Newspapers / Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1828, edition 1 / Page 2
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It! i1 1 i - t ifi r 1. CONfitt f y.P'flV AL M)MM A vl. Tuesday, Jan. W. The Senate resumed the consideration of the Lilt providing for cert.ln Revolu tionary Officers; 'be motion to fill the Hank wbh 1,100,000 dollars, still pen ding.--Mr Smith of 9. C. spokt n eppo ihlfn fo tH Mil and Mr.Rolbtf and tub art irf iti dtp;, No, ejrtestton Wat taken. 'The House of Representatives oc cupied nearly the whole of this day In the ditcunioit of Mr'. Chilian! resolutions for; Retrenchment. Mr. Vance having commenced serie of atrlcturea nipon the manner in which the Handing com- mitteesof the bouse hsd been appointed, ,Mr. McDufT.e called him to order but the Sneaker bavins? decided that .' Mr, Vamre wet in ordet.Mr McDuffie areait ,ed from hdecliion j biiCU bouse df - tided, tf Vvofe of St trttaHnwn!e liirovTr tmr eiiitrrtorrecr,-' mrrjfiat indTtposedrtne IfoOie idjdumed: Vance then continued" hit remarks, and v v1-''f ' wite succeeded by Mr, receMolr.tttll ZZZZZZ$lLJ)wej Jhad jgttmeri laaydreiathej Veair, whets a motion for adjournment t iraa put aod carried. Wednesday, Jan. SO. : la the Senate, the bill for regulating tha,proce of the United Statea Court, .in the Statea admitted into the Union alnee.the year, 1789, '" Wolfe withdrew bit amendment ; and he - bill, after tome disunion, wailaidon the table. . The bill protlding fir certain aur thine; officer "of the Retnlutlon, wa ta ken up, and aupported tf Mr. Uerrien, in t tpeech of t;reat length. In the houe of RepreenttWe vri outrommunication, and a roekaage from the President which had been lying on the table until Mr. Chilton' retolution abould be diapoted of, or tome opportu nity thould present Utelf for taking them tipi were tubmitted to the Houe. The me((e noticed a correspondence be- ill. Among the tommunicationt, were the information called for by retolution ' tf Mr, Sloane relative to the Court Mar tial at Mobile, but at thit i not yet order cd to be printed, we are unuble to present anv atatemcht at to the number or char " acter of (be documentta&d alia the fecit called for bf reiolution of Mr. Kremer, rritipeetiflg the change f ike pubhc prin ting, ke. of the Port of Philadelphia from Mr. Bailey to Mr. Binnt. The Houae then took up the resolution of Mr. Chilton. Air. Dorter addressed the Chair at eome length. Mr. Wickliffe had jutt obtained the floor in reply, and made a few preliminary remarks, when ' the House adjourned. Among the bills reported yesterday, were a bill making an appropriation for lotcmallmprovement, a bill for an appro- 7 prlatkm for a Breakwater at the entrance jf the Delaware Bay, and a bill concern ing Katuralization. . The Secretary of War communicated to the' House copies of the . report ..and . journal of the Commissioners appointed ' to oegotbte with the Cherokee Induns. Thit negotiation, our readers will recol lect, failed to induce the Cherokee to 4ett'"aoy7lheiaWaT through a want of exertion on the part of the Commissioner, for all that could be effected, was done by them. The com- rnissioners, our readers will rerollet, were, Gen. Geo- L. Davidson of Iredell, and -"Gen. Alex. Gray, of RandoTphr in this I.Stte ; and-Gen-Jobn Cotketof Trnnetr ate Tburtilay, Jan. 31. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill providing lor certain suriving officers of the Revolutionary army ; and it was debated from 1 o'clock till half past 4, by Air. bmith, or South Carolina, in op '- position to it, and by Mr.-Van Buren in its support; when the Senate adjourned, on motion of Mr. Branch, who, according to usage, has the floor for to-morrow. In the House of Representatives, " A Bill in alteration of the several acts im posing duties on Imports." was reported, read twice, committed and 6000 copies of the bill, report, and testimony, were or- lered to be printed. . , The dcttulneitfaJrm the War Depart- relative to me trials ot the militia fnen, - referred to the Committee ohfbe-ne dollar the Military Altif- and rtere(j ln be printed. The re ff '-day was consumed in discussing Mr. Chilton, regoimJon,,, day."Feh;tr-f 7- In -the- SertMrHhe-Bill -for the v-fieTof Susan Deciur was read, and the unk tilled with ft 100 OOO. Jhe Senate re- aufne4-4be onsidenrtkifvl -the-Rill prortfCIn" On -nolaases,-the duty is ta be Viding for certain surviving Officers of the Revolutionary Army. 1 he discussion occupied several boura, bot no question svas taken. In the House of Representatives, the tjiscussion was resumed on the resolutions V offered bf Mr. Lhilton Air. Everett .. resued. the . House, in H . very , powerful ! epeech. . iir. nanilolph aucceeded. fie """cmpTiilried of weakness, and hit remarks eme'dw the complaint. Mr. Hamilton took the floor, but before he had proceeded in his remarks the House adjourned. Saturday, Feb. 9. The Senate did not hit on this day. In the House of Representatives, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Sergeant occupied iho 1 Coor tpoa Ita rcSa!ui' cf Mr. Chilton Mr. Hamilton moved to amend the smend mcnt offered by Mr. r.Ae. Mr. lluc hmm took the floor fier Mr. Sergeant, end on hie motion, before, he went into any remarks the Home adjournec"., Monday, Teb. 4. In the Senate, Mr. Cobb' presented Report end the resolution! rf the Senate of Georgia insisting on the fulfilment of thn complete between that Sts'.e and the Untied Stttes, In relation to the lands or copied bf the Cherokee Indiana. The Senate tpnt lome hoort in the consider tion of Executive business.- - - ... -. !n the House of Repiesentativet, after the petition! had been presented, the House returned the consideratioa of the .MrvBuerUnan made tome rrmftri which occupied nearly two hours. Mr. -Rivet - tac i'uala. fvs. s: for the remainder t"f the wtiwtrwtrroT8 dered to be appointed oy the Vice Presi dent. The Senate went Into the eorilder at ion of Executive boiinett et half pest ! twelve. ln. the House of Representative! the consideration of the reaolutions offered by Mr. Chilton was resumed. Mr. Randolph , then occupied the floor for a few minute. to correct a mure presentation of ht lan guage which had appealed under the edi torial head of the Telegraph of Saturday. Mr. Rives then spoke on the resolution, for about an honr and a half. The ques tion was put on the amendment of Mr. Hamilton, which was carried Ate lit, Noes 74. Hefote any other question was taken, the House adjourned, leaving Mr. Turtlelt in possession of the floor for to day. elneJy, Feb. o. In the Srnatf, the bill making appro priatton o retoiuttonary and other pen tiont wat ordered to a third reading. The Bill rtupccting riiscriminating duties on tonnage and imports was discussed atxt ordered to'a third reading. The Mi litia bill wat taken up, consideredand laid on the table. -Some time-was then spent in olvesMrg ile' birf Tor 'the feCef of the Columbian College, and the bill was recommitted for i i rcpr J f tit iir ther information at to the fjttt- Mr. Branch, from the Committee on finance, reported a bill declaring the consent of Congress to an act nf the Gen eral Assembly of the State ef North Caro- j in8 en,jth:d . An act to Incorporate the Occacock Navigation Company ;' which wa read and ordered to a second reading. The Home of Representatives was oc cupied till 10 o'clock at night, in discus sion of Mr. Chilton's resolutions : the question being finally taken on the reso- luiiont s amended, they wcrctianunsis - ly adopted. ... . - -THE NW-TARIFF BILL 10 speaking. 01 tre new unir bin, whith our reader? have beeo advised has been reported iff the house of representatives Wp would publish this Rill. tiurwe are give Ids asseht lo this constitution, and confidents rever will pass in its present ' ,)flV annually (the sum of) one dollar or shape. The committee, it is tiue, have up9lTlh, ,alLbe considered a member been aided, m making out this 1W1I and r this society ; or by paying a turn hot Ihe .rate of Optics, ith-the- testimony of ; lest than ttt dollart at anf one time, many practical manufacturers and the bill shll be I member for lif6 .any member may be auch an one as the manufacturers; may ithdraw hit name by notifying the may deem recesary. Put it it not auch.a0eie'y of his wtfh. an one as w ill, we think, be acceptable to Article I Oth. The society shall hold Its Hie nauon Br.ieruy. a icw onnc runes mrern, .n .uuiuoi, 10 me present cuties On manufactures of wool (except blan I 1 I l .1 ! . : . . a 1 wor8,cu o"n '". noaicry, mils,, gloves are these : On bar iron, not rolled, one SalWtarv. at II o'clock A. M. on the 4th, cent per pound : On .r irrm, rolled thir-1 JuW. ,0 ,IMr ,B ,jJreMi or ,adre,MS, by ' ty-aevendoll.raper .on: On axes, ads, KentIeme previous,y' Beected, or by drawing knives, Ice. ten percent, ad va- n,h.r. r ,k. r .1,. w.i s, caps and bindings) sixteen centt ,KB shll be .pointed to attend the an ,ery square yard, where the actua l nu j mting of the North Carolina on ev Vbltte of the arucie wnenever imported shall not exceed 50 cents the yard where it exceeds 50 cents and shall not excecc one dollar the yard the duty to be 40 cents the square yardi where the Vulue exceeds one dollar and does not exceed 82 50, the duty to be-one dollar the square yard where the M.i. 00 Vi J k 11 j value exceeds 83 30 and shall not exceed ii the -square yard, the duty shall be,4D per cent.; ad valore-m where the value fcc----l-Mfuare..fur4r-4he-cluty . btwm ::Vofm.r"t;pon woollen blankets, hoisery, mils, gloves and binding, a duty of 35 per cent, ad Val ten per cent, the gallon. On all imported ot, titled apuiu, ten cents per gallon, in addition to the dutiea now imposed by law as fought at New Orleans en fneMs-oirr-Oewem'--.la'.Alri'Vaoxartd udge Leonard in mhx h be former wot killed on the spot J Thit is the sixth inr fMR ef faUl, duels within very khort Kevivai at Lexington, JTy. Within a few weeks saya the Kentucky Garette, of Jan. 4j nearly two hundred members have been added to the Presbyterian church, and two hundred and thirty seven to the Methodist chqrch. inn jau; 2. is:3. ROWAN COiONIZ.Vi ION SOCIETY. Pursuant to.irtvlnu notice, a number of the cltirrti' ol Slibury, met at the court house, o the I2tb day of February, 1831 1 and on motion, Col Thomas U. rmk wat callel to tho'ebair, and S. SilU rnun pp(ilnfec,ecretary,j . . . On motions' C. Fisher ttt$otved, that this meeting og'uite Itself Into a society, auxilary to t'w North Carolina State Co Ionization Soctrty t Agreed To. The Revi u Nourte then addressed the meeting, aod eiptalned, lo very lp pmprUte terms, the object ef the parent society, at the aarae time giving a abort sketch of the history, of. tha Colony of Libert on the coast or Arrtcaf to where it It tee object of thi society to asilsf l coloaiztng those free persons of colour In ihetftitellStatemoTnfrtewminirio 67TtWfrfIrntbunniso6ftR of the colony, hi resources, the product i of 4ke soil, moral character and tonHtkm of -the-eolooist v lawt-and government i all tendaig to show its favorable condition, and thawing that it la a true American colony. . , j The following constitution for the aod ety w then read and unanimously adop ted t AruVte 1st. Thi society shall be called the Colonitation Society of Rowan Coun ty, auxilary to the North-Carolina State Colchitation Society. 11 Article 2nd. The object of this society shall be, to assist in colonizing, with their own consent, on the coast of Africa, the free people of colour of the United Statea, and those who may be liberated for that purpose. Article 3rd. The officers of this society shall be a President, two Vice Presidents, eight Manseers, Secretary, and a Trea surer ; who shall also be members of the board of Manugert. side it all meetings of this society he may with the consent of the.. vice presi dents, call a meeting at any time. ... '..'Article .5lh-.The Vice President! shall, daring the absence of the President, pro. aide, accordingjo enloritjr.-,--,. t: Arririe-'iiv-T-htr;boartl of managers shall meet as often a may be agreeable X44he.0scjvis, attend to .aJI the internal concerns of the Society, passing such bye laws and regulations as may be deemed necessarr, provided they he not repugnant to the constitution t and preparing for the annual meeting, fill all vacancies which may occur in the board during the year, inspect the Treasurer's e counts, and at the annual meeting present a report of their proceedings to the society. Article "ill. The Secretary shall keep a rrgulr account of the proceedings of the society, as well as of the proceedings ! of .,nc ward ot Managers, give public 'not ire of appointed or annual meetings ; ani: 11 snail oe nit uuty to prepare the annual reports. .Article 8 h; The Treasurer ahal col fu all .urns due the society, preserve the i oripinal subscription papers, and present -an antral account to the board of maca- e Utn. l.verv nertnn ahn hull . t. .... 1 Bnt)Ua mce,inp ,Ke rourt-houae : of managers, and to elect oflicera for the - ; e.niuing year. lrtict. ,,.. When conrenient. a dele- Colinitation Societv. held at R.leloh on wi a ivvnv tv 11 i'ui 1 va uiw iua 1 u aauare,ih'k;..i AT 1 rV.. w Ankle 12th. This constitution can be , memTers nresent .t the annual meetinc. ea unfai rt t aaiM-fl Kte1ai sT lk Onmotion of the Rev. Mr. Reck, the chairman appointed a committee to nom- l in.i..ir, ) ,1 ,na,e tflicers ; the following persons nornlnL(, 9fw, mmntmA , 6 1 were nomin4ed and accepted 1 -tassat o? m Presuientt --- AWaW JjwgvTreasurer j fanueiMitiman, Secretary j Thoinat L. Com an. H. C. Jonea. Jamea Mar. lily jr, W. HrA leaamlerr Miefcaer-Browftf John C'lt s, 0. Y. Caldwell, and Charles ruber, Mm. ' , . On motion of the Rev. Mr. Rankin!, for that purpose, the chairman appointed R. H. Alexander, Michael Brown, and Charles Fisher, a committee to telect a suitable person to.delivtr an Orationi in be,hl,oJ the society, on the Jthvof July Doctortong offered the following reso lution, which, was adopted ;jr?jvf, that -Hw-iiBtttat Tihiav.jneg4oiejJbjrf. witn tne constitution ol the society, now formed, and a correct list of hi officers, be published. ., A public comnlimentarv dinner waa riven to Col. ff m. Jiobard. Treaaurer of thia atat. hv the citizens of Oxford. Granville enuniv. n tha Cth iast - r " " I-., 'a-nrt tut, tie A.'iiT'J rsnil;.te, its en appointed font Mff at Hir, New York i about this appointment the af wnitr. tion vt-re ao r.uidcl at one time, a to require the old incumbent to withdraw liit rri:nation. Mr. AuriMtio U. lul uth Jacktun can didate sod from our knowledge a both can didates, we atimilj rippoae the t named to be the beat qualified of lite two, to discharge the duties of the office in question. Rut it la per fectlv In keeping with all the pleasure of tht admfnim ration, to appoint their pohtiral friend, to oRtce, without referenre to qualification i and we wondr at tbeir heaitating W a moment to confer the appointment en Mr, laU. ; ' to tira fa-A writer in the Milton Has. ette proposes a method of curing pork, which he says ha never failed In saving hie.. His plan w i A toon as the hoc W cleaned, cut bim out and salt him, while warm. While aome of the hands' are rleanlng the hop, let others be cutting put. and ltint fttt.Jut little ea't on at fint, hut rub It in welt and repeat the rub. bine for 0 or time during 24 hour ad that whil6iii0 meat thfcagVUt'Vt .the pack your sneat hi a 6 or i days, draw it out, and rub on more salt, whee there, I nne.;'Met Tot:1jrputtig a quantity toicether before the vital heat ta out I or by letting it lie till cold before emhingee even cutting it out. a aeara toei att- Among the paperf of John tsclntyre, port-muter at Marion, Georgia, who lately died, was foend a letter containing 847J. written and sent on the 13th of Februa ry, 18?(!, by G. R. Lamar to I). D- landers, which Mctntyre had broken epea and laid away, but not having made uae of the money, it waa all found In the letter after bis death. It waa discovered that the villian had broken open a great many other letters, and embeixlea the money they contained. i . Judrt Jamti. Our reader have already been advised that the Hon. ffm. D. Jaftee, a Judge of the court or routn Carolina, tia been impeach, ed and removed from office by the lerWIature. The venerable gentleman waa about 70 year of age, and bore an active part in tor Revolution ary War, and ia now la indigent careumatancea. .On being aked bv the President of the Benate,lo shew Cauae wbv be should not be removed from Uflice, the Judge oftered the following pathetic Termv- r 1 Mr Ptrttdcnt 1 I hjve aervod my coun try too long not to be sensible of my duty to submit, (at well aa I may,) to thit heavy, stroke. I could have wished, that ray old ago had been spared thia awful calamity ii, buW rrovidenccJua- thought proper TOfyring me thrtmgh the -varied and Hying scenes of -a long lifer o thit bluer .period. To the Almighty. .Ruler, and to him alone, I look for support and consolation. I pray Mm to blest and prosper my country, which while It casta trie off, cannot, and I trust will not, be disposed to deprive me of the consola tions, which result from a consciousness of good intenliont, and honest conduct in office." 1 he hoarv head, tottering frame, and atmoat paltitd hand of the venerable Judge, excited the tender aympathie of all who were present The offence for which he vu removed from office, waa neglect of official dutiea, cauaed by la-rsMrtatxca I The aenate pawed a resolution, however, to the effrctj, that the Judge' private and moral character, ln all other respeets. stand imimpeached.i and they empowered hie to draw on the treaaurr fur hi salary up to. the year 1K9. . . 0Af.Aej administration paper in Ohio, rays there 'are in . the. kgialatur of .that Jtate, .66 membera for Adama, 41 for Jackson, and anf an the fence the last one ia auppoard to be mailing to aee which party ta ttrongeat after weftt elec tion, before he will venture to jump don from the fence. It waa lately stated, by ihe Hartford (Conn) Mirror, that AVard Nichofaa Iteylaton, Eaq. who died a few weeka aiaec, near Aoetow, aged 78 years, had left a legacy to John Quincv Adam. President of the United Stales, of 8400,00a Thi tatement wat aAerwarda corrected, and 8.40,000 r.amed at the amount of the legacy. Even thia sum, scaled down at it wat from the fint named, 111 not, aa Maj. Noah says, to be anetaed at. Out e are now told that Mr. Bo) I. aton't whote evtate did hot amount to more than 8100,000, moat of which he bequeathed to his wife and grand-children, leaving to Mr. Adams only a plantation, valued at about 8000. Mr. Boyltton waa an enthusiastic admirer of f.nfinnd, Slid EntKih initilutiont. and tnent a irood manv ! rears of hi life in that country : And it i ahrewd y aupected by some people, that these predi ectinns of Mr. ft. vu wiat induced him to make 1 bequest to Mr. Adama, believing the latter to hje n Lngtithly in hit political notiona U himself. A nrmearulidaft The editor of the " Genius or Temperance," printed at HalloweU. Maine. beiup asked which candidate he favored for President, replied that he .waa diaaatirfted with the adminiitratim of Preaident laTBUvaaaRca, and. thould of course advocate the eleva'ion of his competitor, the ITonf Mr. TEMPF.RANCF, who u "honest, capable, and a friend to the rsntft'Jiftaf." JRrofS Ay fntexifatian. A young man named Cbace7u'i4-hx intoxication in New-Hampliire, wn the ytrnlt."rheyenr far gone byjntox ication, he "tofeT bottle otw1ntttjjf aiavern, Uranx it all. and died in 7 noun alter. Awful effech tf Drvnkennrtt.n Chatham. Columbia county, New-York, an habitual drunk ard got beaatly intoxicated on Christ maa day t being refuted admittance into any of bit neigh, bor't houses, and unable to reach home, he craw led under a hay-atsck, and there died t -In the tame county, another drunkard having shamefully abused hit wife, and Darted with he. about ChitnaaTrTTiednbtberrafreT 'Which, ne wu ao narased in mind, that he hung him self on the 26th ult. , Whan will n. cease to immolate themaetvet on the ahrine of tharoenauched monsters ifrtemeemnf Mmng Houttt.lo such perfection hu the system of removing houaes from one street to another, been carried in the northern cities, that we obaerve divine service wu performed in the Old Dutch church in New-York, while it Was under the operation of removing ! it eot)rinrp-tt'trstriitnr ; t-mlri frm"t 1 iiAm. tml S4 koutv f eo-aaay TMtratet otfT yrarv of age, '.- rjT t boeshcad. or meat-etand 1 .in I rw.i n.,iw.i i r ' ... V ". f ;. noniii 1 tee, hin II... . 1 -th! j. k ,iia. ! t candukte fr the luib I.l-ct.-rl ditric, kJ , ' convention of dd. put frota the four eounL! Iilch eonaiitute that district. On. a balloiin t wg f 4 hytlie convention, JU(!ge n Civd 11 Votea, CUm Alaton 10 1 JuJ, a accordingly recommended as the candidal. r,m Ik.i .1' ....a sr CHEROKEE INDIANS; We have been politely fcvored by Ceiu oncfof f;ra, one of the V, 8. Coromiaainner treating with the Cherokee Indians, itn the h lswafina Mawaeaae an Tiaia tLJ.. . at enumerated In 1 82i, agreeably te a readmit,' of the Lrgulative Council , and the ednnen those people are making in the pursuit which viaiiai va m m L.m mtm inrir iunnii'. Males under 18 year of tge, , . 3054' Malet from 18 to 59 year of age, i3D2T. t ihm numucc vi nuuea,w , ( . . , - ' .. ill .'i iWi W'asjajaBBMH ..Ceand total of tasks and Itmakt, v Bjgt ! WagrcVa-ia.i,au.Xa ritreiO Z : Female Negroee, . ' . , (57 Total Ncrrwet, . - lTr Population, . , . . . . . . 13 Add for thoae who have tinee re. ' moved into the Nation from North Carolina, Who were firing in thia wai on reaervationt, . . Which will make the population of the Cherokee Nation amount te 5150 1J.5W There are 147 white men married i rkl- kee women, end 8 Cherokee met married to White womenr There are 18 tkhoolt in the Ka Uon, and 314 scholars of both aexn, M rriit milk 13 saw tnilla, 1t1 looma, 24M apinnine wheela, 173 wagorra, W3 plw.rht. 7683 horsoL 22.311 black cattle, 18,93 twine. 2,566 heep! 1W goata, M blacksmith shop, ,9 stores, 3 tan yard 1 betide many other Hem not enumen. ted. There are likewise aeveral public roadt ferric, and turnpike in the Nation. tnr.hii.LUW Mr. Fditor r In the editorhi eotunini of te" last Catawba Journal,. 1 notice the following passage, m re Union to the Jacjtton meetine iu SUtesvillei - The meetings we doubt not, M large and resectable but is will hardly be denied, we suspect,, that the Iarjrer portion of those rassaat were in favor of tbednim'isira tos. ' Now fwV roundly and poaHiveW deny the grntleYnan'a tJatementi' fof the fact h; tlitf tuny two-thims or thote " present" were Jack, son-men. Bv those treinu. I allu1 m ,11 .v. were faisWrf btl tfist claf f for none tut deci M ,..1 . L. . .k.. . jKiii.mrn iwa icus in ioc coon-nouse I U4 I could name some mends or Jackao who did not take seat. I would advise the Journal. man hereafter to state fact,, and not reprrwtit thinp according to the auppoaitiona of hi eea canccred imagination. One Me Ctmmiuet. Statt.-viOe, Feb. lilh 1828. JU fur Ltref A toung lady near Macor, Ceorgia, of reaprctable connesanna, havirg re. centre ha-l her aftectiona won, and www eniy to be alighted, by a perfidious lover with too much pnde to sue for a breach of premier, ani too much reeling to forget her injury deter. mined An self destruction. Accordingly, the left the roof of her parent a, and threw herac-lt' into the Current "of the Towlttga. Being mi. Bed m the morning by her friend, her foots'rr were traced to the fatal stream, and after w gent tearch. her body waa fmind. composed h its last tlerp, in the bed of the river. 1 his baw, profligate fclluw, ought to be bunjr on. like dog, for the mtrtftr of thi poor, hapless girt The folTpwing tout wt drh"al SprXngficH, Matsachutctts, at the celebration of 8th of Jan uary : it is a fair hit at tlioae editora who hare so foully slandered Mrs. Jackton,for per husband' taket .M Mri, arsonMitkn iy the ai minitraticn : firettn, for Jhe opposition -candidate, and competitor of histxcelleft r y J.-Q. Adams, and lendertd acttrdwt ly : The people need no other proof, that she is worthy of the htro of Arv Orleant. Afstl Laudattt Mitnijtctnct, and xortkj JMiT.iTioy. John Wdlfong, (Uq. of Lincoln county, hst lately mada a donation of 50 acre of land, with a dwelling houie on it, to the Kvangeliral Lu theran ana German Reformed Churches in wid county, to he appropriated aa a permanent parsonage, for tne sole uae of the aforrsaiu Lutheran and German Reformed Churches, for ever. Communicated. February 19M, 18C8. Jifjoiirnmmt Canfrrw. Mr. Floyd, of Vir- giiua, introduced a rt solution in the Mouse 01 tteprraentatives. on the 12ih Inst, providine for the adjournment of C&tgress on the 8th day ef April next. But we have no idea the retolution will paa r the- probability is, that the sessioB will not cloe before May, :'"g"e- type, tome particulars of the aplondid reception Riven to Gen. Jackson, at the celebration of the 8th of January at New Orleans t but from apres onrtlier maUerTireoblige J Wdcfef Ihelr pub' licwion till our next. Thetutojl Office 1 ia stated on rood authority, says the -Albany (New York) Siuns of the timesthat from twentytothirtythousaodiTopier-qf-ibe famous Address of the Adams convention in JUchmonds Virginia, mtkieitbrP": man Johnson, have been printed et the eitk tf'JFcMrigtn, folded op by axWf with fiublic fiafiert, and diittibuted under the frank of members ot Congress! Un cle Sam It really too good a packhorse foe so severe a service and surh shabby; burdens. But the present riders are de termined to snake the most or b spetd and bottom. Fugitiiivea from public In dignatloa, they ride for rhelr fives. C34" , remtiet under 19 vrtrt or are. . ' Win ii
Western Carolinian (Salisbury, N.C.)
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Feb. 26, 1828, edition 1
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