Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 12, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 1 8A...SUURY, N. C.....TUKSI)AV, FKIlHUAltY J, 1828. SOU VIII.......NO.40is Tb terms of th Western Carolinian are, $3 per annum or JJ, 17 l etin-...Dt fivmf nt la advance will be required from all :l,-rlKr. at a distance, who are unknown to tha Editor, nleat some retpxiiMe person of bis acquaintance guarantees the payment. . Jo parwr discontinued, (eicept at the opt-en gf trie fcJ.tor) ontil alUmaAjrei art paW. a.i.hIwAiiH aMl k Inverted it fifty cent per square for the f rt insertion, and twenty -nv rent for earn auntequeni one. . , . -'AH letter aJdrel telhe Editor, muttbe f$t-palt, or they tney wot be aitengag to. .T K1KA ALLKMOXO. HI1 elejrtnt eeiablnhment, ettuated tlht north earner of the Court. '.ft A Houm. has bttii recently repaired trvj lurtl un in new snd superior ityle, lor the re. eeption of Company. 1 he greatest paint have lee taken to procure for thia establishment Mf furniture of every description, neceiMry for the comfort of Traveller i the mot ap proved avrvutlf have been silrcted with great caret tle bar stocked with choice liquors, and the itablee attended bv obligit and attentive hostlers. The convenience of thia situation la equal to any in tip place. The bouse contain a number of private room, and outbtHiaea, well calculated for the accommodation of Traveller end Boarders. - Attkolted to which, there Ua Dry Gooda and Book More. To thoe who may pleae to psO on lin he BMreaiheni that no paint will be . parl to tender their atay eonifortabW and nlea.n;. .. . EZRA ALLKMONG. Salisbury Srfit IT. 1837. 83 CARP' e. vnmrz it CO. HAY just received frontjiew Tmrk, a lare aupply of -.zDrvgii JJediaactf. cm. which, tosether with their former stock, nuke thrirPw't'.in'rep:de'fithrt)e'nK.t waluiible Atrdirine aokl in our country. A they art dcterminod to. make thia eribtihmrnt " wordiy oTpuXJicTlt ale. Whokaale and Ketail, the above Me&cintK Cfe. on the moat rcaeonitble term. PhydcianM in thia section of the country, ai veil aa thoe to the wettward, who, heretofore, feave been W the habit of aupplyinp themseKei With Vedkinee from the north, and cUewhere, wilt find it for their tnterttf to cocouraffe the ef IbrUof the present proprietor, in making tbii , oar ful and permanent stand. N. B. Orrfrr tarefully and punctually tu up, agreeably to directions i and on the thortet no- ttce. Safitenr. Am 3WA, 1B.7. . ..STAGE LINE ; ' riMi tOLZlQB TO SAUSBURT. s--- TT H E subscriber having 1J Tl .Ti Ja. PurchMeJhis route 1 , , -of Mr John Moreinfr," Juiw mm vf -f ' infornts tht ... .. . 1 If -jtODiie-uiM-no-oaeruona m un power jnaii no 'wanting to' render it as-expeditious, safe and comfortable aa it has hitherto been undtr the superintendence of its, former.. indefatigable and Wortfiy owner, -Thera will be nnchanreem the root.. -The - 6tar. it utusl, ill ou tinue to run from ilalcijrh to RaUiUrv, w& f insnunJUUU mi-nnoroM;Qr once awetk. It leaves lUleijfh evtry I nday at 2 "o'clock," r;n: and arrive atSaliidntry on Monday at 10 oTclock, . . Prwe f ape from Raleiirh to Salisbury, 7 dollars, ana at the fame rate for any distance, on, the route. All trunkaand other biujpftt taken ifitff the 'Stftfff, - ahall hnueurered at the place-to which Ihev are directed, oa..the ..rtiponil.iniy of the tub- aeribcr. The subscriber nstarui nottitnjr in sayine that thia is the neareit, cheapent and "inon'HTHihfr routn from Uatoightn flshnnury l and he, therefore, with tl.e greater confidence aoliclU public patronage. OKORGE WILUAMS, Jr. niiw 8, 18CR. 3mt!4 SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES. WILL be eold, for cuti, at the court-house in Saliabury, on Monday th 18th of Feb. vary, 1828, the following tract of land, or so attph thereof a will tatUfy the tax due turthe year 1826, to wit i 40 acrea adjoining Samuel Martin and otliers, given is by Thomas Kobinwm. 96 scree adjoining Forest Monroe and others, Ifiven in by John Kobley. 473 acres adjoining Moses A. Locke and others, 'riven in by William Moore. &u acrea adjoining Doct. John Rcott and others, given in by Joseph McConntughey. 3iQ seres ac'oiningHtatthew Locke and others, given in by Joseph McConnaughey fwr Uettey Locke. t ., V TOO acres adjotniftg William Pinktton and other, given iii by .loin P. Itiift-r. 1 House and Lot In the town br8HTitury, ad- tuning James Martin, Jr. and others, given in v ltom Hanea. s .-- 1 J House and Lot Ijlajf on Main street, adjo'minr Mary uay ana vtucrs, given m uy iuuhu Holmes, for J'nncia Co4ipie. t House and Lot lying on Main itreet, adjoining William Pinklom Jr. and others, given in by ' '.Abrahani Jaccb." " " " 1 Hottre and Lot lying on Water street, adjoin- Ing haac Earnlart ami otlirn, given in by Ttalph Settler;" - P. 8LATBH,-SAr(UT Jsa.' 1st. 18CK.. t40lQU NOTICE.. STHAV'EU from 4hemlcriber, a few day fince, a mall rray flSJl rjwehed and dockf dt Aj .to. a bay FJLLT with him, about 'itftoM&iitetM Xlm '6 Vlf g. large... for. her age, ana the pony rtry smu. A liberal price will be Riven for them, if delivered, or informa tion where they mav be taken up. V.vr BTKPNEfil L. FERHAND. .. SaUhvry,Jan. l&k, 1828. ; 93 The Editor of the Catawba Journal will pub. UsJi the above 4 weeks, and tend his account. CONOHF.SSIONAL SUMMARY. . , , Tbmusv. 'an. If, The bttttnett transacted to day , related chiefly to subjects of private nature. ! Mr. Van Buren reported joint' reaolu tlou which" wt ordered (0 1 icrond Tel' dlruct euiborliinz ibe printinc of the doc ument containing i list of the name t of thexilCcrri, and soldier of the Revolu tionary Wsr entitled to Rounty Lrfndt, In the utual form and manner and also Wlnuruhe. same lo the saotrt nublish- wig th: laws ot tbtv.L' cited ute i Hit . . - . . w 'A ' . . ' resoluilou wai next day egrted to. , ts; Wednesday, Jan. lfi Mr. Branch, enrhmunicated an act of the LegMature or "North Carolina, enti tled to Incorporate the Ocrtcock Naviga tion Company i Referred to the Commit tee on Finance. Several bills received their second rea ding, and were referred. The bill to aboil th, imprisonment for Debt wat taken WW . . np, when ili. IN obi e epoke at cootidera ble length in tupport of several amend ments offered by Mm. He wat replied to by Mr. Rerrien, when the' Senate ad journed. Thursdsy, Jan. IT. Mr..Vsnureo proposed that the Sen ate, for the preaent Srttinn, should set apart Friday of each week, for the consid eration of executive business. On mo tion of Mr. Smith of Md., laid on the table. . -The bill rWthe.alA)Iith,meijtor Impris on merit" for" TJe5f w lil likerr t)pr and after a long dUcutsion, in which Mr. Smith, of ! S. C, opposed, and Mr. Rowan, of Ky., advocated jhe question on ita being en grossed forTthird'eading,"wa'taTten Iy ayes end noet, when there appeared for the motion 24, agaioit it 17. . . .-l... . Frulay, Jjii. IS. The bill to abolish Imprisonment for Uebr.wai taken up, when, the Coal ques tion wilt then taken onHt'pssage; end1he bill patted by yeas and tuya, 23 to 16. The bill to regulite process in the Courts of the United States; in States sdmitted into the Union since 1789, wat taken up tt the special order of the day ; and discussed by Metars. Kane, White, and Van. Buren. The Senate then ad journed to Monday next. Monday. Jnn. 21. , Mr. Rowan introduced a resolution, re questing the Committee of Commerce to inquire, into .the expediency of authori sing the merchants at Iuisille, Ken tucky, to .receive and pay at that, place the duties upon whatever good t (hey may imporU - , . Tbe bill regulating process in the fed eral courtti in those States admitted Into the. Union "since 1789, underwent" very considerably discussion, on the amend- ..r...(jL It. it",;.- rf :urui oncrcii oy tur. nuc, oi. x cnuettee, TkLT r r.-;-.".t-.-i.r Lieutenant, of iht N.v. h.Tl .er..i l.nl - - - " iavy i years and upwards, ws debated at large, and inKrossed Tor a7"tbird7eadinK.' " Tbe Seoa'ler then proceeded to Execu tive btninest. House of REPar.sRXT.trrrr.x. Tuenlay, Jan. 13. After the reading of the Journal, re ports from Handing committee! were re7 ceived and ditpoaed of. Mr. Hamilton reported a hill relat!veto VesT ToTol Academy- The resolution relative to the six militiamen, offered by Mr. Sloan, was laid on the table, at the suggestion of tbe mover. Several other resolutions were taken up and adopted. Tbe Hotue went into Committee of the whole, on the bill for the relief of D'Auterive, in which was involved the question, whether compensation should be made for a slave Mr. P. V. Bjrbour addressed the House at lenght. He examined the bearing which the constitution had on the ques tion, and deduced from it that the Gov eromeutpossested two powers over prop erty, whichhe denominated the ordinary and extraordinary powersT """The0rsf operated by luxation, end the other only in cases of great emergency and public gcr, , rut In Ins JotteayctCjrripejL. sation was to be made. He illustrated the propriety of paying for the slave, by stating e variety of cases, both on legal and equitable 'grounds. He replied to several argumentalwbicb had been ad vanced by Mr. Siorrs, and other gentle men.' He waa followed r. Mr Arrhi-r. of-Va he 'same lideherihowed that, throughout the debaievtha question whether slavea were property -or not !" had not been raised at all. This, he showed, in weder to allajr excitements that might grow out ot the late discussions. He then went into n argumerit ori the power possessed by the government over property, and showed that tlavet could bo imfirtned in cases of great necessity, but could not be cnfUted. He wat in fa vor of allowing compensation for (he ) m if i - ' WI ----v;' .,''.. e ik.it y vjj, -.tare ' tlave. Mr. Mitchell of 1 C. followed It wat further debated by Meisra. Storra, .TicuuRie.and Kandolph. The Commit tee then rote. A motion to grant the Committee leave to sit again was ncga tlved. ; . ' Mr. JII (of North Carolled) offered the Julio ing rtoIutlQQ t ittwtvfd. That the Committee on inv wuuciary oe losirucieo to inquire in to the expediency of tetiWnir by lw, un der what rules and reguUtiont rlate property if to be taken, at .all) ahtH be taken lor puUk,Use,Thgyeto)utJon wit agreed 4ov- . u j X it. .... tr ttr. . mm ... m .. . I ir. r nippie onerca me toiiowinri-es oiutioot which ira agreed to i Rttolvtd That the Secretary of It be Treasury be directed to communleati to thit Ilotite a itatement tbowing the it ber and amount of the luues of eontin tal money made during the Revolutioi ry war ; designating each ittue of tu mofiey and the amount thereof alto a nformation which may be in bit Depai ment relative to tbe depreciation thereof and the ratee at which, from time U time it wjs made receivable by tbe credilortl bill for the relief of Mariney D'Auterive, I of the L'bitedSute. or persons engaged licb involves the question of par ing fori in their service, in payment of debts or wages cue tnem. On motion of Mr. Carson, fof Korth Carolina) it wat .9 Hnotved, That the Committee on the Post Offices and Pott Roads be ins ructed lo inquire into the expediency of ettab lUhin. a m.ii rn.. f.. ...,, . Nwh nessee iVnrSttL J nessee, patst.tg liarnard a Station, Jamet Allen's, U.c v. . Wednesday, Jan. J6, , On the motion of Mr. Sloan, the House went into the comideratioo of the resolu Ion, calling for Information relative to the ' six nulitia men." Mr. Sloan modi (led his reaolutioo by taking a portion of wru.J-cino ameodounts and. jreiain.: in a por.ion of his own. This modifica tion, as we undersisnd It, called for all the orders from the War Department, and other documents relative to the Court Martial, but excluding the opinions of the Secretary ot War. Mr. Buchanan moved an amendment, that a call he made (or a copy of the correspondence between Gen. Jackson and Governor Rlounu during the late war. Mr. WickliSe proposed another amendment, (which waa a renew al of his former motion,) but was opposed to tbe amendment of Mr Buchanan? be cause it bad no connection with the ob ject: of inquiry, He wanted tbe doca mcntt, and nothing bat the documents. Mr. Moore, of Kentucky, then iddretted the House- lie was in favor of Mr Wickliffc't amendment. . Mr, Culpepper, of X. C, moved to lay tho whole on the table,' to gie gentlemen time to reflect neasee, he -Withdrew nia motion. Mr. a ... a. . . Pollrtbett addressed he House at length, m in tavorot iur. ickiiue s motion. lie ww tin a was against all arguments.Irotn the. Ex ecutive Depattmenu and wished the . inquiry- to be confined lo tbe documents alone. He was also against Mr. Buchah an's motion, lie (bought . "" it .trange,tb., ftf f thir'ten yert f silrnte should be forced uponthemjjyit he, for one, and all Sh&ffiendTorenTJackton would not shrink from any itivestl;atbn. Mr. Spragae, of Maine, then addressed the House, and was followed by Mr. Ran dolph, who wat against the whole subject of inquiry. He msde a speech of some length against the whole course of con duct of those gentlemen who pressed for ward inquiries tending to exasperate tht feelings of the two great political parties which divided the country. He conce ded by moving that the resolution and amendments be laid on the table, which waa decided in the negative. Mr. Weamt then rose, and addretsed the House in a few words. Mr. Wright, of Ohio, rose and addressed the House against Mr. Wickliffe't amendment- He "waa "tot' towed by Mr. Floyd, c4-Va wh p sed an amendment relative to two sol diers shot at Norfolk. This amendment, the Speaker said, was out of order Af ter this, it was debatedbyMessrirWlclH liffe, Uurges, and Sloan. Air. Wickliffe made a motion to embrace the two let ten of tbe Secretary of War, to Governor Blount, which was accepted by Mr. Sloan, and the resolution waa. then ad opted. The House then adjourned. A short debate sprung up on the prin ting of report Xromjthe Public Lands. The question waa on the number - of - eopiea to be printed. JMr.. Moore of Alabama, proposed 1000 copies, because the subject -wai very .important, being- no lest than a potflic land system for the United: States. "Mr-- Bassett op posed extravagance in printing.' Mr. Gorham proposed ,500' which motion prevailed. nnen rejonmons werepf- fered ind adopted, and one resolution of in quiry laid on the table. A resolution, offer ed by Mr. Crocket, proposing a survey in certain sect Ion i of. lennestee, wt mended, on motion of Mr. Chilton, to as to extend to Kentucky. , Mr. Chilton mtde a short apcech in favor pf hit amendment-; Mr. AlrUodIe in ofleriog t retoluiion relaiite loan ihuulrr Into the fnerhi nf ! American Hctrlp, ind thetrr tier protection of that article, addretsed the (loose in favor of -hit proposition-.-A J number or bills from the Senate were read a first and second time, and commit- ted.bs lloute then idjoamed.-- --- . . . . Friday, Jm. 18. The Standing Commltteet ' reported Ave billa prlnclpany rf ptlvate nature, wnicn nau usual rciorrnca. a cn I resolutions were offered. -Several en- grossed bills were read a third time and naasad. imanr whleh ssion for venting defalcations in the disburting agents of the government, and the bill me- ing appropriations forthe support of gov ernnent forthe year 1838. The House then proceeded to the consideration of tbe iT K-,t T' -i ! Won Russiani. It 1. the eapi " wed, lo which the tame principles were .. j j .plained .d urUd,awd L ..m f1' enia, and commands -topict introduced which had rharacterised nirtnC th.e frian and tbi ditcotslon in tbe Committee of Ibe Tur!"h ?ert0M- th y""" '803 ; whole. autimUv. J.n. 19. t . . . ... ir I .io Dutmett was trantactea to aay. ai- VeatJingof Journal, Mr. Swann, of N-J -"nounced the intelligencThV . . - ltkM , ? M. ,A, league, Mr. George Holcombe, and moved is eiu i vvvivvu va s viv evtei we was vvi i Ibe utual resolution In such cases. It wss adopted unanimously. On motion of Mr. Van i.P,f.hjkseIrjthe House adjourned. Monday, Jan. 31. The House met and proceeded lo bold ness. -A number of petitions and Jncma: rials were presented and referred. Up wards of ninety were offered. Twenty resolutions were offered and referred, and three resolutions laid on the table. Mr. Wici.liffe accompanied a res olution relative to an inquiry on tbe ex penditures for tbe improvement of tbe Ohio and MMaslDpi rivers, with several remarks on the imode in which the lenpro- office at 85 a day, in addition to that or superintendant, allowed by law, which r k . ; Ece, in hit opinionr was mere ainecure, Mr. M"Lcan, of Ohio, made a few re marks in reply..; Qo motion of JJr.-Wpod translated and printed! The unfinished business in the case of Msri(rney D'Aute-. rive was postponed till to-morrow. Tbe mint. ; Tbe Housejhen adjourned. " Representative Syitem in France The French chamber of deputies con "" ' - t -f. sists ot 430 memocrs, wno arc now cicc- ,aee-fo. a c.i.d of in number, and are divided into two clas ses. The lowest class consists of per sons paying in round numbers 50 dol Ural 19 noundt or UDwards of direct tax es, and the highest of those paying say 1 80 dollars! 40 pounds or upwards. The first meet in what are called the colleges of Arrondissements, tnd elect 358 depu ties; the second clattmeet in what are called colleges of Departments, and elect 173. The number of the first clsss is about 80,000, and of the second about 20,000 ; but it it to be observed that tbe latter, (the electort paying the higher aatessirent) vote in the colleges of Arron dissements also, and have thus double votes. The government, of course, by raininc the suffrages of these 30,000 dou ble votes, tecures. in the first place, two hy the influence whicn ine property oi these double voters give them, they mav, probably t be able to return 100 more in tlbneesnlArrondisWineiits-Jhua tbe art of managing the French Elections it reduced to the business of corrupting 30,000 persons a very email number con Lsidering the Immense means which the government has in Its hands, a nis crw lion of in npper classr or aristocracy loi electors waea bold InvenUoB or M. V a lele'ai Introduced in 1830, when the previ ous system threatened to return a major ity of opposldonm It hai W' weredjtiporpow, ,tn.. K'ven ,De s-naernment the compete command of rhaiornv of the etetttonir Theo'eptrties were then elected for five years,- by an nual portions of one-fifth an excellent plan, which was exchanged for our sep tennial syitem about two yeara ago. A Freoch eJertor mmt be c?t rn tfinn 50 yeart of age, and a deputy not Jess ihiri 60, : A. Y, Daily Advtrtltcr. ,. TIB KLtCTIOira In fjtAMCK. , . - The following la the result of the elec tion In France t - - ConstittHlonat, , 350 . .. " Minltterial, . . 5f ;.' -NoVelaiaedr'TIJr - TolaL 430 .'OJhe 4Jd oorninttlootj 2 I are to be)' made over again,' end mere remain SOl. 1 - Conttitutlontl, - S33 .MioJterJl,jrir:'.----feV " Not classed, -l: sii " T.t.- From"whenM tb'eresuItf ryftajorlrf 392 ol C7 in rakor of th Unnttltutinnil lira. . ' ..: sj 1 t n , . , . . , Ruttia. Pcnta, Greece, trc On the 3(1 of Nov' oewa arrived td St. Pe-,, tersburgh, that the forrresi of Eriraa had surrendered td the Kussiih troops. and that the garrison, consisting of three thousand men: were rJriionera of wir, Eriin will be a most useful aca'ui-" the Kuuiaoa attempted to carry tbia t i t . ,i , P'ce oj Biorm out mej were repuiaea with rreat alutiohter. anal nearltr halt - - . 7 f the yttJmghut. Erl Via: ll litoated . ahort diitance t6 .w. nnriu f tk f-mn. M,.n.U f wow . se Ararat, where the arx of Noah rested fur the deluge.. Navario. the PyloS of the AncIcrJti. I Mde.eupMe(tbirtj;p!ae,s jtl ihejrea erable Nestor, is built on an eminence, ad overlooke the vast harbour of the aame name, "the Turk took it froror the Venetiane in" H99tT'-4 " in 1723 built the citadel, which is defended by six bastions. The Husaiana took it in 1770, It is about 10 miles from Modon i and. consequently, near the molt S. W. point of the Morea. When Lord lucres trie, whom Ad rrincton deapauhed with the 'mteHigence of hie glorioua victory, Jj tdmraltyhelvwl auipended Irotn; &7,thf enmsooflagt of -the TnrViah admiral, and a I an thnaa thi-h bad the device of the crescent and tUti'TZ, On Thursday the electloa ot thcT- ?uce,,wnen inoma. i,ampoe.. eiq.T f9T of the PUaturet if Mope, who Ust year wai choaeo to thia bjgb honor.. was again jciectea ty "oe unauimout. vote of thewhe-for-MuonaMIi" uinaguration took place : yesterday. Cruelly. The American Quericii' " iy Review haa a long article oo Gas. trino ftP .i jhe. jxlcncf. of U)pIy ing mong the cruelties prac tised to am thg itrprayed appetite! of epicure the following are noticed The Germans and others formerly whipped their pica to death, to make the flesh more tender j the Moore of Barbary. who eat hedgehogs, rub the back of the animal against the ground till it haa done aqueakiog, and then cot ifa throat the Romans killed their swmc 4 by thrusting a red hot iron through the body, and they fattened fowla bf shut ting them, bp in dark places cram- - ming them,, and stitching op their eyes, ' f : Epicures delight in the artificially enlarged liver of the roose and in France especially, the tncreaied liver is in great reduest. and the providins of them U : a" considcrablettrxnch : of busineia at Strasburg Metz, See. ; These swelled livers are obtained by a mtJbatbaiottsjrractice. The ftoosei is placed before a great fire, and cram med with food, but deprived of drink. Her feet are nailed to a board and she is gradually roasted alive in order to enlarge tbe liver. ' Piea are made of theselivers nnd sent to ParisrViennaf andeym;t6.Petersburgh of Scotland a gentleman constantrx : : :v l: iwUed to the wood by the webs of their'T feet, and quite dose to the fire Of the prbfessidhs if may be' aaid, that soiaiers are oecomingioo popular. parsons too iizy pnyamans 100, mcr cenarj, and lawyers too povTtrfuf, H 4 'J.. -4- t It 1. i r i St, r rt t! -- ? V "71. .0 .... ' Ji' .a. i i ' - "
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 12, 1828, edition 1
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