ibb conl.it, U ! P'' 1 UAIi Uf ,uwrvfc. " T. WI.T..I fMH.U l Mr. Hkitti int .umor Iia hi. frimd in N'orlH-C.rolin., heajefl i '-" -- - - r. , . Raklgk RcKUtcr naa lime "V" trulh, and le. lor l rpuww", i.i 1 i.mniincr in trantfer ih. odium Ol th. m.dt on lb. character .nd inieRrlty of that (real man and for what purpose f for th. purpot. of elev.iintr to the Vic. Pre.idency ih. active lnaiif,lor of that insurrection ! an Iniurrection which be cam. .o furmU.ble, from it. violenc. and number., a., in th. opinion of Cen. U'ahinRton, to require .nd ju.'.ify the calling forth telve thout.nd men, .t the head of which he ag.in .ppc.rtd in pro per perwi. In reviewing the military and political life of the father of hi. country, no fWr irnn citizen c.n but feel that he owe. him a heavy debt of gratitude ; and th.t it be come, a duty to enemn his rormory,ind I guard hi. repuuiion. What aenument, j then, but one of decided Indignation, ought we to entertain, al the efforts which the minions of Mr- Gallatin are making, to shield him Irom the well-merited odium of the whiskey insurrection, by branding with rorruption the father of our country t Th " l..t Mitj.iliy mm, w informal of the essay, which are miking to foist Gallatin into the Vice Presidency, by reviling Gen. Washington. I pray you to republish the letter in question, and an extract from his speech to Con gress, delivered Nov. 19lh, 1794 and let it be aeen who stands convicted of de liberal falsehood, the father of hia coun try, in solemn speech at the clos. of the insurrection, la the United State o America, in Congress assembled, or Ihe author of ihe letter to his (radical) friend in- Nor t h -Carolina. AMERICA- The letter, and the extract, requested to he published by our correspondent " America,' will be found on the first page of this week's paper. We the more willingly pubtith them, notwithstanding their length, aa the efforts of the rnticHntri to elevate such a man as Albert Gallatin, who is attainted of Ihe foulest political crime know n to the laws of any eountrv, to the v ice Presidency of Uie nation, at the expense of the fair fame of our revered Wasaiaave,. re ... .mtnay ana unprecedented, that evbry Jmrr. kan, who ia animated by a single spark of the patriotism of the father, of the Revolution, must feel indignant at such base conduct of some of his coiiiUrymen i and because we feel it an in cumbent duty to warn our fellow-ciltxens'of all schemes that are subversive of their liberties and that may endanger the perpetuity of their Republican institutions. Ilf New Jersey, as we mentioned a few days ago, Jackson'a popularity really as tonishes us. Meetings continue to Jbe held, at many of which a majority of votes an Adams paper, published in that slate. in tne tallowing paragraph, u grin, horri bly a ghastly smile," at the resdlt of a r. cent meeting in Honterdon county. Presidential question. The meeting was but thinly attended, considering that the notice was for the county ; but the Jack son men were too many for the Adamsites, for they outnumbered them 40, the vote standing', fr Jackson 1 30, for Adams 90. Hence this tecond meeting will, in it. ef fects, be much more unfavorable to Mr. Adams, than have been represented as a tiartial tm. " 111 I hit ! hn ' Wm Sn. . .11 I...-I. - c -'.. u r.Mt.nr. I'm','" I 'raw, la Ut-l,U tarrtfum! f (,4 f,tty,n,n t( (n-n. I. r,;" U K, f wl, a S rm m tit ftf V'wM b', ,rtrsMa rr rpii'm U .o-l J'n tv!Mf u, o.ir yea-lrr, ifrm4 of lh nwwifWnfa oy4 ham;.M tl wr fwiMfv's tWrtUt, al it. boaor. alxi.a la turn, tb,iuTout tba Vmm. oito, avo.14. Yesterday tb contempla ed arrsng,. mcDts for lb. rtcipiloo of L i'atuti, wer. carKcd into I fleet. At an early hour otir nr.tti Ug,n t4 ...uma ih. .nrrsnc. cf . rtncral kij;. dsy Thf ert C H d jaii h c Itluns, thk. plHnc to pl.c forably huatid U s KwflbNATIO-ClJtiT. t . ' Tb. ..v.kd. M tiUMiu Mvtnf beet arranged by tb. Marshal nd,r iba Ji. redloo of Cotooet Html, proceeded t, th. aeat of liov.rnor r.t,.Tia,wer. tl. received LA h AT L l 1 1 ana cooaocted bint to tb CUr euibotiilts, tbo crt awsltlnf to i.civ. him. Al II W r mtm riu reached the city line, when a eitlor.il w lut. wa. fired by that excellent corp. ih Boston See Fcnclblei, ttaUon.4 on Soutl, Boaton Helgbta. ' ClrilUU h.vina; been Interchanged betwet) Gen. U r'.yetu and the city authorise., tb. order of et cort was Immediat.ly arranged, and com. menc.d It rogres throoh ihe tht. Tb. .treet through which tb. procesMoa passed wert liter.tly thronged wkb ai dressed people, who manifested tb. nvxt lively enihosUim. Every window la ih. course of lb. procession wat filled mk ladies anilou. 10 oot.in view ei uu early friend of American freedom. The appearance of the escort wts very National Flag., which ve (bent a vrr, animated appearance. Kvery thing r fact indicated thai patriotic feeling whk,, lov. and gratitude demand lor America', earliest benefactor. Upon bit arrival at the bd of the Ml, the civic part of the escort witdistnUscI, when General La F.yette, accomp,niei by tbe Mayor, and conducted by Marshtl IlarrU, pa.sed in review th. scholars of our public school, drawn up in a line n. th. Common. The scholars .11 wort I F.yette badge.. He ex pre lied himtd very deeply gratified br this exfyfjiiioi Me then repaired to the Senate Clirn'r; where he paid hi retpect. to His Excel hrry y Govr mor, and Tts i'rotlucis1 to tb. Honorable Council and many ciu tens. His manner Is affable and pleasing, and b. appear.-much affected bv the warm and cordial melcome with which he i. greeted. About 3 o'clock h. took bis leave of ihe provided for him at the head .1 Part ' t. -TLT .treet. uunng tne-wnoiv oi ma proren through oor City, tbe enthusi.sm of our citizen ha been very feai. The iir wa. filled with their huixas, and at timet the preisure wa ao great, a actually :u top the carriage. In which he rode. U hia passage from the State House, lo bit own residence, he wa repeatedly tnJ loudly cheered, and was accompanied by crowd of enthusiastic cUisent. A handsome arch wa thrown acros Washington aireet at the kite or the ol I fortrncatlont, now occupied by the Gree. Store. - Upoo this arch there was ihi foliowing inscription i WELCOME LA FAYETTE." The fathers' in glorr shall Jeep, That gathcrM with thee to the fiit I Dut the aona w ill eternally keep The tablet of gratitud" bright. We bow not Ihe neck, and we bend not tlie It. But our heart., Li raheVf,vt aurrendertothrt. Another beautiful arch was" thrown .cross the same Ureal at thv H of 1 old Liberty Stump, opposite Boylt"i Market. There were also on this ik appropriate motto.. Nothing occurred to mar the festiviu of the accasion. La Fayette rode uncovered, and con ttuntly returned, by. bowing, tbe loud greetings with which he was welcomed. About five o dock La Fayette repaired to the Exchange,-where he dined, with (ha Mayor and city authorities. He was loud ly and repeatedly cheered on entering the Exchange. Beside the fWs susnenrled aerOs th. streets of our city yesterday, the Nation'' flag wa.boi.d on thfr cupola of tbe Suit House and proudly waved within sight et hundreds of thousand of admiring people Many patriotic individual, raised fbp upon their buildings, and in one instance the national flag of Erin wis suspended fionuhcJiouse ol oncof-het soot in xomi memoratioc of the occasion) and of ( utZ f Montgowiery. wnen the procession t,-ow- the beil were rung, and salute were area by the several Artillery Compani.'. wimT city. 70)00 people, it is laid, were Boston, and witnessed these cerelnon,e' Yesterday Mr. Eberiner CloupWf sented to General La Fatttb a ing Cane, on which wa engrave.' the following inscription:,. u i - City Boittm, Mf. 24,1 EreentedIb Xlenerai X :tjej, j'' ft, It kt...j- vi . ., .n nf rest cCi struggle forMlnricfjendcnce