North Carolina Newspapers

1 1 ... '1 U?f 1l ii f V 8AMSUUKY, N. C.....TUKSDAY, JUNK 8, 1828. VOL; IX. NO. 417. llosc of 11lcTlunmenl. MfiViK subscriber, grateful t Iht J, kindness hitherto manifested. In. forms ih public that she Mill occupies iik bouse of f.N tf.lt TAlMBJirformrHy kept by her deceased husband, In the town of gtte. nllei and hopes Iff meet continuance of Its .Vet 19fA. 18-. ' r-iAsiajr'ii(rri;c; ST VfM ALLKMONa. wTl..X. .t the north , corner of tin Court 1 1 tt.House. be b-en recently repaired am) iueTua j t new and trMr atyle, ff the r- KptJon of Company. The grea'ea paint have to taken to procure for this elablihn.ent tie furniture it every description, nccerary for the comfort of TraveMcn i the mwt ap. E roved amenta bare been selected with greer srei the bar stocked with choice firjuor, and the stables attemkd by obliging ami attentive hostlers. The convenience of .this fitnaiion la equal to any in the place.- Tie house contains a number of private rooms, at.d out-honees, wcH calculated Pit the accommodation of Travelers ami Hoarders. Attached to which, there Dry Uoode anJ (look Store. To thoe wlw may pirate to call on him, he assures them that no pain will be spsre! to render their alay eomfiirtshle ami rleaing. . EZRA ALLEMON0. Stt'tiury, Stfit 17, 1837. M FTIOM the subscriber, in Sutra ville, ew the 17th of April last. t-rf"Xl a JBaj Mare, seven or eight j&&J-yttn old. . walk i to? i. , no ' " f peculiarity about her mioMeciexL - She was 1 raised ta.ykfuiU..ul nuyprbbl try Jo. fff back there. A reasonable rewsrd will he paul ' to any one whrrwrH return said beast to the rub. pcribrTf ef- gtrw-tnfnrwrttiWwKefe l"in('Je fuuod, Informalion bv maiT, may be'ifirecttd to jii8., P. cainvKU, .. JHb30M. tW ' StntenUte, X: f. T?acVet lux Yuaticpuvu t 'IIR"urHcrirM:r hvin(T eitabri1if, I W of PACKETS Mwten PkiLtUlpkin an.l Ifilminrfn, N. C. Ltake thia method to inform 'b'- pub. ,thtt Veaid wlH hrare Hiilartilrhia fur Wila.injrtoo, NC about every ten iUy. except when prtvrnted by ice in the Delaware Rooda and i'rtMluce intemled for thia convey ance," ilt be reCeivtd and forward- d by Mrt. Morion IS Ihtnm. of Kayrttrville, N. C. ami Mcwri. I) H hitiier, of Wilmington, N. C. at thr kwt4 rin of frcizlit. ami leant expn ae ponible. Hain(r Mnre yfW Trt W In the trade, commanded by cmrvfuWaptkjn, wrll acquainted with the coast, and Cabins will filled up for the accommodation of Faiit&gert t he therefore traatrto meet with eieotiraifeTDent:. . ... JAMES PATIOS, Jr. SnUA't U harf. FMOVJferri'l.-- ftnK?4 PAINTING. ffHE baebff'feaTefii!rj,!nfrrrns,heciti. lews, of Salisbury, and the aurrnnmling country and villages, ttut be hss located him. ' eelf thirpface.-whtre he intendsxarrtinf on ' 'Jffou7e''SlgAOrMmental Painting, JPapeyJIsnring, Glsj!in and ftitding. In all their Varioui Iranclics. lie flatters himself, from his . lpng experience la the above branches, that he Will be able to pve general satisfaction. . ..'..... . ... -der.s on personal appRcwtlow, As the tirneaaret v.Ji .u- I.. :i . i . . i r..l i.ni. in n. t, n.i(. mimm inn mTTn nr. Hard, the auoscriber intemla to work, as low tor n mm mm lias aa a I ua s-- lias 1 1 1 . S. Inoa o. iliitil a-isartf ax's siit vjsiv ikv u sw mviviviv lunvttn a share of public patronage, NATHAN n. CAP.RF.L. SaUiwry, April 1 8A. 1 828. 7t 17 VAROXKRK, Dtttrrya to fa yrtvk ville, WILL find it to their advantage, to stop at the If AG (XX YARD, where every con venience is provided foe Msn and Horse; to make them comfortable, at the moderate charge-of 25 cents a day and night, for the privilege of the Yard, the use. of a good house, fire, water, and shelter. Attached to the Yi-d, are a Grocery and Provision Store, Dread Shop and Confec tionary, and s House for Boarders and Lodger?, in a plain, cheap, whoktotnc and . cumfor. table style. 09 FayeiteviUe, tt, Jftnt. 1828. Committals to Ue 3vl OF Mecklenburg coun'y. on the 2-?d day of April, 1928, a neffrm vmun named Annii; who sa)i she belongs to a man by the name of John Herren, who lives in Duplin county, N C. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pav charges and take her aay,; v.' JOHN SLOA Sheriff - lf(iy 1?, 1828. 15 nf Mecklenburg county. Xotlce. N the 29th tf AprifHv f Kresj, who is under the age of '21, left his place of abode. I therefore intern! prosecuting to the utmost rigor of the law, against any per son or persons who may harbour or trade with said George. JACOB BRBM. ' Linatuion, X: C. M.19 TJ. 1328'. 3t77 , 'Pi State of North-Carolina, Iredell County t SUPERIOR Court of Uw, Spring term, 1828. Je'M"Vonr Petition for Divorce, It appearing to the satw racttor, WWfeyurt; that UexeliaVMortfcon is s .Wt sninhabitanUef this, atatev 4hereforr - ordered, that publication be made for aix weeks in the Western Carolinian, printed in Salisbury, that the defendant appear at the next term pf this court, to be held at the court-home in Statesville, on the 6th Monday after the 4th Monday in September next, and file his answer and plead, otherwise the petition will be heard exparte, and, judgment be rendered pro con. iesso. lest; JAS. CAMPBELL, C7 Pre adv. ?. ' M8 f IHir. valuable Mitlt and UnJ formerly the ' 1. jroprrt ef (orr Saner, doe'd. are of fcrrd lur aula by the late mirvhearr. 11ia knd Hreen iHiictmWeeeeaLamiUaeaatef Morka- ville, mljoiiiinf the il i Mumferd tract, bm! U uai to any land In Ho an county, witn a large projwMM of an purine aaeadowt the Mills are of atiwW'coMtrwctiwnVaml have mow a - very foot and increasing run of custom i Ui water, power tn ry earvetiiitly maUjlo drive any aim! of atacbinenr. Fur etltev Mrtkulara. am (trwa, apply to Ihoeaaab. Utbba,M of ibe prophctuis, on Ue premises. THUM Al I. CIRB3, JQriEPH IIASKi. fc&.. i-ip.fr.K 4"Klf,""', JACWI 1ANKM, - - - MAR I IN HANKIl, MafZZd,r2f. IM N. II. Another trart, belonging to Peter Ha ner, mtj'iiniiiir the al'e, eontaioing 'J2S arret, ill be sold in eonueiiiMi with the aoove, or -p. arately as my beat iit the purchaaerj which ia liktaiae first rate land. will be )hl, a lot adjilning the town of Mockaviiie, containing ten acre of lami, witn a good dweirmK-hmiae, with outdieuae, ami an excellent garden i thia property will be ld lo, o'i accommodating terms. A pply aa above. i,0V)0 .Acres of IjsUVD, FOR SALE, flllir. subscriber will cd.r for sale, at the JL Cnurt-lloute in W'tyi,rville, in the coun ty of Haywood, on the fniih Monday in June, it being the week of Haywood county court, one nunia and wmyeir," wm4 - unimproved LAND. I) inc in ea'hl connty, on the waters of French UrW, 1 uckaarg e, Scvtt'i creek ami Uconaluftey. A!, on the third Monday in said month, at lU court-Uouw w Ashe ville, in the county of Huncumoe. HM'fltv fjve f tliirty thmisaml acN I of .uuioproed- Load, lyinc lok (lie count v"6T Buncombe, on the waters a French broad ami Swannanouli. I "'Tr.soYihe forthdndi)r Irf July, if the court -by him in 'slorgsntdn, "in" flie county of bwrke, sixty or sixty-five thousand seres ot un improved land, lying In said county, on the wa ters of l or. Klk. and Wautaga Itivrrs. 1he( sale will continue one wrek at ear.h place, tin- 1.. ,IM l.n.ta atifiuld libifl., itl.nflVll nf t he hind will be nJd in t, containing 4ro ,hudred to one tho.m-Kl acres 1 nlcr tha7the friends of Britain Ilomls will be re1ur',"' puflwers payable , , m , . . on the first dr W.1. 18. eith -intrreaiimw the better break wph hopes and from the div of aale, and the aulwcriber will , enter into obligations to mKr a g'wi ann ,er. ful title When the purchase ino.iey is paid, and not before. The alubritv of the climate, the fcriility of the soil, the ubonJance ad excellence of the range, are equalled in few prU of the United Statea. Persons reeling in the lo ami aickly coun tries planters sd graziew, would do well to attend the above sales, as good bsrgaim may be had. . . . . " - . : , ...... this part of KoHK Carolina is the favourite summer retrest of the southern people. Any person or permns preferring lo purchase at prj. vate sale, can be accommodated, by calling on the tibscriber, who rmy be found atone of the M all the Tamil not be dis-1 hrive nlare f'hoiiW nf ilutiM. the etk of rale, another U may be Opccted shortly afterrarda, or imlirid- iiiltmiv nurc!ie rriv'rl JUilN.LROWX. 31S rpilP. s.ibv:riber of'.-r. for sale, the valuable f I - rproperty1n tlrrTTwn of Charlotte, taltly 1 1 i ; ... v. ah. n Cntuin. Thia nroii- neiontrii'ir .'!." r- r " . . . . .... . i . . t:Vf ,M:h whu-li are im bout 60 town lots, on a-psrt of i.-.-.r.r-a .intiijr tttm ;neU(tl;n ,11 the nccessiry buildings. &c . .... ss i ' ami a patent llark-Milli alo, a goel dwellmg ho(i.e, with the neccusury out houses. The land is all under cultivation, and well fenced. Any peron willing to purchase, can learn the term by calling on the aubenber. living in Cabarrun county, on Buffalo creek; or on Mr. Uill.am Smith, living in Chur'nVe. ir, R015KKT M KF.NZIE. Caham,!, emmly, .Ifae 22, 1(J. 10tf SI'RINT. FASHIONS. UV received from Philadelphia, the n'nf r...hu.. nrromnanied bv the various co .1 rors.aml forms now in vogue at the Nort'u which w ill enable the aiibseriber to suit all, both grave am' gav. w ho mav favor him with work : His work shall he better nnue than any in lown, and warranted to fit well, The subr.nb(!r having been appoimea ov is. Ward, of PhiUrdphis. " a teacher of his Pa'ent Protracter system of Tailring, will instruct thoe who may desire to learn una aupenor motle of cutting out garments. BENJAMIN FBALEV. SaibirTr,X. C.-Jtriet, 18CR. - 09 BOOK BINDING. PiTHR suhsrriber respectfully intbrms the cit r 1 ixens of Salisbury, and the surrounding country, that he hai established a Bank Hindery m uiff (own. nn Main Street, a few doors south 'ein?r4of the Cmirtdlonse ; where he-wiH b4hankful to receive anv kind of work in his line of business, From a number of years experience, in Europe and America, he feels confident of being able to give entire satisfaction to alMhose who may ft- vor him with any description of Binding. nihhh BooVi matte 16 order alter any nanrrn fiwmaUedVotv shor aotice, and at pricca which no one can complain of. OU. Bookt JhiounJ, tther plain or. .ornameiu kab on the most -moderte termat . A" orders from a d stance. ItithfulJy attenned to, 1 ne pat ronage tf the public is repectfufly solicRed, by WILL be given for the delivering to me of a bound boy, by the name of Melton Lyd- wick, about 17 years ot age, wno leu me, wun out any occasion, on the 15th day of April last. NICHOLAS . MJDWICK. .Vaf,182l. 5tl8 MartS ML 1828 Ma. Warn i if you wilt examine vour file of paper, ami get the National Journal of the 6th of this vionth, yon will fin J a communieiiion bea. ded, Are American StateeM It) favour of Dnilh tntcreata.'! which if woqIJ iirortLlne much aatisfactlon to see published la your pa per. It has repeatedly beta asserted by those ia favour of tie. Jscfcaon thai our present La ' l .f r . - I . M .. .. , iinguisneu cuet msgivvxe ss in ihwi mm, Interests! whilst they claim the bonor t rtm- ting, wrTh fnMrlceewl, end solely free symeiw tny lor the Jtaercan peopie, an wamwmrmuon bot'omsd upon fehiigi of parttalitv for Eaglandl The joke, if it isy be so called, has ben esr risd 0 far, aboar here, that In proof ef Ibeaaove cliarga.14ri.l u Adam is. . tawur of British Interest, it has been confidently awerUd that be is married to the Daughter of lbs King of rglrty "?Cow, air, as these things appear to hate been asMfted for the purpose ot mUleading s . a s I J I . the penfie, ami caciiing umuunuca ivrju dices, ih to see the above mentioned Cot) mo meal Ion in vour DaDer.thst the people) may judge for themtelvei whether the aio of fcing atiac(ra to iiruisn inicresis is not wimrnvrw propriety charged upon the Jackson tarty, than upon Mr. Adam ami ma Inemls. A Subttriber frtm Cabarrus, rtnf Is A .iJmmfrtim. An America Statesmen in jamur BritiiK hltretii 7 When we tec all that it j ken in the Hall of the American legislative body, (and all tha is writte n the At lantic cities, in defence of oiing Brit- aiavOst doubt that we exist in aa independent repuonc and nation. 4 As toon as an Afnertan cipitalist aski for duties Jo profcM him ia cnw mencing manu(acture W'toirrnii, in the ITui'cd Suici, be i told that the du.iy.-He.aaka now aoi was. Ik..ioUI that the dutiet he asked to 4824, wtrt allooAfA. That the British tan give us those articles on more favourable terms to our inhabitant! than at-v estab- lishment which can" rought to be rrrrf rd in these Uflttri States r expectations of our entrrpnztng citt zens, they procure pamphlet printed, of hundreds of pages, containing such cross falsehoods, and So palpably pre posterous, that tot a single true hear led American has ever thought it worth his while t waste a moment on the famous Boston Report." or Yorkshire Retort." as it oueht to be called. - Soniastically euthuaustic are some of the resident persons in our Atlantic , . . mm . - A. -1 . . ! . f a ports fr -citiens they-;XouM-Monthe? n3"r(jiy be called if they ttJUs"wisK to break down the best interests of this co intrj- that they get up what they mil " chamber of com.mercerepons,'' " meeting of Englishmen, " meetTogs" oT native "Americana" with. Eogliab, hearts. At those meetings, they pass resolvcse-recommerdations denunci ations and fulroioations against all wise anipaHoC give the preference f our own manu factures to those ot other countries which refuse not only to take our goods, but also refuse to take Irnm us our principal articles of agricultural produce. This parricidal infatuation of des troying one's own country and buil ding up the strength and riches of a was reservert to oe a enactments of the monarchical and rv desnotic nations of the christian world. Let them search most patiently, for parallel instances of political tre-Hon to a nation's best interest and thev will see that in ail other, countries both man and monarch have always Wen loth to advance those destructive no tions of policy in manufactures that noware exhibitedoy-thcriungijnd conduct of the friends of England in America. To what sneers and ridicule must the American citizen, .when Jraveljing i FMrnne. he aubicct. when the wise ... 1 j tt DC SUOICCl. wiicu llic bphiCtr-measureaf the upiuvai ind" -A mrrican -Concress become matters of conversation among the learned in their enlightened eirclesi ' .. .He , would he :"ked ha.lLM'fiySr. lnrubeTXngtand;ffeT to theNews England States, for the permission she has had so long for the exclusive sale of her woollen manufactures in that nortion of the United States i Does - a I fci.-i.-j ff m buv their lumber. their beef, and their fish in exchange :-; ciiwiauu 'i foreign nation, was reservea to De ajtnc same whuo i part of the character of the Americans, so wholesome j are told by ibefrtends for the nineteenth century. of the British government You fools, Let our reflecting and studious citi- and you numbskulls do you think that zens look at the parliamentary annals we dont inow enr interest better than of France and England. Let them to let you sell to our people your good look at the written edicts and arbitra-: things at such low rates, and thereby lie must answer No t England pro hibits these articles by heavy duties. What does England offer to the States f New Yoik and New Jersey for the privilege of crushing alt the manufacturing establishments of wool Ua and cotton-in- those States y and io pUCe Shore!, substitute ItritiaK f Does the. offer 10 recti ire at tauderateduties, the fiour j wheat com j rye and ash eirtheHiapl-'of Thor-igricultural Statea f-pAo She conic mptuomly tells them,...jv probioit by heavy duties the sale of your artldct in ourcoun- try, and cur Jrtendi are so strong among your own citizens, that you oare not retail ite. we noiu you bound to us, as much yet, for the ben eSt of our subjects, and our manufac turers, as thoucn you yet were our own colonies.' Then, question a prnud Virginian, whose State has furnished, in great men, one of the brightest galaxies of talent, political, diplomatic, and statis tical, that was ever before sren in any nation during so thort a period. Ask Aim, what consideration England now oners, or ever has given lor the privi lege of manufacturing in her country. ia as a as any into aeinnc us tnose articles which are the moat netcs-iy - sential to the tlothing and wants of the nonulation of that great State ? Say to him, docs she tike pcur tobacco.j --' .t e. an : tourcorn yowrpciuuraiYtrgTnta flour i" if bur p"rk,"or t9ir provisions Urrduccd. by your artcUr i A'aVj- yjf he wOuid witn enmsoneu coun tenance exclaims Great Britain by the best of ptdicies to govern a ration, prohibits by duties which amount to exclusion, every thing we Virginians can produce and particularly - so our tobacco, on whih they continue to keep on a prohibitory duty of 100 per cent. And such short sighted"men at present represnnt us in Congress, that our neck is bent to receive the British law of exclusion : More so than when England appniotcd one of her own Noblemen for our Governor." Then turn to the independent plan ters of the Carolina and Louisiana ; ask: them if their ettror, their cotton, land their rice, is admitted to be used :in England. .1 hey will reply in tnc negaii v e , xcr nting un wrought cot- -Enj matertaf) anJ Lngusn manujacnirrr- 9 juw when you enquire wnat people or -what nation have the prefer ence of selling to their extensive States articles of the first necessity, or the making tor them -4htir,, .woollen cloths, and middling priced cottons they will tell you thataforeign people has that preference England! and that lau-s are refused by Congress, to enaBlr our" Owa people to have' the market and sale amongst us iff prefer ence t Kngland. The brave Kentuckians and western people in gencru', who can and would supply, wheat corn beef pork butter hird and whiskey, to the Ul andera of Great Britain, at one third the price the British population are now paying to their own people for I a! -.1 ..m. asv aJ" W9rf afWl lint throw out ot employ pernaps j,wu,. 000 ot British agriculturists ana la borers. No, No,. Such policy will do for uou Americans. You western peo ple must keep your produce., at home in your own country, an ' either give it awaypor let it rot. --ft shall never be landed on our English shores. Well, but Madam England, the Kentnckian aks. do you think that we will continue to buy your manufac tures for our people, when we also can, as an independent State, pass a recip rocal law of high duties, so as to act Kui9t " . ' . . . I Y r oj . ... against VOU, ana mus prevcui yuur a'.dea if thincft tro en thus, we will not be-'ahle to pay you for your ltasb viuvws ------ r r m unless we can make sale ol our pro duce to other people whose laws are nofao liard gainst Xi1! V ahd; With the proceeds of. those sales in other coun-; tries, draw for the amount in bills, and thus send, them to England and pay our debts. And on lailure o: sucn ou.cr rauc, . ., .r 1. .1 1 .. we womaoc on..Eru v. ... , ii' 1 . . '. v ;.J to tend you, nf which we have 00 mine to give ua a supply. Now looking at our case, ss it really iff Madam Kngland, do you oot see it ia -a most unjust position in which wo are placed. ...:.ii.... : ... wOertainlTji and tir-trutn it -! evouiai"i the English statesman reply f hut what ri need wr care toUngat we can tocceetl,',,w . in your country by means of nrwtpa- j perr ineur' jnterett by means of p; , and principally by means CI procuring the flection f a tufflcient number ef your Memberi ef Congrea to carry on our plans there to stop the growth of all your manufactories to make tho people believe that their best ioteresta are to be kept wretchedly low in trade and the mechanical arts to depend en ue to clothe and feed you too, if wo could to remain abject, low and poor receivers, oot only of our goods, but of what we are pleased to call oar fork etgn political economy, and our cxtcr nal policy too, which you know has al ways been to grow all we ran to manufacture all wean and to el elude all we con all of which we ac- I compllsh by having your Congression al loots to act in your country just trio you Americans ought to grow notflmg that you can manulacture Doming that you can but that you must re ceive all that you can, or that weajrc) willing u trust you wmo uueM not inet. conuucraie aoa,re.,-.iv 1 . . . . ... flrctins; American, patriot to burst out. Z-U alMtlMa. afwlw SaMaV Mlfaffif I fVI SW eVfl1 flae tv! is' it thus that we must be de- graded ! ' - w..,.fi' It appears that our country has un'- XL; fortunately been doomed to nurse its friends, certain citnens, who are most deadly enemies to its true inter - . . . .... . ests ; the most positive aanerents 01 that nation, whose armies twice pollu ted its soil with ravages of the most savsge fury. If this be not so, why is it that tholVr pretended friends only have exclaimed so vehemently against the rate ef du ties proposed on woollen cloth Why was it that in 1634, when the moder ate tariff was proposed on woollen and cotton cloths, that they even threa. tened a dissolution to the national . compact? rAVhar other reason.can.be given for Iheif conduct," than that thte duties as then proposed and now pro posed, wo' ild diminish the sale of British cloth goods, here, and w..uld entourage the make and snle of Amef tcan'chlh goods heren the - same ratio. Now we will see if proof sufficienf cannot be given from their acts on that general tariff bill (1824) to justify-us- io iiie.concujsioi.we;Jiave jdopiedjwi well as on that of last year, as to the motives of their conduct. In their opposition to those tariff bills, they bottomed their opposition solely on the sympathy they felt for the contumer. Let us see it : The tariff then laid 150 per cent. ' duty on tea. Did their patriotic voice raise a whisper against this heavy tax on the consumer? No. The same tariff, which proposed a duty of 35 per cent, on woollen cloth, laid also a duty of 75 per cent, on sU- mm a t a "art. liau tne consumers ot riif ar- thcir friendly interpositions ! No 1 but they almost fainted at the evil of the proposed duty on British woollens of 35 per cent Did the advocate of the English woollen trade see nothing to raise his compassion for i the contUtnerr ci salt in the United States, when they passed the duty of 200 per cent, ou that article, but threatened destruc tion to the Union at 40 per cent, on IheHinanufacturers ofWesfof ETglantT broad cloths i Did the friends of the Yorkshire looms, (in Congress,) when the duty was laid which now amoupts 10 90 per- rr .1 . u . tOT ,ne caammer. but a creat in .this, ior ihe comumeu ml grat I evil in. a duty 0 35per centx to en tourage the A mericancioth manrr- factQrersJ,rW.----'- duties when they agreed to impose 100 per cent on foreign writing papVr, bccHuse it did not interfere Leed and Manchester, in England f . What were their feelings when they: passel tfV per ren.- djty on com- I - if P. m It; t if t a; m I 4 '.'.".-le-, 1 f m --'. - r .iJL . .X I. .... i-;. .it: TV .aaraet -v t. 7i ,3 , Am, 0- I J