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VOL VIII.. NO. 403.
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ere. JAnKxCm Jtirlmm at Iv iHthnrhiitrh
m I "' ". l"rf fill ll
Tbo trrmi of tha Western CrUJiiarLar, Jv 1 i ' t .l. " .
m - or T.l SO' if totid W fhaiet.mbui nuiusiuu meeting m wc citizens
1 advice. Ui fcTrequifcd fnn' all of Wilkes county, friendly to the elec
fUDSCftherS M 1 Olfinc, WHO err uninwwn I IIOQ UJ VCH. A'ldfiW JM0n I fCSl
the Editor, unkN socm reponw Pfl dent of the United States, took place
flSKTS ln C9urt.t!ou.c in Wilke.borough,
tU tJitw) ntii all immr tr r"L nn Tuesday the 5th of February j
AdvertlaementS will be Inserted St fifty Cents Ctfr. . -t.rt attrntft fVr,m
Ah leture addressed to IN Editor, must mi cicciorn uiainci.
w4i4 Uy aaaf Mi M auyoaea to.-... i oen, Xonllorl stokes was unant
mously called to the chair, and Richard
a. rvw M
Jl Ibr iU jSW. tWiU m.H i .a too, ppoi.tcd ecreuriei, The object
expow to imblm tU,!U IM wn&ic T of th meeiiog wibritflf and tor ably
immMemw,t.e MoiMl7,tb5i4ihMptk expweil, io n eloquent addren bv
m$tfbrndr.WW. Samuel King, Eiq. one of the "dclega.
. Tract of Land , lioa r00 h county ef frede,t ,A
m which th mk! W UlUm MrtM now lift.
Knffit5rr.T prc. and feiolutioM eiprcire
Cnlis urn quuititx of xre, mow of the acoumtot of the present
vtkibl. TlrothpremiMWrwm! meeting, to witt Col. John Martin.
ASZZXMtlr' (jeorp I.. Dyidw, SJr.
On 1m um div aitd attbeMiM pUce, vt king, IlugJv AI. otokea, hiq.
wiUieHailr7VXB;iiiftirfc,,rt and Maj. Merrdiih Thurmond f who
one hun!r.d X ; "r th. ut Bo W- . j j . nd 0Q retur-
Itir from Concord to 8hur. . . ' . , , ,
AW. ondMMmciUr. wtwinaen elrttrn nmg reportfd the f .llowing preamble
or twenty tlelO0,eoniUoffgfoien, and rcaolotiont. Which were re4d aod
reon:;-h,.U.U UOMnou.ly adopted t
pmclMwr riruMr bond vita .ppoed octtrity. The cmli has arrived, when the
WILUAM C.WKANS,? y, juatDowcrsof the general government,
JOHN N. P1IIFCB, ' a.i nart'irnUrlv ihe titraoHinarv
nCiub.Journ!wiir.nerttheaboret;:i powers ol the hxecuitvc, at pointed
irf of atle, and tend arcoont.
WORTH r OK-ATTENT10N. !
fpilE oiibtrribor viahctto Inform the cilixrn
X of leTiebHiy, and tbe HirrouoOing country,
tint m baa coounenced the'. .. .
Tailorinr Bu tints t
nut in the Constitution of the United
State, should be dearly and distifiCtly
marked. It remains for this genera
tion to limit or to extend the far distant
nd shadowy bound Aries ot that co
lossal power which Is no a assumed
arid acted upon by tbe present Chief.
Magistrate of the Union; That this
la said town, on Hun Jrref. iwilfc of The eou
Itoote, a few 'doom sbov Mr. KUufrltter'e Uv.
' m r wft ti wilt Im thankful to receive anv
i kiod "of work In in line of buwnr. By bn Treature of the conttitution -shall have
W eaperiehce'In i tTeain,1ie flnritbn.- tlie' power to enlarge hs authority and
AO orders fcr work from dWiwc, will he greatnesa of the country, by trampling
'nctuafly sttendrd to, strietlf iccwdinir to upon 'the local sovereignties of the
r?& Sute. we firmly and positively deny.
8Uhtry, Ft. 5A. 1828. 606 tion arrogated to itself the right to be.
source, the centre and dc-
06 AC 1 1 MAKING
come the
NATHAN BROWN return hie incrre tlitnki poaitory ol all politic! power and pub-
. to hie fHwad and tbe rblicin friwral. lie opinion ; and instead ot conducting
flaft! the affair, of ,he nation upon the plain
tben, that be still continue at his old ttabd. and simple-republic! plan of pratec-
m door Dorth-ea of tbe Jail j where be bw on tiott In peace aqd in war, ind cherih-
KifTm;?. miESr'iLSSfi-B P'l" harmouy of the con
aaww f w w r lucsrsf wi sis w iir- i " , . .
ttaa. executed not inferior to any ia tbe rur, federate states, tt has attempted to ex
Ipuodinr countrr.
" ' Repairing, of every dricrlption, and .Vmi'fA.
Wtrk of any kind, will be done o (be aburtett
notice aod at tbe lowest prices. -
NTHAM BROWN.
SUr, U. Sth. 1B28. f.U "
' TRUST SALE.
-TJT Virtue of a deeTI br trtut, tir mtrd by Al
Jf (lander J. Work?, for the purnof of at -
hibit a aplendid and pompous govern
ment, calculated to dazzle and aston
, ish the world, and. to entangle the des
tinies of this happy Und of liberty
with the unsettled and precarious des
tinies, of JJthernalioua.-. .-.
In reference to our foreign relatioosf
we view with surprise and indignation
Ml at piibSc vendue on Friday thb 29th dy of (the attempt ofthe-Prcsident;-Tithout
ebruary.iwaifo Ibe-remites, that yluable I consultation nr. advice ;Of . the Senate,
about three miles abore Mawn't ferry, joining Other countries, to seekout business
tbe Uuvl of "Dr. W. Rtclcan ami othen. Tlint where weTTave hone." That 'fhe'Tirsl
tract contains, according to a late aurvry 1065
acres i and is well known to be equal in quality
to any ia tbe upper part v( Sooth-Cartilina i a
large portion thereof being first rate low rnxind.
feraons wbbinf to purcluat, will do well to lixe
ao time in eiaminine; it, ai a nle will positively
jtteiaceat u o'clock ol thui-day
officer of the government should pub
licly avow an authority to commission
and send Ambassadors when and
where he pleased, is as unfortunate
and humiliating to him, fcb it is alarm
Term oiHaTewnne7TmW tMP- Te"Pf . the frtf of this
third at on year's credit, and the remaining Lmmirv m K ;), hv rU
, -iwvMif w V wv waa vi w y ouvl UJUI
W" wo j .m m yf taa
reared Jo the politic creed of bit
father, of whose condujt M President,
we hav heretofore had most unfortu
nate experiment. . It U believed, that
prior to tho'yoar 1802, the only notice
no auraciru, was me poDucaiion oi a
a a a h a a. a
work under the lignttoreof nibltcola,
containing sentimcDti hlrhlv ariatocra
UCe, Apd.oi(le(JQjhrcedbin. of our
miaot institutions, ana wait may te
justly icrmcu me pucniiuci oi a iar
eigo partiaIity.t""Ab6utthe7ear
be was elected to the Senate of the
United States, by ihe'Tegtaiature ;bf
Mauschusetts. for tbe avowed pur-
soar of heading the federal rank in
Congress, and arraying its members
and talents against the administration
of Mr. Jefferson, at that time Prcsi
dent, and head of the Republican par
ty. For this, we have the cottmpo-
raneous testimony of our deceased
countryman Fisher Ames, For. five
years he did not disappoint the ex pec
tations of his friends and supporters,
lie carried on the opposition, until
ucces became hopeless f when, by a
species of political summerset, he sud
denly abandoned his friends and their
cause, united with bis former adversa-
rica and. was afterward! appointed,
at various times, Ambassador to Eng
land, France, Kussia, and to the Con
ference at Ghent. In none, of these
employments did he exhibit, more than
ordinary talents for diplomacy. In
all of them, he was under the direc
tion arid coniroul of thevrovernment,
except at Ghent: There, indeed, if
c arc to believe Mr. RuMeU and Mr.
Clay, he attempted to assume --greater
and more extensive powers -of negotia
tion, than had been conferred .-upon
him, by proposing to the English
Commissioners an exchange ol the
free navigation of the Mississippi, for
the freedom of the Northern Fishe
ries. Mr. Adams has often discover.
ed a want of that energy and patriot
mm necessary in a Chief Magistrate
a a
oi mis rrte country; particularly in
his famous letter to Harris, ip.whic
he magnifies the power and resources
1 Our enemies, and dcspajriDgly .di
minibhes our own calling ours a fee
ble and penurious government, desti
tute of adequate forces either on sea
r-land: And by acting as chairman
of a meeting in Boston, where the con
duct of governor Strong and the Mas
sachusetts legislature were applauded
for refusing their aid in the late war
aod-where thc-corrupt germ ofthe
Hartford Convention was planted.
How (litlcreut from this was the con
duct ttJacimnx Orleans, where he
stimulated the people to resistance
th rwqtref'lvcry thing dear, by his
period, he; removed to Tennessee Ai. 'XetotveJ, that ; we will, in liko
where his talent! at a legislator and manner) support the Hon, Jno. C.Cal
jurist were exercised with seat and hounv is Vic President of the Ud-
ability ia the formation of one of the ted States. ' . ' '
most democratic constitutions Inythe Sd.Reohfii'.t Gen, Momon 7: ';"
Union, and Io the discharge ! the StokH, of Jvilk'a, be recommended
Important duties of a Judge. n as a candidate for elector of Prrident .
itormy period of 1798, he waa io Coo and - Vic President of the United
gress. aod was the firm lupporter of States' for the district composed of the
the liberties of his country against tneccHintici of Sorry Wintw,rA"he, and
encroachment! ef power by the cidcrl Iredell ) and that the lame be comma ,
Adaa Com1
pationa ; if the executive power ia to
surpercede aod swallow up all others ;
: - u:u .l i ...... 1 -l
NOTICF 1 11 is nign iinc uiai me aiaics, anu me
THE subaenbert having, at the . Uat January l)e0P,e ,n ,hrlr sovereign capacity,
seaaiona of Buncombe county court, quali- should struggle for their political ex-
fied as eiecutors of the la.t will and tett.ment i,tence, and prostrate the administra-
$&KL:eZ ctcfC;: tion thathaadaredsowantonlyto usurp
ward, and make early aettlement 1 and those their dearest rights j and teach aspi-
ftaving claimi anmst it. to present them within ranu to office, that neither letters, nor
uib iun retuireu oy iw,
THEt)lIIILUS FALLS. Tnntrt.
January 22 1828. 4t03
DAVID VANCK.
3t03 UAVII L. SWAIN.
Jhhrine,. C. Jan. 24A, 1828.
Dirtn, nor arrogance, constitutes a
passport to civil or political immunity.
With respect to our domestic afuirs,
I we deny the right claimed by th pre-
FROM SALE1GH TO SALISBURY, sent aaminiiWati
HB stibacrlber bulngjof enriching cnerportionof ihe--Amr-
Kfpmrunrforairffl
.STAGH-LCiE.
ubBcthatiio:ertiott w hit power lt II
" wantinf-to render it rxpeditioua, aafc ami
comfortable aa it haa hitlkerto been under the
auperintendence of iu former indefatigable and
worthy owner.
There will ba no change in the route. The
Stage, as usual, ill continue to run frorn llakigh
to Sansbury, Ptttabdrotifrh and Ashboronfth.
once week;- It leavea lialeigh every I'i iday
at 3 o'clock, r. x. and arrive at Salisbury on
;"Woa2
from Nalcigh to Salisbury, J dollars, and at the
aame rate Sur anv J''a" on the rpute. , Alj
trunks and other baggage taken into the Mge,
Shall be delivered at the place to which they
are directed, on the responsibility of ttie sub
scriber. Tbe subscriber hazards nothing in
saying that this is the neareM, cheapest ami
I goods for theijenefitjof manufacturers.
most agreeable route from Nuleigh to Salisbury
and he, therefore, with the greater confidence
solicits public patronage.
GEORGH WILLIAMS, Jr.
January t, 183, 3mtl4
These sentiments are offered not
only from a deep conviction of their
justness, but also from the stand it be
comes us to take at the approaching
Presidential Election. The citizens
ward with intertse interest and anxiety
t AeictiiCaPrewdeatxf
office, two conspicuous individuals,
are placed before them. The suppor
ters of John Qnincy Adams put in
their claim for him as the greatest
statesman in this country. Cut we
have not been able to discover the
evidences of this superiority. We
admit that he wa3 bred a scholar, and
own courage and example!
In 18! r, Mr.-Adams waa appointed
Secretary of State, and continued in
that office until his elevation to the
Presidency in 182J, without any sen
sible addition to his character or fame,
unless it be his courtly letter to the Sen
ate-of the U. States, upotTEiiqueUe ;
his long and Taoourecircport upon
weights and Measures, and hu Florida
Treaty. As Chief Magistrate of the
country, he has, by want of foreiight
or management, lost for us the vuua
ble Went lodia trade. lie has ram
pled upon the rights of a sovtrrign
State, by abrogating a solemn treaty,
without anv ostensible reason, unless
because it was made under the auspi
ces of a distinguished individual, then
at the head of the War Department.
He has attempted to destroy me neu
tral character of the United States,
ston to Paaama aod Tacubaja which
ended in disappointment and disgrace.
He has endeavored to establish; a kind
of Executive prerogative thiFmay
He cbntinued to enioyihe confidence mittee at Ralelth, by the central coim
and patronage of hia adopted -itate'; inf mittee 6f thk 'diHctrw-wjr.iru-ii;.
Tariiut. employment!, from. that period JRnohrJt- that Cot. Joha Mar- - -uo
til, the commencement of the late 1 tin, aen,rMaj."MeH3itliTTJ0fmotrdt
War I when his services were required Col. Nathaniel Gordon, Gen. James
by the General Government, to check Wellborn, . Col. Wm, P. Waiigb,
the murderous inroads of the hostile Thomas W, Wilson, vsq. Capt. Nel-
Indians upon our Southern frontier, son A. Strange, Capt. John VVuher-
He fulfilled the expectations of his spoon, snd Thomas Dula, Esq. be
country, by subduing those blood- appointed a Central Committee of
thirsty natives of the forest, driving Correspondence for this district, to
them beyond our borders, and pursu co-operate with similar committees
ing them into the Spanish territory throughout the State, in promoting tbe
where they had hitherto Sought and election of Gen. Andrew Jackson as
found protection 1 by which he engraf- President of the United States, with
ted a novel but just principle on the power to added , to the) committee of
law of nations, that the only sanctuary vigilance at their discretion.
for a merciless savage enemy, should 5tb. RetoheJ, that the following'
be his grave. Suffering humanity had persons be appointed a, Committee of
scarcely dropp'd the tear of gratitude I Vigilance and Correspondence for the
to their deliverer, before a new Jind county of Wilkes, to wit : .
more formidable invasion threatened CoL John Martin, jr. Col. Wm. Hampton,
to disturb the tranquility and repose J Richard Aden, John Welch, "-amuel Johnston,
of the Bank! of the Mississippi. The fc
Patriot aod Hero who never deserted Wooddv. loaenh'D. Baldwin. James Harlow.
his post ill the hour of danger, repair H. Reck, Wm Headon, Enoch Chapman,
ed with alacrity to the scene of action, oh""rwl rf Vll;T!ZtZa'
. . . . . ' . , ... . ' Iiam Dula, sen. Cast. Fields; Head of Yadkm,
With the Choice Spirits Of the West .10 Can Fuaoo. James P.rkra. of W.rrioi.
this train,'Here his wisdonr arrd for Creek, Hugh Hays.
tkude -added -anotherc?vrc""wreath to ' 6th. "!?fwre, -that nr-committee
that which already encircled his brows, consisttnjjof two persons from each of.
Finding some of the people disaffected, the counties composing this EIrctoral
and the country in a state of alarm and District, be appointed to prepare 10
danger, he suspended tbe writ of ha. address to the people of the said
beat corpus t by establishing martial trict and that said committee comift
law, Self preservation and defence of the following : Wilkes county, Col.
are the first and great laws of nature John Martin, sen. Meredith Pinf-
aod of nations j aod in times of great moridj Iredell county, Rev. I' n
difficulty and peril, laws must bend to Mushat, and Samuel King, Km;.;
the safety and integrity of the state. Ashe county, Col. Thomas Cullo iyf
When the storm had passed by; when and Col. George Bower; Surry run
Gen. Jackson had humbled the pride ty, Gen. Solomon Gnves, and IV'a'
oi England ; and when the hard earn- thew M. Hughes, Esq.
ed laurels of his glorious victory were 7th. fiesoheJihtt this meeting np
yet green, he proclsjped his veneris- prove of the nominations' for Elec 's
tion for the constitution and laws of of President and Vice President of the
his country; How noble and magnan- U. States, made by the friends of Gen.
imout was his conduct upon that oc- Jackson in Wake connty, and -else
casioo, compared to that of his Judge 1 where, no far as information has been
who, instead of duly appreciating the received. -
motive of his late severity, condemn? 8th Rt$olved that the proceedings
eu, in a nne 01 one tnousaaa,.4i9UarszTM hii meeting b- signed oy trie t.rair
the man who had just saved the city
and country from pollution. Had
Judge Hall and the Legislature of
Louisiana made a voluntary tender ol
their services and authbritvTor the de
fence their iivibjetf libc 1 11 U AmliBjCtt1
their' homes, the Hero of- Orleans
man. and countersigned by, the Secre
taries, and be publiJud in. the Raleigh
Star and Western Carolinian.
M STOKES, c mtem Cfuir'9.
VV. TlAMrtON,
Secretariet.
at pleasuredrspense with the advice
and consent of the senate, io relation
to foreign embassies : And lastly, he
has rewarded, by t lucrative appoint
ments, manjr members of -congress
who voted for him- contrary- to . tbe
known wishes of their constituents.
This catalogue of ctiooa- might be
greatly enlarged j but weJwiUiKgTy
abandon- ih--tak.--i.-w4'r-rt.k.-s.-;..r
Gen. ANDREW JACKSON was
cradled in the War of the Revolution,
which secured the Independence of the
United States ; and received the rudi
ments of a limited education in North
Carolina, where he also acquired tbe
profession of the law. At an early
would have greeted them with a sol
dier's and a patriot's welcomtv-'The
Treaty of Ghent, -wjikh''was signeJ
about a month before the battle of the
8th JanuaryrI815, exhibits, a part of
the gratitude tve owe toen. ;
son 1 for had his patriotic efforu fail
ed, the Key of all the Western-Sjates,
by the terms of that Treaty, would
have been placed in the hands ot the
British.
As Governor of Florida, Gen. Jack
son's conduct, though somewhat harsh,
was manly and energetic, and such as
the emergency called for. In all the
stations to which Gen. Jackson has
been appointed, and particularly those
in critical and perilous times, he has
always displayed an intelligence, hrm
nMSjctsiotiaod energy of character,
that few may'TvopeloeqUal,": and none
: , L 11 I
can excel : anu sucn as pctuiwiy u
i.i r
him to be the ruler of a great and pow
erful nationr Whilst lately a member 1
of the Senate Of the United States and
a prominent candidate for the Presi
dency, his frank and manly deport
ment to his rivals, and his Urbanity to
his political and personal enemies,
strongly added to his claims for the
office of chief magistrate of the Ut
iW States. Of his success, we can
entertains douto,Zwfe
are ...driven to the miserable alternative
of invading the sanctu of private
life, to sustain a rottea and hopeless
cause. . . - ' , .
1st. Resolved, therefore, that we
will use all honorable mans to secure
the election of General Andrew jac
TOBACCO.
Much hss been said in praise and blame of
this sinfTuUr lusury. vIn the Morrow of Com
pliroents" (London, I65i,) we meet with th-:
following quaint verses in praie of Tobacco :
- Mtich meat doth nftony procure,
To feed men fat as swme j
.But he's a frugal mao indeeL
That with a leaf cao dine.
--He needs no napkin for bi hands,
His fingers end to .wip.
That hath his kitchen in a bos,
His roast meat in a pipe.
Married, at Black Lake, (L. I.) Mr. hir&
Anderson, to Miss Anne Bread. '
While toa?ts their lovely graces aprW
And fops around them flutter,
fll be content with Anne PttJ'
And woo't?have anv A-r'
OJV (kiTRS.
nr .ii h rtanseous complicated crime?,
That Jtoth lnferjfand-stirnto b4itue a,4 par
r
-
- . .
. - -
fher's none Uiat can with impious oaths c ii.v
Wben vice and folly have ait equal atiare.
The accusine spirit which He w up to Heaven
Cfiincery-with the oath, blwhad aa ho gate-it
tn,and thCTeeordingangel a hewroteit-dowfr
dropped a tear upon the wortl, ana blotted it
out forever. ounte.
Permanent Writing may be easily
effected by Tabbing fine- pounce, or
wh-M-&.pre.te
irom ourui uunca, uvsi r -,
viously; and making use of -the - xoki -----j
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fc.'j!A;-j!AfcS'.....ii,L
poskwromeialit -pt:wriaHich-cDajat
bfthrtx'paite-teadV-wt
and one of tio, melted together.
This is a desirable mode of writing
for surveyors, or others employed out
of doors, where pen aod ink caonot be
obtained, it being alm- st indelible
M to President of the uW States. ! as common ml.-Lcndin IK Review,
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