Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 19, 1828, edition 1 / Page 1
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r rH m4 rtttlrtM, w ta VOJ- vih Nor402. tr d to ch lc. "g At t. It a-M i t a-. Mr'' It" ffmrn. .r' rsaaa. The terms of the Wetter Carolinian are, 3 per annum or 3 SO, iffaldtn ofranr.-Jut payment in advance will be required from aO uMcnnen ai a umancr. woo arr unww iv lie Editor, unless tome responsible perto of rr. ei acquaintance guarantees the payment. - No ppr iliacMiinued, (cxrepl at lh Optioa p in Kilter j amu an arrears t(c w wu . . Advertiaemrrtta wilt U Inserted at fifty cents - per aquar for the first Insertion, and twetrty4ve rents for each subsequent one. -r Ail Mien addressed te the Editor, must b ffttiJ, .Klbejr nay ot,b attended to. MAN8I0N HOTfetT SJLlSBUJtr, WORTH CAROLINA. BY XZIA ALLXMOdO. JlZT viAlegaut ettablithment, aituated .rVTJilat the jrtlicirn oTOie' 'Court- Jyl I House, baa beeit recently repaired and lined up in a new and superior style, lor tne re ception of Company. The greatest pain have been lake to procure for thia etablithment ait furniture of every description, neeesnry (or the comfort of Traveller! the mot ap proved servants bve been selected with great cartl the bar atoeked with choice liquors, and tat stable attended by obliging and attentive noetic r. The convenience of thia situation u coual to any in the place. The bouae contain number of private rooms, and out-housea, well calculated for the accommodation of Traveller and Boarders. Attached to which, there is a Dry Coode and Book Store. To thoe who may please to call on him, he sutures tbrm that no paine will be spare ! to fXader their stsy comfortable and pleating. EZRA AIXEMONG SalUbury, Srfit 17. 18)7 82 STAGE LINE 'FROM R.V.KICH TO XALISBURT. UtE subscriber Jisnng -I t-.ii - purcnasra inn route Mr Jnhn Momnv. Jim ST aeBsCSVi' rcpcctfuHy rofmnis the .... public J ia', jw exert'ionsjn his power ahall be --Vantinf o. -Mftdtr it ai . expeUtintt, safe and eomi'nKie at it hat hitherto been under the ajupenuCi mteocebrTlf fbrmerlmhrfaiigaWv-aad worthy owner. TTTbere KMTbe wretjnjrt 'iA tiKMite Jhe U : wgt v usual, iil ciintmiie to run from Raleigh to bsli'bunr, vie Pituborout;h and Ashborourh, once a week. It leaves Raleigh every Friday ai 3 o'clock, r. . and arrives at Saliabury on Jlonday ai 10 o'clock, a. w. Price of pvure from Rattirh to Salisbury, 7 dollsra, and at the name rate fof any distance on the route. . All trunri and other baggage taken into tbe Stage, .hall b delivered at toe place to which they crioei. lieaufefcrTotriWk',f;Ah.f''lh aying that thia it the nrareit, cheapest and m agreeable route from Ualeigh to 9aliabu7 1 and he, therefore, with the greater confidence exEciti pub&c patronafre. GEORGE WILLIAMS. Jr. January 8, 1828. ; 3mtl4 CARD ' - ' - 21 WTLLSTt tL CO. (M At ey me Mff md Pftle.J UAVB juat received from Kew -York, a large supply of - --r Medk'metf and Paintii ' ' Which, together with their fnrmer stock, make tti present arr!'oit replete mith the moat valuable JMa'tiiM wUln oM country. As they r.,dctf rmineil to make this eistabnahment worthy of public patr'thaffe.inej" now offer for ale, Wholetale ai rt Ketaii, Hie above MtOtantt, - itc, on ilie moa reasonable terma.. Pkuaciaiu io ths section of tlie eotrntrv. as welt aa Jhce.to be westward, who, heretofore. ssluetase? habit jT. u pplymg themselves 1 with McdlcTnes E"lnoTtm'aiid dKwhere, will find It for their nerMf to encourage the of- J.fbrt tf the present propri tors, in making thia useful and permanent ataml . . N. B. Ordert carefully and punctually put up. crreeabh to directions ; and on the shortest no- tfce. SaUttHrj, Xtv 20th, 1827 89 LAND and NEGROES, w SALE. N Wednelsy, thcSOthdsy of February urn .... - . . ..ir i abli r , . iwHiru.v(., Iate the propeHy of John Haywood, Esquire, " . deoeased i a large portion of them young likely bovs and girl. Amongst them are several very 'valuable csrpentera, Blacksmiths, and other me- chanios, and several valuable house servants. ;A1 several very valuable Tracts of Land in the neighborhood of Kaleigh, affording situs tioos fur buildingi, well watered, and Would suit fcentlrmfi from tbe lower country wbo may Kk'ire hrakliv summer residences, Tbe differ. 'jei-' 7Tct of land' will be laid off in lota, or sold ' entire aa may be agreed on by the commiaoion- ' "mii atipointed in behalf of the State. The aalea rWiH t-mad" lor ine. PcnrnT or ine -otatcot " i-. . a r a a . m Jtforth Carolina, on a credit of one, two' and three years, with interest from the respective ayIT)flertheporcUert giingbondiwith approved sureties. The sale will certainly take place, and will be continued. from day to day until the whole property it dispose! of. - JOSEPH PICKETT, "--- - - - - JA!L P. TAVI OK, WM.. H0BAKD3, r-,Cmmtawiwi Conlina. .Kaleieh. 3an. 6. Vii. w ; NOTICE r - m ffnE lubscrtbm having, st the January jfied as executors of the last win and testament of . tbe late Doet. Rebtrt B. Vance, dee'd. re. T 4ueit those indebted to his estate to come for ward, and make" early settlement r end those having claims agajnst it, to pment them within the time required by law. . DAVID VANCE, 3l03 DAVITLL. SWAJN. jSjftf A C. Jan. Mth. IO. DANIEL H. CRESS REQUEST! aH person indebted to bim by note of ham!, book account, or otherwiae, to make payment immediately, or their debts will be placed in the hands of an ameer for col lection. Peraoni bavlnr demand arainat bim. w-ortment of GOODS. c.oinf of ; , canccwirom inai tipnu, m a lew wa. Jari JFtfra-. Crri. fc?f.' which be ia dtanoaed to sell low for ctuh. or on th credit. - . - . vn,ft,,ry; jm, iw,.! W ,,., KCX)KR LOANED OH? t OnCRl AH persnna having booka la 11 possesaion belonring to tbe estate rre.lMaray, deceased, are requested tbem m 0vltitchK'a;r; . Xiiiir 24, 1828.- " - 3t02 i i i CASH WANTED I mmm a , ... a 1 . ..... t r inn Mioacrioer naa aeciinea rmaaar I .j. ...i t.j-u.i.ri.!- wmi mmi x'jurt muse iiwcuiru w uiui, to make payment against the rst of February next, as (oncer induurence need out be expect ed. I will sell GOODS at reduced prices hereafter, for ciie ilb. GEO. M CONKAUGHXY. Satiihwn, Xtn. 29, 1827. 91 uAsn, wr fliotArr aid njt o iiAut. m Ml . . m m m . nir. at are Indebted to bim to come forward and settle by the first day of March next. Those who fail in complying, may rest aswml that their uoit l?JJW KUWARD C It ESS. vgy, Vc. Sth, 1827. 92 SEIDLITZ and SODAIC fO W DEKS, ITI - W ILLRV k: Ca: have on, band, of the wiiitur,i av. wu.. wi Ull , liwivt. m w l , , , , i alwve Powders, and will continue to keep.lVt,,0,, lMtpuf duty, to aislgn J J. constant supply during tbe season, be the gross, dozen, or single box. JoAii,rt: tffr. t8rlB38 - 8 . . N. B. aa'id powder are nut op according tWe, meWd. prescribed ijsUie.L0T)l on Ph.rma- cQhi. -j 'mmrFinj' I1I1X be sold, at. public auction, on wrd- Tf neadar. tbe 20th of Februarv next, in the town of 8tatesville, a Bonn and IM, together with the necessary out-housea, and in addiiion tberto a aafe and eommolious blacksmith's shop, itefett wblicenntprt thevi"Kf,n"r JIIh, 0 Wtwonrrrsw.and te.fWi.,Ttnni 12 monthr fi, rradrf.-' t I lartH .aa amiary i. ioo. ww JOHN C. ELLIOTT'S ESTATE. THE subscriber having qualified as adminia- tret or on the estate o? John C. Elliott, decM. late of Rutherford county, N.C. desires all per. sons Indebted tathe estate to make payment ith as little delay ti possible : and penons haf inr claims araioat the estate, are deired to pre sent them, legally authenticated, within tbe time prescribed by law, otherwise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. vvH. BLAUK, Jlam r. Januartj 15th, 1828.' 3102 NOT1CE- I r.VAl L.7 .?Lrr LM .. . mwi t : . . ! I. Mi.lWrrluintv.N C. unon a credit at twelve at uic uuuc oi rfuun v. cunni, "w month, all the personal property belonging to tbe eitate of said Elliott, eonsiaung of Cattle,! Hoe. Sheeo, and llorsetf a UrtreWiantity of J Corn, betweeen thirty and jm. constating of men, women, girh and children, .moeg them one excellent blacksmith of good character, and two others tolerably good black- smiths and Carpentera, also of good character i aim ntner trhriea i me nie to continue irom oy to darnimtTia tiiawuw wuvwn vn w mj - urn i iau ii'im i,v -Jnnunr iA. uir. 302 ps-riTr tntiv nnMit nnv THI"b.b!S .'. dee'd. kte of Rowan coontv. N. C. with the will .A. rm V Vll ttntS UI atWIII IIUIIMUWla) i innum. aeairea ail ocrwmi lnueinea io sbki i annexed, desires all persons indebted to said J rpossioiei ana an penonenavmg ciaima againti i s me estate, are aesirea io present mem, tegsiiy the estate, are desired to present them, legally authenticated, witbin the time limited by Act of Assembly, otherwise tbit nouee will be plead in bar of their recovery. - RUFUS BE1D, Aihuniitrattw. December Uth, 1827. 93 FREDERICK SACHLEH-S ESTATE. THE subscriber, administrator of Maj. Fred erick Sachler, dee'd. of Rowan county, N. C. desire the Legatees to present their Invento ire. the Legateea to present their invento- iTtttSfSX SSSS,t ries, that next February court. 3t02 ADAM R08EI1AN, Adm'r. January 26M. 1828. ALBERTCORPENING S ESTATE. THE subscrflief having rmsPedaaexacuior of the laatJkiH xmneirtament of Oerf I-toUiivVdectasedLJa'e. oT the county 61 Burke, desires all perron indebledfolhOstate of the said deceased, to come forward and make payment without delay i and likewise all those tbo have any ciaima against said estate, to pre. nt tbem, legally authenticated, witbin the time limited by law, otherwise this notice will be pled in bar of their recovery. ' - DAVID CORFENING. Exeevtmr 2iViral,'1828. ESTATE OF ALFRED AIaCAY. fllHB siibtcryier having qualified as Execu- .. Ur ...'.- -.;..t, t-a- . ,w na lesxameni f Aiirea Macay,1ate of jSaHsburvVdpe'd:: desires i all' be'r- tone indebted to aaid dee'd. to make Payment with as little delay as possible t and all persons having ciaima against tbe estate, will present them, legally authenticated, for settlement, within the time limited by act of assembly, other wise this notice will be pled in bar of their re covery. JAKES MARTIN, Jr. c'r. number af thft cltliena of the - - I r - ani connivi tntk oiik arnnat r thai kn.M he.dd.V.n. e.7 ult." for ihe nuriJ r waUne arrant. menf a Tor the tromioo ol Oen. Andre I J,ckion to th chief otiBlitrieritnd John 1 CCaJhin. fhe Vice Freslder of the ttTnTlitHwerJAVfltlSAll j... .n r iiwiajiinK iiiancea wim foreign nation" . i - ---.t -rM w MtJUMuimiiji HmiifcM i iv - -u: . lu i. i tbob IcalUd to the chdr and W. HeriTi7EaKrrrAaAitlir-T; of AW and Cant. D. Coleman er; aroolnted fJd. W V. .v " V-"" - . irrfW'nilP! 1 I -. j - T. . f.. . T - PII14 IRUiDi WMD bThTITFiV VBaaAam. AaaVlVK I SMABil -.r M .l.t D I ' to leave Mrr,,,:u. . " iM.ri.t-.. j Ii." . j . i V .w '"' vonirrwi h a " . i -- t- t "-r. Pocai principal, and exercised t riirht of rh.nrlno. h. der, Eiq. explaining the oture and deiM of ? Theexneriincr ten of the meednef. committe conala- .5d trl f"??? nm. - w ti j r " ' - ' I 5"iT 01 ii. Aicxanoer, c i g, - n i. f . D i. "e?r' llarnh,r, V'K' RoS . ' tin ....H..P.no, Major I. Cannon. W. Harris, D. Coleman and J. Williama, r I appointed to draw tip and lay fore the bouse resolution! for tbe pu i above tubmitted tn7foUowin mentioned, wbo nri.mhl ftnrl re-bnlutiAnt olutiont.whWwereun' I r . hmimouily edopted.yUi Your committee beg Jetty to report. "t re confident tWt ;we act in ao cordance With the Wlsltl a Iarre ma- joritw, not only of the reope of Cabarru f5g".?ib..ie Vf ?f 1? V''" '" "v,kr" ,w' 1 nnr V p . ,UI Ul IT.0? io "J1 ,ne '"- aiucoi oi i.o vuiica "iiwi I foi 'lhe next term." ,fe making this I J ol the main reaaoaa which hate I impelled ut lo this ionciuaion. These will.jieceaurily be erranred under two tR.,u , (i...;.,!;. '7 jaate to thexonlinonce of the present ffwtHi pMferencXiflf-.lhei Hero of NV Orleana - - ' -f- nirumocni in oince, ana ine acconu our " n country wnere tne iree 1 and iro partial diKUSslon of the motives. principles, and actions ol men in public life, is not only tolerated, but justly en- fouraged. Of t good policy of this iwe trJIm .fJlJ iJlV0-lo-OVbl- The I. ... . . A .f. oe tHCQ or the OrdCM 01 puutlC opinion wo fear nothing from the result for our favorite. 11 It wr necesaary to rest the claims of the 0DPattni candidates on I services rendered previous to the lasi I euctio wa ollM u to weieh ibera in the balance, confident that the tnene mem teM ufihafuniii explained by the prophet, would be applicable to the present incumbent But there are additional objections to ; the. re-election of J, Q. Adams, baaed on ...... w. .... -r do justice to the people, we deem it ouH t . .t ... iir t. OU'7 0 notice, rr WOUW, II II were alone necessary Ln this context, be willing to adopt the words of an - honest and kl.kl- -ifi-H eliizenV to iiiiW the ad wmiatrtioOujniilWtVM believing ... ... . , . . -r- c -. that thia judgment would confirm the opinion we entertain that he, Mr. Adams, did not "possets that Strength of mind, that practical informatlOOi And.tb(t fami the people previous to Bit election whicrT should authorise them to elect blm to the ntftatfr -aIaaialaaul ak T.A aft ffaffah 1 a tTtaaa Sn " . ' . "i founded previous to his election in 124 ? . a a .a a a ft oeen in tne aenrice PI tne Linitefl States for year before the administration inent service rendered byblm as public UMn, ftr,Ki. -.nm.n, .Kr. ? 1... I,; advocates point them out. It could not be at Ghent, for there he was associated with men superior to him in intellect, in useful information, and .in patriotism Though a diplomatist in grain, and from his cradle, it is now known to sortie (and time will discover it to all) that there wer(J ,t (h ,re,ty ,, tpTltt ,gnu - ",u1"i SM, r V uui .aiciiia, piaviii ruuwicu0 aiiu uu biased love of country the heart and mind of J. Q. Adam sunk in conscious inferl ority What aonnd aense of the impor .IfSiJa! JT fJheUnioni could, induce him to propose and advbciite the larren der of thenrngation of tfae Mbsijppi Ib consideration of the Hghr-to fish on4b banks of Newfoundland, ?t , A iurrent)er of an all-important privilege nd right, for one comparatively , trivial. Could thit arise from unsound political knowledge and principles, or from the selfish consid eration of benefitting poe section of tbe Union with which be wt Maociatc4 , ia WtfwTere ol a larger poruon wnom nr xnew-noi, and for whoiir toisJ!t;ijf.. or the other motive he aded j and in either point of view we are compelled to comdemn bim- We .would again ask what confidence can- be placed in that man, who at the mature age of 40 years, deserted tbe party with which he bad bees uniformly aftttfate'd, ijti ftntcd -k i. , . . iihuviiiii LiuiivB i-i imiririi nr nini, . , - r r" . .1.1..4 j . . ... ... J L- iU r!i.. it" I ..... uk m K. IC (.11(111 Hill friWH I Innmnk..! . t , n. I : ...j.iin ana-cr m tne neeative. I he ...... I ? . DCC,e secretary of itate uunn ,ne flmInItri,In or Jaa. Monroe, rhhou,: no,icinf? M nt of diplomatic "f1 'nd -oIedg which enabled the laaj.T.,Ur. of th United ' Itare of lib .!,. ,u. 'Lj i." l"'P?,wr:" r -..- .up. ucaL. uar:, ilidii rimmi a h, ,M a li.t.u ti.ii.Y,! u 7" i n ia ui- recommenced and citabUabed It rih tiall7conaideredatthwnerfalAriiar.l:nM ui. c.t.j. . I.f 1-.. - - r- - w. ... K.vn in navinr doioidb; IO 09 in CD . . I CM lOiDrovement. atwf k.n nutu.-rl.. .. . minister of SdsIo to nif k ki, ilUon the treaty for the ceaaion or Florida, and which required a new negotiation (for it aval tantamount to tne tame) to prevent Ik aw aaaaaaaa !... J L.. It a , -,.,. k. th. nn......T r m4!nl flf ,ha mn ..in.hl. of th. l.nda in. f.nded to remunerate the injured chfcen. oi the united Matei without noticing h repeated Ittempts to bring himaelf in iu nub. ie vlaia h delivering fiere Bbd lm nnlnl nrattra. ' an4 hw rtrratina him r- ,eif pttWic prn from imputaUona not cast, or if intended for him, beneath the notice of a nublio officer of the United States holding tbe station he did i we will proceed to observe thai although Mr JClaj has called it a tafe precedent" to elect a Secretary of state President, yet e rhust -depyjb? doctrine to be correct in princi pic ana tor reasons oovioua u every acquainted with the nature and interests of our government. We ivill further take the liberty lo eaten, that Mr. Clay, now Secretary of State, haa cither com mitted an aburdi'y in supporting Mr. Adams' election on the ground of " tafe aufTcThni-.or that he was not aerioua in the people for that office. If fV'(WViln at be asserted, that the appointment of Mr. Adams would be the best, because (being Secretary of state) it would be tale hrectdenu why did be suffer his friends to run his own name, unless it was for the obvious purpose of dividing the western intereat,nd thereby enabling him, and those who looked up to him as the head of his party, to decide the elec lion in that way which, aa time has shown, would most result to his own benefit f How doeV it happen (notwithstanding the iafi ftrreedent) that he could so far forgot himself aa to use, or autnonte expres lions, previous to tbe election of Electors derogatory of tbe character, principles and actions of John M, Adams f And now does it happen if he thought the election of the Secretary ol state to the freaiden cy correct Ort the ground of tnfe precedent . - . . . . H' that as he asserts ne Tame asnuiguw dcnbtinir 1rhtee he should or should not viffe-fiir Wtih4LXr1uJojdJJpTTBc Irtit the Inference to be drawn from his ex pressions, and that he even personally visited and examined him for the purpose of judging for himself, although Mr. Crawford did not hold thai office which rntitled him to the presidency from the iqfe precedent. These are inquiries we hveHMteLxeenjtMactoriiy snawereo. And we feel compelled to "doubl the mb- tivea of those principally instrumental in the election of Mr. Adams, and (judging from the oast) to say that we can place no confidence in an administration composed of a President elected through the instru mentality of a Secretary of state on the ground of tafe precedent. If J. Adama (President now in office) was elected, ac cording to this rule, as fcupposed wise, politic, and useful, then Mr. Clay'a re commendation of himself aa our next President, (after Mr. Adams' term of of fice haa expired) is irresistible. God for bid Iwe acknowledge no such doctrine 4 ww-are reluctant to believe that men, one otwbom.AUeajthas been able ind active inthetervice,of theTJoite StitMrtabe corrupt in poritfcarprinctpteT-Te-w most say, to us the language 01 a cele brated Roman, that John J . 0. Adam and Hy. Clay should not only be pure but free (rem suspicion." Of the first we re compelled to doubt, and it ia their buai nesa and their, IntereM to make on thia subject. .asiManVe of their innocence. doublroraJUf thejtj, ;tnejBumerous charges made against tnem, leaving us nothing further ouTge; But these afe not the only reasona inducing us'to ep': the re-election ot M, a. ii we examine his conduct since he hat been elected President we must object t5 him, because we believe that through vain mot,iye IMnrtrwiqg hwtro on l offc d- I " - ' J " n w- i oi iirro nonion 01 In United mmm .... . I . . State In the West India trade, when tbo J . "'7 r,,v' vuum o L b,m bec"J,. ln khd,nr Winiatr fa foreign p point noun toT aMurned atxl aonnd ? til m !L r""WIWML ""K-11 I ttm We object to him because in bi ' .LI. ... L ? 1 I . lh iwlioin... tn.itinliAi.. Vf iL.L , T '"rn,ncn', "Kn fet . , or """tea eitncr as retpects f!' 5,on .or K"mwt by lnr adrainls- . "on WDC0 ,ne Pwo of our coottim - We obJect lo h,ft becauie the United S", B,,.hn compelled to pay mora ,h,n 850,000 to defray tbe expenaea of L ! t a V a Wryy,,J!23Jr.!illJb PJel has prored cause though economy hsbcen'Trtert word io hit taesiagei, yet if we take into consideration the tiaionary end uaelets projecti, started by him at great expenia to the union we are obliged to say bit word and hit practice are at direct vari- ancc. What good have tbe numerout missions heinas aenl ibroad effected lop the U. S. As a aingle example of a wait of the public fundi -we would refer you to the missions to Great Prjtajrh There ht been within his tertn more tSin 'S'6fiCOC" expended cfl two mission and . perhaps more yet to be paid for new embaaar dumg-'-niateriw at tbelpverrent ben efitted by only our convention in favour of Individuals. ' And this is economy 1 . But -we will no longer trespass on your pa tience in urging objection, the list of which Is not yet complete. With, that kind of relief we find where we hasten from the examination of a common por- of We where everf jWt rt'in'bofi relief, and all that is necraaary to ahev the matter hand of the artist, is exhibited let us turn our attention lo the conduct and character of Andrew Jackson. Herd we will find but litile to blame and much to praise, we admit he haa not the acbolaa- tic information of his opponent, nor hat he been as learnedly drilled in diplomatic forms and ceremonies. It has been well observed by tr writer, that man of aense who kpowa what ho ft about, who says the thing that is,. bd wiUtell at once what he can do, and what he cannot, would eucceed better than any diplomatist with all-the simulation of dissimulation nf-jCbeaterfieldi or. the tact of Matarin." , - Surh a man would Andrew Jackson be in officer He posseaies that itrong prpc tical knowledge and common senae which is necetsarv for chcriihin? and nroieetlnv the interests of the nation, whotJnfor p '. l-mation-.ix-ro.Qsjiyacqiired fronrnraTJgj l.i : -I .. . '.. 1 4. nence, and wnoten j?ut I ariq; privilege are guarded by Jhtir coromoft ens..Hii is not a mind teeming with visionary pro jects- He never resided in lorrign Court minglinir with the nobles of the land, Im bibing aristocratick prejudices and insen sibly assuming manners not fitted for tho atmosphere of a republick - and MvhJcb t hob' k h" ' oattnslblf" plain yeTouti their influence induce him to notify ihoao who were his equals, if not his superiors 1-; in office, that hia family must be first io consideration, and therefore the first to bo . visited. No t Hii manners are as plain ai l hia character ia independent, and hia ; principle! aa republican al hia conduct "' has been disinterested. ' We do not pretend that Andrew Jack : 'l on is perfect, for he ia man. But wo , will say, in detpite of all the barefaced and ; j malicioua calamnies of his opponeota. that . $ ; there baa been evidence in hia life, hi actlohsrand expressed opinion a, that pet-.-' Mverwce ;in"the "punutt of honest- ptjiw poaeitlthirdislntecrt P84?oce and t baft alcnt, which would " iosoreinhis elccliofTTIrrsbleind bonesfr - magistrate. His conduct. In every in H stance, haa convinced us that he accepted ,1 bffice, not for individual aggrandixement, but for the benefit of his country. This ia evident from the fact, that whenevtr ""! bis time and' talent were no longer im- : perlously called for" 1ylhe want and j danger. of -.tipf op1BMreat8iitd -fclst-i station, preferring .the snauea of private n f Ule, to IPe prroei pomp ana cqHUmentiH of office. , . "-m Hit enemies charge him with violence At icmner. Those who .have; been in constant babits'of Intimacy wittv bira for! yttr) ,ct y that tftjs ts tn ttrefifeg ... r ) . V - y s V .1 'i h' r j; ii: II URL . tl -..-!! , - "V ? .-r-
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 19, 1828, edition 1
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